davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24
Neuer6ffneter
Is d II @torc
@eprg @aaS,
Gde Der 5tet, unp c}adlou.S traEe.

ct. waul-M inneiota. ~.
Der unterjeianete bait in ie;nem icebeu erSf.
ueten Stcre uorratbia, bus tene NGprtm.nt pon i:
Spitlwaaren unb TsuererGders, NaIermeltru
unb &aferaeueen, Galden unb 1if@meGtrn une
@ateln, Sde,ren. @uppen-. Ibee. unr 9scrle-
eelSfeln, 6anbtSrben. Yortemcnais. Salads.
pfeifsn, Spiese!u. Maec61us unb 6aneidube>
@%caenwaaren, Ndbapiru unb Mabeln, 5rfrn.
trdBern, 8r;aen. SGuIbudern, 6anbp alsr Nrt,
Neritln e. Sc. ~ esn nptifsi!nen Yr,iitn.
@eor8 6aae.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24
MQerneuelte
in
Arrb(t- uno minterwaartu

5<>~
bot lpsben Yon Newsyrst
erhalten unp pfsrirt benz putlitum BON
81. Qaul lprie re%rllmssaeno IN Ter reihz
baltiaiten Auamabl uno 81 cen bi'l:e1ten
Nrcil en- Die 5aneluns
0,@. Sn9eripa uno &pmp.
in ibrem
Notwithstanding an Der s. StraRe
Nabs her SrIde,
9 Youl, Minns|ota.
Sn TpIse ess &riseee line, ME aasatz
u;ein brfannt, bic pysi'e Ger Saumweuen>
Maaren %bepsutenp aeliiesen ; Ca mir ober
ein,n erpecn Gprratb Don pieien @ooren
bateu, cer Dor Der Slcisung sefauft II
be, 10 (np mir in Stano gsisst, rtele bill
lieer su yertaufen, als irseno e'n arperes
Gt1baft in eer Stact.
gsrnsr batsn tsir
&.eiSerNnWe uuS sSaarem
TMr 90mens
els Mantiuen, Gbapls, @lraia, 5anp<
lauben, Strumpfpaaren :c-
lowis
Eu5eu ". @droorpbcrat'eel r.9erren.
gGir baten fir unlere lebr asraurnlgen
ncuen 2ota!itaten Uni ere Gintiule 9esen
bic fruberer Sabrs oerroppelt, in rsrl6iez
,enen Branhen rerersifqdt in csrstfdt
unlerm @slbdite cine sr5sers &n.esbnun9
au aebsn, II. mir boHsn, pab ral1s!te nlnz
mebr ols oa5 aussecebn'ts une srbste IN
Minueicta, fir Die 3ufunft fid oei1elben
autcu SUITES uno Sertrausns ~ erfreuen
baben rerre, als nit Dem un'sre Sir
MIC bsebrt murce.
Sur &auf lcuis i'm Sancc e:'euben mir
uus pisSemntuns, eaB unlers Sseinsuns
oen fir @iscsrperflvfsr iebr s'AuN1tis 9ez
ieut UNI mir cen pieejdbriasn abnorm
btuioenGintdufsn ;ufolse in csrSase l1ao,
Gor:beile ~ bisten, wie fyuber nod ME.
Infer partner, 5srr 6. Mabler, bat
bic fem 3e1ort uuleres @sldaIiss soriuz
ilsben ubernommen, unp miro s5 in lelrer
eewotntn Dsile ild anselsNsn let1 lalz
len, 1ompbl @bolela.e ais NealloertauIe
AR belonpcten 3uiriecenbeit Der 5srren
R1ufey III CTsctuiren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24
Qpui6 @n9els.
S%adlonfraee, 3nii9en 5. unb 6. Croft.

0uUT0HFtubt 3tptTtytH y. uHp o. StuBe,
Dffeite,
Dur& frib3eitise GintGufe in Ten 5tanS a,.
ieet. naetne1 poalalortirten 8orratb scn 6ri&.
ten. Nulen. aanetes, Spiel. uub 3urae-@aa
ren ieeer SIT, (ewie
&tsarrea, Iatad, Nfeifen ,e. &c.
aufs 8iiusRe " p~erlaafen,, ssbme id mir mi,
8esentrartisenl bic Nreibeit, ,uaetne aeebrten 4un.
ben, terte has publilum 6~bsrtaupt, un iotfSGi.
Ssn oalpra~ IN bttts1. (31p4J
eouts Gnsels.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24

pctrens petionsn Elm eisenss preborSan
~ beardnoen i'm Bserifes asbsn. bod
9laubea mir nt&t, BAT Is At!inSen min.
Anseli&ts Der n1tbi9 nerpenbtn Dermebr.
un9 Der Steuern tiele d4te 9urusisuer
kerabaubriiden.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24
2Qub III b%erfdufeu.

Cine garn bon ~ Ndtrs 20 iz 8.s,. sutss
BIS senommtn pere.n), nxr ie&s Meilen1, ,x
Rinrsapslie ; fsrnu 80 Mder {st, sx,es Qaub.
nit euteu 5eulano, 9 97eilen bon Rinn.aseIie:
wie aud a,st.sre 10 @der- 9rttsn on ter Gtabt.
arsnae ! tbenic metrtre Stabt Qstteu. E&Q,s
siaieesu ssrtaufen tei'
as - Martin Utrrant.
-.... ... .... Dmneauetia
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24
.erriQ6 Yu6bunbluua,
DeutI6eB u d.
UNI
Mullfa(ien @anblung
BON SDbann S6niu9er.

St pauL Vde 3ter une Martetfrebt
:;nebsn Ter petofFee,
IS 6ns balelbit su tateu iowrtl in sueliide1 als
esut|t:r Spragt: S@uibu9sr, rrid.seeu, o..
es!- s;ieer uae BelanstuGsr, jassntit.iit.u.
g1teln, Wsl@t&tsn uno uuitrt isuusetubsr.
Ho5euttr, Visearsae'tuctr, arstIi9. S91ift.u.
tnusll't teatlts a3rie!teuer, Jarn. une 0erten-
eu9t:. aSertsrbu6sr, Ialmftiner, @ramr.a,i-
zen; Mul'falisn biz srDBts NusmatI, yilpe,
Sgrs!omatt!1et'er, 3sI!unasn, Ralenter etc. etc.
SefsuuH9su aut Saasr Il. /. 6. meren s,cmtt
M, 2i.t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24
9NiNti9e Neui9feit.
Qatbeart O..
OS SDomp1cn's Bent, JOS
ct. saul, Mt inneiDta,
babsn loebcn e~mpfansen uno cHeriren benz
Dublitum ibren neuen Strd


at. saul, : : Mfinneipta,
babsn loeben %empfansen uno cTeriren benz
publitum ibren neuen S1pd
-rrn-
9trb(t" nno miuterwaarta,
psl9s le au ben
biatsRen Yrcilen fit baas csrtaufen.
Infer eassr Don
pamen - k(eiorrstofen,
b~cypslten II. einiaaen
S H A w L S,
Ba1mora1 nnterrDden &C., &c.
/ 4 eomple1irt!
Gb,ulo taben mir cine erpRe Musnabl ssn
setleibten unp unssblei&ten
MuSltnS,
BARCHEND,
cAL1Cos,
bunte unb weibt
Tlannel6,
tile and ein.n sru6eu 9rrratb bon
du1b nu0 Gassim.rs,
1tnterfleiter,
NOTIONS, &c. &c
un1re Muswabl in rtisen N"tifsln III I'M 10
sislialtiser, bo mir uuS ausl9leili4 nur Dem
Gn-Detnil tpibm,n.
@crr al nj,
infer eeutlder @lerf, piro Nets semabt iein,
b. bsutide aunoiaaft axf fas Ssie ~ beeis-
Nen. W.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24
Sic 9raueret.
M,, sic Tar,ncr
CAREER County unp umaesene

@artmnaren unb Sfenltpre
beg llnter3ei&neen sntbaIt bic tene Musmabl
uen Ottsn ter n~tuefen une bspabrteiten @uler,
totie 3art- unt 8leGnaaren Gger M1t.
Sd babe lei. Sur "a sem: turd Mni.l-
' eSmif s," ss{i a1 s.{sI",' ssf 9.1,', 81, r;' g.
neue Irntsl anfertiBen. pber Repa1aturen
r,aden 3u laitn puni9sn, in meinem Stcre in
Carer tbre YefeQunaen mat.n tSnuer. nit Der
@tmiebeit, gut bseient ~ psroen.
Sctn Stunt,
u329 Gucer, M,un.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24
prp- GOODS int wbolesale.
abIirthnhc

YNpV.r
une fne eur@ elidli9e Gintdnfe
eiei SrSstsntbsils pur Der lebteu Steiz
Aerun9 9emadt mcresn inb, in ten Stano
9eleBt ben 5rn. 8ieoertdufern 0prtbeile
ein;urdumer, pie ile tein aneeres 6oue
i'm Norcz8 eiten ;u cheriren i'm @tanpe
1T.
Bir baben cine s%robartiee auspabl
BON alien in unfere 8ran9e etn(9la>
senren Artitslns unp werpen uns bsma>
ben, ben Anipriiden unieren tpertben
@'nnern itets @endee 3u !eifen.
s. {. Jsrepau9t.
A. Axerbad.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24

Wetnenpe etrten seuti&en Jreunten unt 9 IN.
aern hermit bic An3eiee, aeS i9 in n1einem neu.
etabltrten Sapeten- uue volnerer. @elddft ale
S,rttn son 2apeten U. Matra3en rorratbieseaate
une empteble i9 mid CUR tiQisen unb prcmpten
@nterttsune s9n aaen in bteiem @el9atte Dor.
fcmmenben Nrbeiten.
% Aud babe i'd fets etne Nn;abl
fertteer Sounaes oorritbis.
~8ettfeberlt
9abe '9 10 gut uno biQig au serfauten uie iraent
Elm anotrts @si9aft in bitlser 9tatt.
So tnNMatbeie.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24
Qt6tbilber.- Qihtbilber.

Dem ceutl9en Yubl!tam bic ereetene Nu3ei6s,
hap i9 bas urip1aneli& als Martin's picture
@aasr7 %tefaants Scfal, 3. @traBt. Iber @ebers
Stese. uhe1ncmmeu babe unb cine Gre BARN
lu9ea tuares, Hteint Mrbei! spn tsiner anetrn
ubertTs1tn IL lalsu. Matbiioe &reh.
Yel5maQren. - Del3waQren.
Damen, .sel9s bit1df n@ets" yun Miui, 3d.
bel oesr anoern ptlisn pun|9tn uerpeu out
tbun, in tenn .fe r
Mtnnefota pel;, Store,
nessn Mrnser's MuFsfcre, ror;u|prs&sn. Sit
6noen Dor; BON ben belt s.f,rtiaten Baa1tu.
pel@e ie in sisler Giant gu BADEN parsu.
Jur perren Otter. unh Bit:rmiisen. 5aus-
itube une 3rasen; Sdlittenteden pel;rSde
Don BaH'l> une feiuern Yelssn.
Gerlan9t: pel3e gum Grport> .pof0r Die
b6aiten Dls rftpreile be;ablt rptrceu.
327b35.. 81. wcore.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24
8tIIia! 8iIIt8er!
.8iIligifen!

Ds sisls unltrer @aassn ans ssn !ssss"
ars6ex Muttisnspsrtaufen in New'grrf tsmmsn.
y tSnaen mir fs
6o tiuis, als i'm tia:sNsn Stsre,
bu.axfsn.-@ir basea Gin prd4sisss Eager ron
&!eiber:9 tpHch
tie rir bon Is GeutS a~ufwirts Sersaufs,.
@ir babsn ferner Gins erube WasUabl psn
Salmoval.E bden,
Wprsen : @apes,
6auten mo vNuttes,"
Wpueuen SbanlS,
MIuteln unp Minttlltehen.
SUDDEN uno Galimirs.
@etlsitten UNI
llnsstltiGtsn Muslins
aHs cine arses Wannisis!tistsit a'eertr seaa'
.eu, tic vtr nit Gsraniissn a0sn 1:iasn msresn,
As,be al fauisn wiinidsu. ...-...s.
T,ii1Sfe ypu 40 Gents aufwar:s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24

@roeer
Qtppid- uub Gapetea (abeu,
Nro. 225, brittle @tra6e. Neo,rs BIod,
ct. 4auI, Minn. Il,
Ssitaneis pcrratbis cine trobe @uanabl
Eepptde, Oeltd9u, Matrasen, Nen1ey,
Worbdnse. Rculeaur, 8ettfoern,
Iapeten u. I. u. ...
Ntue Sitter lansen tetdnbis an. unb perten
10 kiQis tpie n,Ssli@ p~trtauit.
% pelFerarbeit pirt auf Befeaun4 seua&t.
3C1-1s. y. >. Strcua.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24

ga0le- SG&erei & CrQCker.5o6rik
@m. 6ieS, Gi9entblmer.
8ierte Strabe,
ttnter BEN "a mericanpsufes
St. PAUL, Minueicta, bat aus @o-ten Bros,
4rads,s unt auein las Sad ein{@:aaeut On &1-
t.el ieeen MurRen frii@ astadsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-24
gssee. niat ren REOPEN Ylas:
"peu biQiytn Cash $tort"
$. &npr TaYlpr,
NJ. 2lS Dritte CITRATE,
ct. YaN!.

@err $. Sddfsr --.
IL Tets nit Gersuiisen leinsr ssst,tsn @anner'
5haft ,u Sieuten lanp re,fIuit ibEsn II: Waa"
ten Az Cen Wpbifeilltsn p~rs'len.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17

equality, but positively upon the possession Of
property, AID Of property which, like real es-
tate, is not easily acquired, and, in the absence
of entail laws, is hard to keep for more than
couple Of lives in the same line. Hence, be
who owns no slaves would naturally fall into So
cial contempt, and to great extent is in that
contempt already. We have never for a mo-
ment supposed that the Confederacy could exist
for year without u standing army, since moth
ing less could preserve it from an insurection
Of slaves; and, given the army, and given nat
ura tendency TO the usurpation Of individual
authority which slayeholding must foster and
you have no other resource except strong, ar
bitrary, ariStocratic Government likely, GER
tainly, at any time to be overturned, but, with
out an entire change in the basis of society, not
likely to be replaced by anything more tolera-
bic.
Hard and heavy as the teaching must be, it
will be only kindness for us to teach these be-
wildered Southern people the absolute iallacy of
their political schemes. They must give up all
hope of more than the mere forms of Repub-
lie, or they must give up Slavery. They must
abandon the leading doctrine OF the Declaration
of Independence, or they must practically rec
ognize it. Il will be Heayen-sent mercy it,
through the discipline of fire, famine, and
slaughter, they can be snatched from the slough
of fallacies in which they are weltering, and
compelled to walk in the paths of consistency
and justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
To Forrrspondeufs.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The WAR.

The British prize steamship Greyhound, Act
ing Ensign $ W. Hardiuge commanding. arrived al
th, port Yesterday morning in l5 hours from Fortress
Monroe was captured the 10Th inst in lat. 81 lon
76o by the United States gunbOat Connecticut Sic
was from Wilmington, bound 10 Bermuda, and has
cargo OF $50 bales of cotton So tuns tobacco % barrels
turpentne: she is screw steamer. seven months Old
900 tuns British register and her engines are POO horse
power.
BY request Of the President Of The United
States Governor Parker las issued Proclamation for
all the militia force he raise in the State Of New
Jersey within fifteen days the troops TO be infantry
exclusively, to be mustered nte the United States
service by regiments. and to serve FOR one hundred
days. and TO be equipped. armed subssted and trans
ported other soldiers They to receive no bounty
nor are they to be credited any draft Individually
they are to receive credit for the service
Advices from Little Rock to the 10Th inst.
report that Steele is confident of maintaining the line
of the Arkansas Kirby Smith was menaciug Pine
Bluff in strong force, but the place well fortified
The Arkansas River high and if the Rebels cross
they will make trouble on the White River and inter
rupt Steeles communications on that stream. Gen.
Washburu is quite III with ohils and fever.
The Rebel steamer Belle, from Memphis on
the l4tA. reports all quiet along the river Tafes nom
Arkansas say that the Rebel General ADAMS has issued
an order that soldiers Of his command are 20 visit
Hopcfeld. opposite Memphis, and under no cireum
stances to fire upon unarmed transports on the Mis-
sissippi under penalty Of severe punishment.
The Navy Department has received nforma-
ton of the capture by the United States schooner Fox
g; sea. May l. Of the sloop Oscar. with cargo OF 80
bales of cotton. She had papers or flag which the
Captain said he had thrown overheard She was bound
from st. Marks TO Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
THE CITIZENS, ASSOCIATION.

No higher tribute could be paid to the efli-
cheney of the labOrs of the Citizens Association
at Albany last session, than may be found III
the bitter nyectvcs of every corrupt political
interest in the City against that body Of intelli-
gent and independent gentlemen. If the Citi-
zcns' Association failed to secure any reduction
of our tax levy, why are the men who live upon
the plumber of the public treasuryso incenSed
against their operations' The fact IS that the
great swndles OF the day are seldom included in
the estimates either Of the Supervisors, Common
Council, or Controller but are inserted at the
last moment in Albany, just as the tax levy Is in
It's final stages, and when the House and Senate
must either accept the insertions made by the
Committees on Cities and Villages or allow the
whole tax levy to go by the board, thus reducing
our city and county treasures 10 bankruptcy
and ruin. 1t was by the presence and exertions
Of the Citizens Association that many oil these
fraudulent insertions were defeated; ana it is
for this defeat that the gentlemen composing
the Association are now assailed by al the mer-
canary organs of those whose schemes for self
enrichment at the expense of the public have
been brought to nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17

tify his course. Among tho considerations
which he says have led him to occupy the ISL
ands he mentions that tho independence OF Poru
had never been recognized by Spain, and that
the Government of Peru has recently borrowed
seventy millions of dollars, sum greatly III
excess of the requirement Of the treasury.
These systematic outragcS upon the weaker
Powers of the American continent are too Sig
nifcant to pass unnOticed, and must speedily
result in d league among those States tor seu-
defense. The fate of Mexico is warning they
can not fail to heed, and their common safety
will prompt them to common effort to stay
these aggressons upon their national existence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
A SPANISH oUTRAGE In PERU.

We have witnessed, since the outbreak of TIE
Rebellion, a series of aggressive acts committed
by European Governments against the States d
the American Continent Among these tn,
Mexican Expedition and the subsequent pro
clamation of the Mexican Empire; the subjuga
ton by Spain of the Republic of San Domingo
the conduc, of England against the Emperor
Brazil. We have now to add to these acts an
other, hardly inferior to any of those alrcad
named-the conduct of the Spanards towart
Peru. A special ambassador of Spain to PERI
not having been able to settle difficulty be-
tween the two Governments to his own satisfao
ton, the Admiral Of the Spanish fleet off Peri
at once, without any previous declaration Of
war, seized the Chincha Islands, made prison.
ers of the Governor and the officers of the isl.
ands, and captured Peruvian transport Will
its officers. lie then even made an attempt to
surprise and capture the Peruvian squadron in
the port of Callao, but this was fortunately
frustrated.
Still more strange than these seizures is the
declaration by which the Admiral tries to ius-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of the Hecla and the City Of
London we have from Europe TO May -four days
later than that previously received
The Rebel priyateer Georgia had arrived at
Liverpool from bordeaux She was to be sold, as she
had proved herself unified for service
Three OF four Austrian shipS-of-war had az
rived in the Downs and few more were on their way.
The Austrian Government had given the most distinct
assurances that the ships only TO protect Austrian
commerce and prevent the blockade OF the Ebe and the
weser The English Government officially declared
that the English Channel feet also in the Downs
ready start Tor any part of the world within twenty
four hours but declined give any further Information
on the instructions given TO the commander o. the
feet English papers were circulating the report
that French feet would join the English, but the
Mori,sur Of Paris declared that if such step were
taken it would only be 10 support the demand for an
armistice.
The London Conference held another meeting
on May g. but nothing was accomplished. The demand
made by the neutral Powers for aTmisce has been
referred by the Representatives Of the begerent Pow
ers TO their Governments for instructions. Another
meeting was to take place the 9th of May Prussia
and Austria offered to accept the armsce and n eyac
uate Ju!land if the Danes viii raise the blockade re-
turn the captured ships and eyacuate the Island Of
Alsen
The PrusSan and Austrian troops have now
taken possession Of all Jutland except that part north
of Lain Forth. War contributions 10 the amount OF
100 900 Prussian halers demanded, and when the
citizens refused to pay this eleven of them were sent to
Prussia to DO detained as hostages.
The Pope had delivered an allocution, in
which be severely the conduct Of the Russian
Government with regard to the Roman Catholic re-
lgion The Russian Charge AffaiTes at Rome asked
explanations but Cardinal AntonclN defended the
Papa allocution.
An address of the Pope to the Archduke Max
imilian is published He recommends to him. in par
tcular to defend the rights Of the church.
Mr.. Seward had given to the French Cabine;
explanations concerning the resolution of the House of
Representatives at Washington Mexico. The cx
plantations of Ar Seward regarded in Paris cn
hfey satisfactory.
A powerful instruction is spreading in
Tunis More than 10000 Bcdouins reported to be
under arms. A similar movement had broken out in
the French possessions in Algeria.
Garibaldi has safely arrived at Gibraltar, ell
route for Caprera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
FROM rIasssSsIPPH.
Dcspernfe Fight Of Hack Troops with
Euerriiin--Re Rebels Defeated, but No
Prisoners Taken.c

sperial DspIlrh 70 Tie thlcas0 Inouh-.
NAIcHFz, May 2. via CAIRO, May -. lsGi.
The Rebels, or guerrillas under Capt. Lee,
which lately wrought such murder and destruction in
The vicinity Of Youngs Point and more recently raided
and robbed Government plantations Mt Daviss Bend
and Waterproof made their appearance three miles be-
low Ydala and ran of horses and mules Col Farrar
with part Of the fth Iowa Cavalry and 9th Mississippi
started IN pursuit oyertakiHg and routing them this
side Of the Black River
In the skrmsh the courcd troops fought desperately
some of them crying. Remember Fort Pillow" Eight
Rebels killed Our loss was triiiing No prisoners
uefe brought IN.
The mules and negroes were mostly all recovered
Working on abandoned plantations will be a failure
unless tie Government affords the protection il prom
ised More than hail ii them again abandoned after
vast sums had been invested in their working and les
sees are talking of an appeal for indemnncation The
negroes running in droyos o Nicksburg and Match
~ where alone they feel safe Something viii have to
he done for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
GENERAL NEWS.

The deaths in New-Yor during the past week
were 453i3l men, i07 women 1875 boys and 10 girls
decrease of 26 from the mortality of the previous week
and Of as compared with the mortality OF the
spondng week Of 1853 OF the deceased 2O2 were
children under five years Of age. The mortality BY the
principal diseases was follows: Consumption 6j; in
Aammaton OF the lungs, 40; inantile commissions %
scarlet fever %; typhus fever "a dpihertc l6 dis
ease Of the heart IA; measles. 9; smallpox 6; deaths
from external causes 43-among which are re-
ported premature births 10 drowned. 2 scslded.
suicide 20 killed by accident.
At the meeting of the Aldermen yesterday a
communication was received from the City Inspector in
regard 10 the adjustment OF slaughtcrhouses within
the city limits and the substitution In their stead Of
abattoirs Mr. Boole contended that these beside hav
ing demorazing effect upon the young children who
daily pass there and witness the slaughtering Of ami.
mails injurious TO the health Of the city, and that the
ratio OF deaths in the vicinity of saugherhouses Is
mado greater than in sections where they do not exist
large meeting was held in the Cooper Insti-
tute yesterday in connection with the Ladies Patriotic
Association for diminishing the OF imported articles
About 500 persons were present. The Rev. DR.. King
took the chair and the meeting addressed by Mr.
Deter Cooper Prof Hitchcock w E. Dodge esq, Drs.
Wilson and Kirk. and Miss S. d. Anthony.
Judge Peckham's decision in the Harlem
Railroad case dissolres the injunction which restrained
that road from laying their tracks on Broadway. and
denies tho motion for continuance Of the restraint
This permits the Company to build the Broadway
Railroad.
The prize steamer Minnie arrived at Boston
yesterday. She has cargo Of two hundred bales Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17

cotton thirty barrels of turpentne' and lot OF to-
bacco She is iron propeller Of 300 tuns burden. and
was captured by the. gunboat Connecticut of Will
mingt0n
The Ariel and the Illinois, with treasure,
mails. aud passengers, arrived yesterday from
Aspiuwal.
Gold opened at I73, and has sold as high as l74l
and l closing at l7 Stocks active At higher
rates Stocks opened strong and in demand all day OF
fall prices After the adjournment Of the Stock Exchange
there temporary reaction under FREQ sales to realize
profits. but the decline buyers appeared in force and
prices rallied sharply Government securities are In request
at higheI rates. frcghs steady and fairly active.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17

We publish elsewhere report of the meeting
yesterday morning Of the women at Cooper In
stitute This important movement is thus
fairly inarguratcd and will presently assume
durable form and consistency. When properly
understood, and taken hold of with the zeal us
importance demands, and in the same loyal ana
devoted spirit which has characterized the
American Women from the first moment OF
the breaking out of the Rebellion, its influence
will be felt in every household in the land 1t
cannot fail to stay the tide of extravaganza
which is fast overwhelming us; to inculcatc the
morality OF decent living in place of lavish ex-
penditure in dress, equipage, and in styles while
il will make us Independent OF foreign luXuries'
will keep our wealth at home, and help us to
bear cheerfully the inevitable cost of WAT in the
reduction of the personal expenses of the people
II needed just such movement as this to meet
the exigences of tho times, and to enable US to
prepare for, and thus, perhaps, ward off the
probable reaction of, an inflated and only seem
ing prosperity.