davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
The Mails Of the Africa and
North American.
Lords Clanrlcarde and Brougham on
American Enlistm:nts Of
British Subjects.
HINTS OF AN ALLIED INTERVENTION.
Earl Russell ON Lord Lyons
Position.
Spanish Explanation Of the Queens
Policy in America.
THE ENCH ode RE Y.0
~~~-7,---~->~~
Defeat Of The English Horse Blair Ath0l, and
Wild Excitement Of Tho French.
Napoleon Statutes the Victor with
Uncovered Head,
re, 6e's -
Spanish Explanation Of the Queens
Policy In America.
THE FRENCH "DERBY.'
Defeat Of The English Horse Blair Athol, and
Wild Excitement Of the French.
Napoleon Statutes the Victor with
Uncovered Head,
re, 6es -

ne mails Of Africa, from Boston, and the malls Of
rte North American, from Quebec, reached this city
yesterday
Our European files dated to the 18th OF June and
ausain the following details OF teegraphic repoTts..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25
Death Of Rev. Dr. wyatt.

BALsIHoRn, June "a, 1894
The Row Or. ". r. Wyatt, rector q g. Pauls Epises.
pal church in this city for than atty years died this
morning. In the seventy sixth year oi his ago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25
Affairs IN Canada.

MONTREAL. juno "a, 1904
There has been crisis the past week Quebec
consequence OF the ministry being dee ted by marity
OF two coalition formed business u pro-
crossing again. Three Upper Canada Of tile op
position 60 into the ministry Messrs Brown and Mowst
mentioned; but tho oices win changed until
after the prorogacn hch is expected TO take place
Wednesday, the goth. federation OF all the provinces.
u proposed, Canada 70 be divided three States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25
Auction sale OF Ofsn ses ana lemons.

There was salc o. 2 40 tors o. orsgocs today a,
3bttlon. lrccs ranged A. % ss ID ,sr box aIso
/. 20 boxes lemons q, from g y e. e 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
S2.0OO.00O LOAN
OF TaE
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.

OF TaR
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Subscriptions are hereby invited of Two Ynlion.
Dollars authorized by OF The Of Super
visors approved by Mayor 49, 1864 An,
Ordinance provide for Volunteers
the Armies OF tie Union part parcel Quota
the city county OF York any future call Of
the President for men"
Tho books for such subscriptions will opened
the Comptroller once and after Saturday, the 18Th
June, Instant and viii open the whole com,
shall be taken.
Subscribers will be required to deposit with the County
Treasurer at the Broadway Bank, within I'VE days after
tcng their subscriptions ,he subscf bed for BY
them respectively and presenting his receipts
money 10 the Comptroller they win bonds tho
county for equal amounts redeemablc before juno
1885, with interest the date payment the rate OF
six per per annum.
Our fellow citizens and the public generally respect.
fully invited cooperate with the Board of Supervisors
the benevolent and patriotic purpose of supplying the quota
Of this county call OF the President for
more for the army, be made public without
resor,ns TO draft for that purpose Action win be-
taken to raise ordinance referred &c
unit. ssmesni amount, is subscribed 70 war.u, tho cor.
miitse In proceeding in this matter
MATHEW 7. BRENNAN.
Comptroller
crr or NEW YoRx, prrARrnnsr rSArcr, oosrrRoai'>
rR's OFFICE. June Is 1864
rRAYs PATENT MoLpEp PAPER ooLtARs ARE
h r.. only sspd to a. s's srn ~S
II: only made having the space r .as
70 sgrss
:Sa Ss:.: Ss r rs s &c as's
s';'fs Cos ~ ,s:
DUBLIsHRD THIS DAY,
THE ORPHAN 90 cHARNLEY
Br xAno1RET BLouxr
PRICE rwESTvrrvE CENTS.
Mailed, postage paid receipt Of price.
FREDERIC A BRADY, susll.hsr
-----E No y Ann s.r.c.
SPECIAL 's sI ssSIsE s sGEESs
ss sSs
BIZ i$'HssssSE
forms ss ScnssGSS new 's;ss's s
Il % . .. ~ ,GsT, ~ h res.
ss. time generally patient: Their dws'nss o.,
70 ss yss S: X. o g :ss n sSs q
. q Ts.. s Bond e. .s. YORK.
p Ia SsssoSs ~ p his rooms :. usual :. TUES
s. he'd sa Soae %os awe. or an
nation q The sn ~ 4" call On pin Z, ssOss Ne
With the r.srr reter Ms y ,,eisst
,o D s IT, ~ ~nl ss ~
yaiss, b9rsslisr yi.itSs day Of ha, week - 'N''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25

PouGHxEEpsiR, June "a, 1884.
The celebration OF 81. johns Day took place here
day. number o. Masonic Lodges from abroad joiaec.
in the exercises. Tho delivered by Robert
Morris, LII D.. late Grand Master OF Kentucky Anew,
and splendid hail. belonging tho Pcughkeopsie Lodge,
Of Free and Accepted Masons, opened with spres.
awe ceremonies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25
The Court or Appeals.

Tho Court or Appeals.
AIBANy. Juns "a 1894.
Tho following is the day calsndar for morrow -Nocs
LAT, las, l49 100, ISL, 22s, l53 l55, 1877 ard 1885,
SHIPPIN NEW
Below.
Bark Eishon
Brig Albatross,
For Other Shippino Nnos rec Third Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25

nosd 10 900 men 10 me unhealthy ane Of g. Domingo
ut the general eeug does not stop q suoh cousdera.
tons u only sees State guilty Of wrongs sgainss Spain.
YKKNcH OPINION ON THE suBJRor.
[From the Gazette du France June g.
= Inc attitude Of ~ ain towards Peru b blamed
by many tourn H. We 40 net take thai point Of view
sain has oeen nfm Ano energetic; she had debts
cover and has seized zoe security Of her debtors. when
he proee"gs enspyed BY The repsblics Of Soh
GUARDS Europeans taken into acounl Il must be ad-
mit,ed that N rigorous measures employed By Spain
are The enly methods possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25

Tha question o. peru OCCUPIES General attention -.
c opinion txte~ aud urges ia govetntoSntts aa
n aln II ua al dss.'r5us 'hat ~ a.nlsb ~ .r y
mont khVNd nave ~ iosi.-Hi '@~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25

CRAI's PATENT NODDED PAPER DOLLARS ARE ARE
VI the only shaped to NJ the neck with peyfect'
free from angles breaks The turncver ssyie 10
the only col ar made having the pasnd space r the era
rendering the tho neck perfectly smootn
and free from those FUCKERS which in ac.her
eolars ohafe aud fr tate the neok. Esery c1im "
stamped draws Patent NODDED Coliar sou oy AZ resI
deale In furnishing goods The MAde rnpphed "
l. LOWREY CO.. 81 Wares street, Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25

The Damage Done by the Rebel DusHu9
Hia Short visit-A Regular PlHAasx.
1Ag Excursion, &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

Why CONGRESS- is so SLow.-A Wash
ington correspondent of the Springfield
Republican says:
The newspapers have uttered some
very harsh criticisms upon Congress
and some of them have been unreasoning.
A majority Of the members Of Congress
have at all times been anxious to attend
to the business before it, but dozen
men in each House-the self-constituted
leaders-have done nearly all the talk
ing, all the managing, and have forced
the whole country to hear what they
have had to say. A sagacious member
of the House said to me this morning,
" / have wanted to make speech or two
this winter"-he is an old member and
a brilliant speaker" but 1 have been
ashamed to do it. There are twenty men
in this House who have done nothing
but talk" He might have added that
half of them are new members. There is
Mr.. Herman of Utica, new member, who
should be modest, but he has made a
dozen speeches already. Brooks of the
New York Express is always talking.
Winter Davis has made several speeches.
but he is not new in Congress. The
new members are not modest in this
Congress-that is the takers are not.
There is one man on the republican side
OF the House who is also trying to
mix in the debate though he is new in
Congress. The other day he got off a
speech on the Long-expulsion debate,
when one of his brnthpr members px
claimed, soto voce, I" If that squirt does
not quit his practice of sprinkiing dirty
water over the Ho1se I'll resign my
seat" There are too many such men in
the Mouse. sla7- b m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

A WASHINGTON sneeiaI savs that +h.
rebel povernment nrom;sad Is o 1;'o ' .s
Col nabluran,s hodv ard Mo-
edlv nc Is believed h. thnsn ~ $3.50.
Monroe who are hest irsarnod a. s,. ulucss
and greatly disappointed that his grave
was found empty. ggsi3 &Tl Ell
A monument in comma,oro+;e,,,> ~
tbe Surrender Of y;cIshnr,r ;e 80. -. ~. ~
erected on the snot where tbn ;rta,,;oo.s
took nIace between Grant all $500.
ton On the al Of INV Iast r. Iii -.
sist of a marble nyramid t,rontn sant
bigb surmonnteal h., = s,,eb o ~ aSes
WITH annronr;ate doyicos Gu "a', r eae'
nc and Mcpherson bavo' ,ha rna.ta no =.
charge. s-s.,, 49,. -
20 in 1860. Illinois raised one hundred
and fifteen million bushels of corn r.
this were but in cars three bnndrad
bushels in a car. il would make \ train
of, two thousand three hundred and !.
ninety-five miles long and allowing /.
TWENTY-FIVE cars to locomotive Is
would take fourteen thousand three hun
dred and seventy locomotives to draw Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

battalion proceeded to quarters, and q
fatigue party took charge of the bodies,
unbinding the hands and taking the
bandages from the eyes, and then plac-
Ing them In the collins, AS the rela-
tives Of the men had made applica ton
for their bodies and their request had
been acceded to by Major Cabot, they
were carried into storehouse and the
collins put in pine boxes, and they were
sent up In the evening boat in charge Of
an officer TO be transported, at the ex-
pense OF the Government, TO their friends
In Cohoes, N. Y, 'N 'ta'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

The EIGHTH VERMosr.-The Montpe-
lier Freeman thus speaks of this regi-
ment .....s,. .rm .a
The appearance and conduct of the
soldiers here have fully justified Colonel
Thomas honest boast that he commanded
one of the best regiments in the service
Their drill and appearance on parade
was such as became veterans of two
years service, Drowned by exposure,
SCARED by many battles, and disciplined
by actual war, war which has insert
bed their colors, torn and rent by shot
and shell, with the historic names of
Cotton, Bisland, and Port Hudson; and
their behaving at all times has been
alike honorable to them, to the Colonel
and Officers whose example and influ-
ence have always been noble, and to the
cause for whose success they have after
two years service again devoted them
selves. Vermont may well be proud, as
she is, of such regiment of heroic men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

CONSPIRACY IN THE WEsr-The New
York Times Washington correspondent
says that information received there con-
firms suspicious Of widespread conspir-
acy in the northwestern states to inaug-
urate armed resistance to the Govern
ment. The object of this organization,
Of which we have frequently heard so
much, is to accomplish vallandigham's
idea, and to force the country into COM
promise with the southern rebellion
Crawford county, Ohio, the head-quar-
tiers of gang Of Butternuts, has been
placed under martial law, and other
counties in that state will probably be
put in the same position. Ohio, South
ern Indiana, and Southern Illinois con-
tain the principal portion of these in
cipient rebels, whose leaders only await
disaster to the national arms to give
the signal Of revolt. ,a-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

The RED RIVER EXPEDITION.
particulars of the battles in the Red Riv-
er expedition have been received, which
present matters in much better light
The battle on the 9Th was fought at
Sabine Cross Roads. The rebels were
commanded by Gems. Magruder, Holms
and Taylor, under the chief command of
Kirby Smith. The fight on the second
day was at Pleasant Hill, where Gen. An
drew Jackson Smithled the Union forces,
Gen. Banks being in chief command.
The loss of the enemy on the first day,
was about fifteen hundred. On the sec
ond day they lost heavily-two to our
one, and were gloriously defeated.
Among their killed were three Generals
Morton, Parsons and Greene. The
fleet had advanced up the river to with
in eighty miles of Shreveport, when Gen.
Banks, finding his rations running short
ordered it back. On its way down it
was attacked by the enemy on both sides
of the river. A brisk fight ensued which
ended in the defeat of the rebels, with
loss of nearly six hundred killed and
large number wounded
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

A SEQURL TO rHg DIAMOND WEDDING
Havana correspondent of the Daily
wisconsin writes a. follows 1t will be
remembered that when the Cuban OWE
do married Miss Bartlett Of New York,
1t was termed on account of his lavish
gift The diamond wedding" Has
the wedding resulted happily? As L
was IN the cars by the Guines route to
Matanzas, it occurred to me that Senior
OviedO had plantations near the famed
Pan OF Matanzas. Fortunately | found
people who knew something OF the Sc
nor. One thing is certain, he is i'm
mensely rich--not so wealthy as Aida
ma, but still his property is counted
among the millions. What of him D.
We do not hear much good He is re-
ported to have had an extensive harem
OF his slaves and is the reputed father
OF twenty-five or thirty picaninies To
speak in brief-he was called an "old
wretch" His young American wife is
represented under different aspects
some say very well contented, others
that she is miserable. Ny own convic-
ton is that she has plenty of money to
spend, and is not likely to be very mis-
erable-as she married for money, and
that readily she has-for 0viedos plan
tations are superb She has no child of
her own, but can turn her attention to
Oviedo's yellow children. From what L
learned l came to the conclusion that
Oviedos social position is not equal to
his wealth-that is, even his enormous
wealth do not assure him or his wife q
cordial reception among the first society
of Cuba. no 9 -
His family have rather ''an odorous''
reputation. They have riches, but no
morals. His sister died not long since
in Havana. She was very wealthy, but
is reported to have led scandalous life
that is, she believed in the largest lib
erty of action. But her health falling.
she suddenly became very devout ac-
cording to the forms of the Roman
church.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

Acknowledging the firing of the
salute in honor Of Gen. Meagher, in Bur
hngton, premature discharge occurred
which resulted in two youths, named
Thomas Dooley and Dennis Mullins, be-
ing severely burned,
Herbert Chandler, a young man OF
about ls years, of Bellows Falls, was
thrown nom horse on Monday after
noon and broke both bones of one leg
below the knee. --.g.r.T uI.5a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

SMALL Pox HOSPITAL. - The Times
says joint stock company has been
formed in Winooski, and has erected a
private small pox hospital for the use OF
its members should such an establish
ment be needed. .Ftuarr r.r
We learn from private letters that
there are still some cases of small pox
in Burlington. a s''..a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

THE MARBLE BUsINEss.-The produc-
ton of marble from the auarries at West
Rutland, Brandon and Sutherland Falls,
amounts to $4,000 feet per annum. The
The price varies from $3.50 per foot for
the statuary marble to less than so cts.
for the common. ~
The above item going the rounds of
the papers, gives the prices of mar
BILE as taken from the article of Mr..
Dorr, contained in the Report of the Ag-
ricultural Department, and published by
us few weeks ago. That article it
should be remembered was written two
years ago, before the general rise in
prices.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

Is An amendment to the tax bill
nas oeen adopted in the House raising
she TAX on pig iron, spoken of the other
Gay rom sl.Oo to $500 per ton. And
.nere is a general disposition manifested
!, In the debates, to increase the price of
licenses, and the tax on various articles.
reported.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

A GALLANT REBEL WIDOW BREAKS
HER LEG.-A good looking young wild
ow, who "bosses" sewing machine in
Wheeling, Va, is in love with notori-
rious bushwhacker who has committed
several murders of Unionists, and is
now confined in the Wheeling jail His
name is George Dusky, son of the no.
torious Dan Dusky, and the widows
name is Mary Briggs Mary was al
lowed to carry delicacies to George I'M
til she was detected in attempting to
pass something of contraband nature
through the bars Of his cell, after which
she was debarred by the jailor from the
premises. $500. .... ....,.. .,.,. ..-..
Last Wednesday night, about 10 o'clock
the jailor heard noise on the outside
of the southern wall of the prison, and
went round there with lantern, when
he discovered parcel ON the ground
While in the act Of picking up the mys-
ferrous package the widow Briggs alight-
ed on his back from the wall, which was
twelve or fifteen feet high, and disputed
his possession of the property. 1851,
In the fall, her right leg was broken
just above the ankle, but she struggled
manfully, and in the contest bottle of
nitric acid was broken and the contents
spilled upon the jailor and Mrs. Briggs,
both OF whom were stained and burned.
The valiant shecesh finally sank ex-
hausted and was carried into the Jail
and placed under surgical treatment.
The jailor upon examining the parcel
found that it contained bottle of chic
reform, bottle of nitric acid, a CHS
ell, box Of steel pens and two love-let-
tiers from Mrs. Briggs, copy of the
Freeman's Journal and a copy of the
Cincinnati Inquirer s-'- 80
The Wheeling Intelligencer says that
love is a word of hardly sufficient
strength to describe one &C the letters
The infatuated woman had climbed to
the wall with a ladder, and was about
to attach the package to long pole and
extend it to the window of her Dusky's
cell, when she dropped it and was thus
discovered. rsue-gs ts safffae.g b3f1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

IL 1t is stated that Governors
Brough of Ohio, Morton of Indiana,
Yates of Illinois, Lewis of Wisconsin
and Stone of Iowa were in consultation
with the President Thursday night
They desire the cooperation of the gov
eminent in putting the militia of their
States in the best possible condition to
meet any emergency that may arise in
the course of the summer campaigns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28
Brattleboro, April 2, 1854

FAILURES IN New YoRK.--A special to
the Rochester Democrat says that ru-
mors of the failure of some twenty or
more firms in Wall and William streets
have been current. 1t is said to be GER
tain that some six or eight firms in good
standing have suspended, and half a
hundred of the small fry are swept out
of sight. rs.1a wi as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

HOSPITAL CONTRIBUTION The ladies OF
this place, connected with the ANTIGUA.
rian Supper, have recently sent sixty
dollars to the Armory Square Hospital,
Washington, ID. @, ........-..
PRRsoSAL.-Rev. ID, T, Taylor, of Cas-
tleton, is about to remove to Rouses
Point, N, Y,
First Lieut., James NJ. Sayles, Co. r,
Fifth Vermont regiment, has been con-
firmed by the Senate as Ass Istant Adju-
tant General He entered the service as
a private in Co. L, .-.,..- .rrg
DoN'T LIKE IT-The Brandon Record
don't like our "style.' We leave 1t TO
those who read its first unprovoked as
sault upon us to Judge about respective
styles" simply remarking that when a
man attacks his neighbor without rea-
son, but gets worsted he is not apt to
like hot "style."
BY the way, the Record says that the
disease known as GRUB in the head" is
generally confined to second grade
sheep. That, we regret to say, does not
lessen our apprehensions for the safety
of the Records editor. .......
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

DIsMIssED.-Second Lieut.. George B.
Worcester, Second Vermont Volunteers,
has been dismissed the service for ''inef-
flciency and conduct unbecoming a gen.
tlemsn" s m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

NEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
-Tne exhibition of the New England
Agricultural Society is to be held in
Springfield, Mass, on the 9th, It'll, 9th
and 9Th OF September next. This is on
condition that the railroads do the 1.-The.
raj thing in reducing the rates for trans
porting stock and visitors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

MONTREAL AND vsRnosr JUNCTION
RALwAY.-The Montreal and Vermont
Junction Railway is being rapidly CON-
pleted, and the track Is now laid at the
rate OF half u mile dsy. a3 ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

DECLINE IN PRrcEs.-The nip which
the spectators got last week materially
affected the prices of articles of prime
necessity. The following table shows
the prices Of certain leading articles in
the New York market a week ago, when
gold shot up to 189, and Thursday:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

.
THE VERMONT JusrIcE.--Such is the
title of work by the Hon Milo L.
Bennett, now in press. Its design is to
cover the whole field of the official du-
ties of the Justice of the Peace, as well
in the administration of law in court,
as in the more formal and ministerial
departments of official service. The
substance of statutory provisions is
briefly stated and the leading and con-
trolling principles and rules of the Com
mon and commercial law are succinctly
set forth. Judge Barrett in commu-
nication to the Vermont Standard thus
speaks of the work.
The book seems also calculated to be
very useful to the younger members Of
the profession. One of the most urgent
needs felt by q young lawyer, in the ear
ly days of his practice, is ready access
to reliable statement of the leading
principles and rules applicable to the
case in hand, with an indication of the
practical and proper mode of applying
them. In this respect, this book, with
out doubt, will come to be regarded as
almost indispensable to the table of the
young practitioner and, from what we
have now seen of it, we think it will
often be found useful to the older and
more waywise members of the bar.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

~ ROMANCE SPoILED.-A correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press, abiding to
the newspaper stories of Jenny Wade,
the so-called heroine of Gettysburg, and
the enthusiastic propositions for a mon
ument to her memory, says: "She was
seen on the Friday preceding the battle
urging the rebels to take the horse of
the black abolitionist,' good neighbor
and strong Union man The Gettys-
burg Star corroborates this, and calls
the eulogies over her heroism very silly
and absurd. t m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

Benjamin Haskell aged seventy
four years, resident Of Greenfield,
Mass, was run over by the cars in
Springfield, on Wednesday, and instant
ly killed. Three cars passed over him.
shockingly mutilating his body. Mr..
II. had come to Springfield to consult
physician in reference to his health