davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
Progress OF. Emigration.


We have received the annual report Of the Commits
scners Emigration for the year ending December 81
1853 We glad TO that, notwithstanding the
devastaiions Of within borders the increase
Of emigration the port Of New York for the year just
closed has been very great being than double that
Of tie year 1892 which also showed increase that
OF 1851 The whole number OF cmgrapts arrived at this
pert alone so bSS than in the preceding year
The whole number Of passengers landed at this port during
the year 1868 7I OF these 1888 were citizens
persons not subject 10 bonds or Communication. and
l56.sA aliens. THIS shows an increase in alien
emgrants Of s6S3s 1862. 1878 over 1861, and
81 ,6s2 over 1850.
The total number OF emigrauts from the United King
Great Britain and Ireland 10 these shores since
emigration actually began Is put dowa in the report at
2,75o, STA souls. But recent statement from British
official gives the number cmigratng TO the
United States the forty years. from 1915 70 1860,
3o4s 200 In the period Of fortysx years u is
also stated that 1876 521 persons emgrated from the
United Kingdom 10 The British colonies in North Amor
ca large number Of these are Known TO have even
tually settled the United States. Thus appears safe
to assume that since the close Ct the last with that
country, in 1914, about three and quarter millions
OF the CT Great Britain aud lreianda population
for kingdomvhave emigraed 10 this country. Next in
magnitude the migration from Germany, amounting TO
044 by our custom house returns The next that
from France-2o8 0e3. A large share or the German
emgarss embarked from the port Of Havre from
Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp, and SO ca.
This constantly increasing tide Of emigration s very
cooraging. shows that, notwithstanding the desperate
efforts which being made 10 Europe 10 deter the REQ
pie lettering their condition by coming 10 this land
Of plenty andof freedom their wiser judgment and the
experience Of those who have preceded them have obtained
the mastery The great OF the population due
the fact that here than anywhere else, every man
may find occupation according 10 his talents and enjoy
according TO bis Industry Employment ia open
and inviting commerce, manufactures and The arts I;
and these flourish agriculture is promoted and made
remuneratve and profitable The certainty wi has
hitherto attended efforts Of tie Industrious emigrant
10 our shores had the effect Of attracting the people
OF oil nations to country known 10 be fertile with land
beyond the capacity Of the people TO tn and consequent
iy cheap and institutions which have been proof against
thoee sudden revolutions 90 destructive TO the morals To-
dustry and economy Of nation. Next perhaps, 10 or
feet the CONSCIOUSNESS that has been the aim OF
our that the Of the country should
tend 10 advantage Of the PEOPLE, in whose numbers
and prosperity consist the wealth. dgrty and power Of
thu government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
News from Naschez. Miss.

ST. IOUls, March 10, 1884.
Nachez advices Of the 18th instant say that General
futile been assigned 10 the command Of that post.
Six bundled union prisoners stili confined near
Shreveport, louisiana They comprise The crews Of the
gunboas captured at Sabine Pass portion Of Gene
raj Davis command, captured by John Morgan About
escaped during the latter part Of February
twelve Of when have arrived here.
Guerllas have appeared again al lake Providence and
committing shock ing barbarites the negroes and
up,on people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

tssmssses OF toiA department steamed down me river
and back to-day on yacht bearing tha r.,.s ~ az.
Generals daughter Binney Banks "''' " -
PARADE on vErEaAss
The Twenty sixth Massachusetts regiment ~ ,s,s~sn.
COL FAFr upwards OF hundred strong winch ~
Tc-enlisted 40 mounted regiment will parade 10 day on
LANAI Camp and 81 Charles streets Gilmore's band
win furnish the music customary such an occasion
zho Twenty the rst Union regiment 70 and on
Ship Island tho nrst TO touch the soil OF Louisiana
II will shortly embark for the North q furough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
Ths Case OF lieutenant Colonel Sander
SON.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
PIrRRErcvT Hopsr. BRoox,yv Maroh Il Is,

PiERRErcSr HovT, BRooHlyr, March Is, 1s64
10 order 70 relieve the mnds Of those who have real
interest my welfare, allow to say that have been
Nseeased from arrest and not my way 70 For, War
ssn any other prison aa
Al regards the charges brought against me- my friends
their generous advocacy, have sbown Mat they need
no denial thereof but 10 the public At large would
aim Wy state that they had any koundatn in
the Vase imagination Of who having proven himself
recre. mt 10 his country and bic God, emincpsy capa-
hc az NY fasebood calculated 70 droct attention from
hn own shortcomings
AIthou Sh momeptary sufferer by tho action az tbe
military nthoritiee am nevertheless proud 70 serve
government which thus shows s determination 70 watch
nav be and hall have every cause Of complaint remov
Cd anoro cd an early opportunity q expaincg my
whole eouuo. az w Vspy a1s while zoe
soryant JAMES w. SANDERsON,
= ileu.snsnt Cob 'oei and Q s. First Army Corps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
rhs Robbery IN . Broadway CcAcsJt
/. n848 Saloon.
10 rue EDITOR or rrR uuRALr

m, Efw NV YcRE, Marcb ~, 1863.
In your impression Of to-day tsssUday) appears the
report Of robbery SAID 70 have occurred al ,hs Cham
ZION Music Hall, CSC Broadway AZ nothing Of me kind
transpred-Mr wynan, the rsputed victim, bAvos &C.
knowledged bis mstake-I hope by inserting tins caro-
you viii nseiet IN setting right with my patrone ana
the pubic CHARLIE GkOvExrGtH, Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
The state Election.

FORT SMITH, Ark, March 10, 1864
The Arkansas election closed last night, having
tinued three days. under the old ppd system. All
the north and about twenty south OF the Ar
have voted. From 10 fifteen thousand
VOTES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
NEWS FROM CUBA.
~sN>NN>.~N>~<~~>n.>o-N>
ARRIVAL OF the STEAMSHIP HAVANA.
Lo1itienal In RegaYd % the 81.
Domingo Question.
Increasing Feeling Of Uneasiness
i'm Cuba.
RESCUE OF SnIPWRECKED EMIGRANTS,
d.. H.. -

The steamship Havana, captain Greene from Now Or.
leans Havana the l4th instant arrived at this port
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

HAlTAx, March To IsU4.
Tho United states revenue cutter Mani left here At
nine O'Clock this morning for Portland with the steamer
Chesapeake. weather fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

CMuvNAr, March 10, 1864.
Under The last call for troops the state Of OHIO shor,
" c6ty. eight thousand men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BAL TlMORE.
MAMMALIAN AT THE TUILERIEs.
>>~~o~~>~>S~e~eo~o~~~
dc ID 10 Visit Queen Victoria, Receive the
nexiean Deputation, and Bet Out
for Mexiso City.
-~.>~v~~~>~~>>>>e~~~~~~
Denmark Enthusiastic for
the War.
Emancipation Proclaimed in
Poland,
&ess as.s Ass
MAxIMILlAx At THE TUILERIEs.

The InmaB steamship City Of Baltimore (as an extra
shp), Captain Msehoose, from Liverpool The 9th and
Queenstown the TN or March, reached this port early
yesterday morning.
Her tesgrapho news report Is one day later Than The
advcee a the Arabta. tt7
1he Canadian mail steamer North American, from
Portland % Ne 20sh uh passed Crookhaven, about
eight miles 70 the southwest al -four r. NJ Sunday the
csh Of harch she intercepted by the Southwestern
Telegraph Company's steam tender Star, and, having
transferred the latest eegraphc dispatches proceeded
Immediately for Queenstown. All vel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

FORTRESS MoNRoE, March IS, 1854.
Governor Pierpont arrived this morning from Wash
ington.
The flag truce sieamer New York Captain Chisholm.
sailed for City Point this afternoon with rebel prisoners
in charge Of general Gag Of agent Mser Milford
List Of vessels passed BY guard ship Young Rover In
ward bound :-Schooners II. Kemp, Captain Wor ton,
Baltimore Fort Monroe Lyon Captain Ross, PhiiadoL
pha do D. Towsend, Captain Townsend, New York, 90;
J. G. Wright. Captain Lyman New York, do. Sophia
Ann, Captain Smith, Philadelphia, do; y. y Randolph,
Captain Risley New York. do J. c. Runyon. Captain
Matthias, New York. do. Washington, Captain Wyatt,
New York, do. william Wallis, Captain scnh, PhiladeL
phia, do; Omega, Captain Burke, Boston, do; b.
Baker, Captain Higgins, Providence do Alert, Captain
Yates. Philadelphia do; steamers City OF Bath captain
Burse. Alexandria do. City OF Richmond Captain Kelly
New York do. Detroit Captain Noh Washington do Nov
Jersey Captain Hoxe. Newborn do. Champion, Captain
Martin, Newborn do Charles Osgood Captain Gear,
washington Newborn; Northerner, Captain Hssard,
New York to Washington schooners julia Parsons, Cap
Douglas New York 70 Fort Monroe Tcnncseee, Cap
tain Worcester, Baltimore 10 Now York; J. 8. Welding,
Captain Weaver Washington TO New York Henry Finch.
Captain Fakburg, Baltimore 10 New York Summcrsett,
Captain Burslay Baltimore 10 Boston Francis, Captain
Cornell New Haven 10 Deal Island.
SAmKp-Steapiers Maryland, Captain Walker, baltimore
TO Boston Serepe Captain SKINNER Fort Monroe 10 Bat
moro; c. A. Cramer Captain Young Fort Monroe TO New
York: J. II. Wainwright, Captain Milford, Fort Monroe
20 do John Tway Captain lnman. Fort Monroe 70 New
York; Horizon Captain cruse Eewbern 70 Philadelphia
Alice, Captain Ack Boston TO Baimore Herald, Cap
tain Knight Baltimore Providence; Statesman, Captain
Nickerson Baltimore TO New York; Yorktown, Captain
Cole Baltimore New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

TO THE EDITOR OF BELLS LIFE IN LONDON.
You are well that there has been some talk OF
match between myself and ice Coburp the Chamrioo OF
America and which has acquired additional interest from
the recent defeat Of Keenan, by Tom King wish at once
- say that viii not fight IN America, for reasons not
necessary 10 mention here but will meet CobIn IN his
.own native ould Ireland" where feel assured We
shall meet with fair play. will give Coburn 1lo0 or
$500 towards exyerscs ard will meet him in the fair
manly sririt or an Epgehman. ] VIII do my best
% make The yeh pleasant, and whether ] am de-
feated or victorious be shall find no change 10 his
treatment By me- II Coburn viii come 10 England
will guarantee him fair play In any contest require no
nseemlv aid from Interested parsape they bave never
done good TO any All hope and beg Of my country.
men s N Coouru and myself meet, TO strive TO the ut
Ssrmost for fan play and anything 70 lean 70 the side
Of the stranger. feel that there these in Eng
land who WIN respond TO this appeal on the part OF Co
burn. will maintain my title 10 the champion Bel, Of
England against all comers and VIII make match with
any for hundred pounds side and the Belt or
ssttipg the belt aside, Will fight any one from Two
hundred up TO two thousand pounds. This will,
trust, put u beyond adoub that am willing " meet all
corners for the champ onsbp. Above ALL weh 10 show
nv respect for the adopted son Of America Joe Co
burn. We viii meet fairly, contend gamely aud honor
ably, and The contest over, no one wiz strive more 70
Champion Of Eosand, and ready 70 defend iha. Ute
against all Corners.
P.s-Tns challenge ought 70 be Of once answered. AZ
me time will como when ought not 10 justice 70 myself
10 reply 70 any more challenges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
GENERAL sIcEL's DEPARTMENT.

The Latest Reports from the Kanawha
and Shenandoah Valleys, &c.
MR.. T. c. WILSON'S DESPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or WESTERN viRGiSIA,l
March ~, 1864.
The latest Information from the Kanawha Valley does
not confirm the that enemys force is meving
on Barbuursvle.
there is no positive indication that the enemy con-
templates extensive raid in the Kauawha region.
sti tho truth is that the enemy preparing in tho
neighborhood of New river. for yet unknown
ment
Everything s quiet in the Shenandoah Valley. 10 said
valley there Of the enemy Of serious
character
The department is full or rumors, but can trace but
little foundation for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
The Rebel Conspiracy In Kentucky.

HEb6I COMBphfMCy RGhVUCRys
LOuIsvuIE, KY, March TO- 1864.
The Journal cditoriay says OF the conspiracy in Ken
lucky to turn state 70 the rebels"We doubt
not that there ID foundation for the rumor and
adds eve this opinion the fact that many OF the
rebels taken intensely and passonatey anxious for
the triumph or the rebellion" advises the driving Of
tho invading beyond borders the best means
Of keeping the rebel sympathzers within the State quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

CHRsTANA, March 2, 1864
The Aor0eHtodt cepsures the policy Of Denmark in
schleewg, and doubts whether the Norwegian people,
Notwithstanding their sympathy for Denmark, will be
required 70 make the sacrifices required by active
participation In The The people will be grateful to
NE KING for abssanng from the The approaching
.sssnoy Of The stor,hog Will doubtless approve Of
tAeUevNwe.
COPENHAGEN. March 5, 1864.
Tho elections 10 the Polishing Of the Rlgsraad took
Pece 70 day All The national and liberal candidates IN
Copenhagen favorable TO energetic prosecution OF the
vas were elected "a. Hale, Prime Minister, made an
sotoneering areech IN which be stated that after the
asvbvs Of Lord Wodehouse from Berlin be asked his
Sosdehp whether the revocation OF the November
ssutoD would prevent the entry Of the Ausro Prussan
troops into schleswg The reply that It decidedly
would not
CoPKNBlGEN, March Sc p NJ.
The Austrian have arrived before Duppel II is ex
pected that attack will shortly take place. Those
districts OF Scbeswg not occupied by the Pros
sian troops elected members 70 the Rigsraad.
PARIS, March 8, 1854.
The Pays OF this evening states that three Prnssian
War ships have received orders TO leave Brest where
they are at present stationed and proceed immediately
70 the north.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20
The Mexican Threne.

MOVEMENTS OF TUE EMPsBoR ELECT.
PARIS, March s, 1864.
ne Archdoke MaximIlan has arrived 10 Paris BY rail-
Way and his way 10 the Tueries. Prince Meter
mich went 70 meet him at the frontier.
PARIS. March 8, 1864.
The Archduke and Archduchess Macmillan were re-
ceivod their arrival Of the Tueres last night BY the
Emperor and Empress
The Memorial Diplcnalique OF TO day says1he delay
caueed by the ndspos or the Archduke Macmillan
win only allow him four five days at Paris
since independently q the visit OF courtesy which the
Archduke has 10 pay TO her Majesty Queen Victoria.
couen 10 Princess Charlotte the latter has 10 take leave
OF her ustrous father, who viii remain one month 10
Tbc arrangements for the Archdukes departure from
Treee viii be completed the 18th ust The AchduKe
has declared that be will obcaly receive the Mexican
dcputaiion Immediately upon bis return 10 Mramar
The depualion will pass through Vienna. ard viii
30 received by the Emperor OF Austria. The
Archduke, however, requires that the final
ceptauce OF the crown shah take place 10 the same
chateau Of Miramar where IL offered TO him in the
month Of October last The Mexican depuia.on will this
time he accompanied by certain number Of Mexican
notables among hCm may mention NJ Aranzore, for
merry Minister nance NJ Murphy, formerly Mexican
Minister al London Colonel Fao and several generals
and superior officers made prisoners al the taking OF Poe
ba who have FASTENED 10 give their support 20 the gov
eminent OF MACMILLAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 8, 1854.
me Journal de S. Peieystsr0 Of to-day publishes seve
raj imper nal decreee, one d which regulates the condi
Another decree treats or the organization the
nal ADMINISTRATIONS The principle OF self goverpment
On Poland. by which all connection between tie nobility
and peasantEy ie entirely severed.
WARSAW. March 8, 1864.
AZ noon u. day an imperial manifesto announcing the
emancipation or the peasants eclemniy proclaimed
n We public squares Of this city.
BERLIN, March 8, 1854.
Advicss received here from st. petersburg announce
the death Of Count Bondon President OF the Council OF
The empire, on Tuesday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

Ine Cbnaifancnne 10 an article signod by y. Paul
lAmayrac says-1he proclamation Of . state of scgc
Gaabcia serious and lameptabc fact but the Englieh
draws exaggerated consequences iherefrom IN con
ciudng that political combination exists between the
cabinets OF Vienna and 81. Petersburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-20

MADRID. March 4, 1854
Senior Mon. President OF the Council, has Professionally
assumed sbe direction Of the Ministry OF Marine.
MApRp, March 3. 1864
The Eyoca OF today points out that the government
has the eht revokng the royal decree relative to the
discount II bills egued by holders Of national property
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-14
Maine Election

PORTLAND. September l3.-Ninety five towns
give Coney 26,77l. Howard. 1 603 Union
majority GIGS
This vote includes little over four tenths OF
the State, and similar relative gain will amount
TO 10000 in the whole State, making Coney :
majority from l9 500 to 90 0G0
The counties have all undoubtedly gone Re
publican, eecting their State Senators and coun-
ty officers.
The House of Representatives will stand
about the same last year when it stood 1874
Union to 26 opposition
The Gubernatorial vote in 1860. which pre-
ceded Lincoln's election. stood Republican
10000; Democrat, 81 $50; straight Whig and
sc altering, l,755. being Republican majority
Of 1926, some 4 900 short of the probable ma
jority this year
The violence of the storm has prevented many
towns from getting their returns to the telegraph
Offices
The polls throughout the State have been kept
open until O'Clock tO-day. two hours later thar
heretofore
The amendment to the constitution permitting
soldiers TO vote will be carried amost unan-
imOusly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-14

EbRIVArE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE or CHARGE
4 pr WhHter's Theory, symptoms and Treatment
tfChrOnic Nervous, Urinary and Sexual Diseases free
IN plain sealed letter envelope for prepay
postage lts clear delineation Of all the diseases and
conditions resulting from the infringement of The moral
laws e1cese ndulgences. exposures and iuprudences
IN married and single life. Every sentence contains in
arneuon 70 the afflicted, and should be read by every
young person 10 keep them of the shoals which 9th
ers nave been broken 10 pieces AmstiveRtss clearly
s'atet 10 be under the control Of judcious treatment
an1 theteoy prevent inclination TO very prolific
ei disease Nearly Of can be treat
without hindr ance 10 business. Medicine ent by mail
secure from observation. Charges moderate; cousuta
nons oy letter or at the Office 'ree; guaranteed
Oce s. ST Charles street. between Sixth and Seventh
one square south of Lindell Hotel, p o. BOX s0g2 II
Louis. No Circular Letter especially for ladies' con
tanning nothing referring TO Sexual Diseases for cents
postage ianl-dawl,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-14

Resolved. That in the future a. in the past we will
adhere with ufswerving fidelity the Union under the
Constitution the only solid foundation OF strength
security and happiness as people, and framework
government equally conducive 10 the welfare pros
pery Of all the States, both Northern and Southern
Resolved, That this Convention does explicitly decl re-
the people four
Of failure the Union by the experiment of war
during which under the pretenSe of military necessity or
power higher than the Constitution the Conttu
itself has disregaded in every part and public
erty and private right alike rodden down, and the ate
nal prosperity Of the country essentially impaired Justice
humanity, liberty and the public welfare demand that
immediate efforts be made for cessation Of hOStities
with view to an ultimate convention Of the States
oher peaceabie means, TO tue end that at the earliest
practicable moment peace may be restored on the basis
Of the Federal Union Of the States.
Resolved. That the direct interference of the military
authorities Of the United States in the elections
held in Kentucy Maryland Missouri and Delaware was
shameful violation of the Constitution. and repetition
revolutionary and resisted with all the and power
under our control.
Resolved that the aim and SJect OF the Democratic
party is to preserve the Federal Union and the rights
the States umpared and they hereby declare that they
consider that the administrative usurpaton Of extraod-
and dangerous powers granted by the
ton the subversion of the civil by military law
not In inSuTccton, the arbitrary military arrest mprs-
onment trial and sentence Of American citizens in States
where civil law exists in full force The suppression
freedom Of speech and of The press the denial Of the
night of asylum the open and avowed disregard of
rights the employment OF unusual oaths, and the
interference with and denial Of the right Of people 10
bear arms IN their defense: calculated 10 prevent
resorat on Of the Union and the perpetuaton Of the
Government deriving its just powers from the
the governed.
Resolved That the shameful disregard Of the Admins
traon to it Cuty in respect fellow
now are, end long have been prisoners Of suf-
ierng condition. deserves the severest reprO5atOn on
the score alike Of public policy and common humanity.
Resolved, That the sympathy Of the Democratic party
Is heartily and earnestly extended 10 the Sodiery Of our
army and sailors 81 navy who and have been In
the field and the under the flag their country
an6 Ia the Of its attaining power they will receive
ell the care protection and regard that the brave sol
d'ers and sailors Of the republic have poby earned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-14
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

First District Z. NIBLACK,
Second District-MICHAEL c. KERR
Third District-HENRY W. HARRINGTON.
Fourth District-GEORGE BERRY
Seventh District-DANIEL w. VOORHEES,,
Eighth District-JAMES F. HARNEY.
Ninth District-DAvID TURPIE.
Tenth District-JOSEPH X. EDGRRTON.
Eleventh Dstrict-JAMES +. MCDOWELL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-14

BURLINGTON September l2-We have re-
turns from III towns which foot up "a fol
lows:
Smith. 26 .2l9; Redfeld 9.37l Smiths ma
jority l5.S4S
Returns from 230 towns show the election of
2l3 Union and twenty Democratic Represents
tives.
The Senate is unanimously Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-14
From Fortress Monroe

FoRTREss MoXRoE, September l2-The steam
Town, running between Norfolk and North
Carolina, was captured Yesterday on the Dismal
Swamp Canal bv a party ofrebel raiders
The crew and passengers were taken prisoners
aud the steamer burned