davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
IMMIGRATION.

The stream of immigration continues 10 now
to our shores, from all parts Of Europe, cspe'
cially from Ireland, in greatly augmented
volume Indeed, the capacity of the vessels
employed in the passenger-caHyng trade ap-
pears. for the present, to be Its only limit The
Cork Reporter of the 18th ult. states there were
then in that city over 900 persons entered to sail
in the "Inman" line Of steamers; and that,
before one of them can be sent, there will be
vast increase by other entries in Liverpool and
Queenstown, and by the receipt of adyices oil
fares paid in America. Hundreds of persons
who cannot be accommodated, apply for passage
in each steamer departing; while those who are
| fortunate enough to have their names booked,
refuse to sell their places for double the regular
fare. The accommodations in sailing vessels
are likewise wholly inadequate to meet the de-
mand. In numerous instances, passengers
destined TO New-York have come first TO Port
land, and have there rcshipped for this port.
For some time past, the agents of the several
steamer lines in this city have declined 20 sell
any more prepaid passages; the number sold
being equal ito the whole prepaid allotment OF
space, up to the month Of July. 1t is worthy
of remark that the proportion of paid paSsen-
gers, or in other words, of those whose passage
money is paid by their friends in this country, Is
twice as great as ever before, and equal
to nearly one-third of the whole number ar
irving.
The number of immigrants landed at this
port between the LIST of January last and the
3lst OF May, inclusive, is 6sO7a, of whom Al.
2s3 were from Ireland, 1898 from Germany,
{, ia from England, / ,l5G from Scotland, PA
from Wales, and ! 1888 from all other countries;
being an increase of Is, 1876 over the correspond
ing period Of last year. The like ratio OF In
crease during the remainder OF 1864 will give q
total immigration at this port Of 2I4,S7 souls,
which is an increase of -, 032 over 1863 of
1850 over 1862, 1891 over 1861, I097l4
over 1900 1864 over 1859, l36,2s7 over
1853, and 81 1913 over 1857. The number of
immigrants arriving this year at New-fork
compared to the whole number arriving in the
country, is considerably greater than formerly,
and will not, in all probability, fall short Of 30
per cent. Of the sum total.
AT the very commencement OF this year, the
prcpondcrencc of male over female immigrants
attracted attention, and Jed the champions OF
Rebellion in Parliament to charge that our Gov
ernment had turned Ireland into recruiting
ground. The following Cus,om-House returns
show conclusively that this preponderance was
accidental, or at least exceptional and that the
usual proportion Of the sexes was restored before
the expiration of the first quarter Of this year:
TABLE .hofrg fh sumter and ser Of aioa inmgyanh flnd
me yf u Ncr York dsrsg hrGrf trer months Q,
Ms year, 1867, lSsl, 1862 1903 and 1914 respectively
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17

rABLH showing ne suHlo and ser Of aIiea iigranf' land
ed al rf u Nsu York dsrisg hr6 thrSr months "
s Yeaf. 1909. ISsl. lse2 1908, and l9. ge,p,eireIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17

anxious to DO located out Of the United States hsr.
for ever.
If any one happens to owe Old Nick IA.
thousand liars, we advise him to turn ont
Manhattan" to his creditor. pay his debt and
get credit for the balance in his favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-17
TO which, HENRY CLAY replied:

81 ON extremely sorry 70 hear the Senator from Mis-.
ssspp say that he requires first the extension OF The
Missouri Compromise line 20 the Pacnci ana also thnl
he Is not satisfied with that but requires, II l under'
stand him correctly. positive prov ision Tor inc adihls-
sion Of slavery south Of that line. And now or com
ING nom Slave state as do owe 1t to myself. ow
IL 10 truth | owe il TO the subject. 20 state that no
earthly power could induce ne 10 vote for specihc
measure for the introduction Of Slavery where ~ had
not before existed either south or north vi that ne
Coming as do from Slave State II is my solemn ue'
uberate and well maiured determination that no
power-no earthly power-sha compel me to vote Tor
The positive introduction OF Slavery either SCUM ~
north ~ that line Sir while You reproach-and lnsy.
tooour British ancestors for the Introduction OF this
institution upon the continent II America, am ~
one iug that the posierty OF the present inhab
ants OF Caforna and OF New Mexico shall reprOaeh IA
for doing just what We reproaoh Great Britain Tor DO
ing to u.s." .
Yet that which Henry Clay, STAKEHOLDER,
representing shareholders, declared that nc
earthly power would ever compel him to do, We
Northern Republicans were required by Gen.
Mcclellan, Horatio Seymour j. Co., In ls6l to
do on penalty of Dsunion; and because we de-
clined we are persistently stigmatizcd as sec
tional," EXTREMISTS" &C., who allowed our
personal prejudices and interests TO out.
weigh "all considerations Of the general good.
We confidently appeal from this censure OF
narrow and superficial mind to the conscience
Of Humanity and the calm judgment of History.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

THE cHEvALIER DE uGLsEMANS, LATE AUSTRIAN
MINISTER RESIDENT AT wAsHrSdToS.
John George Chevalior do Busemsnn born nj Stade,
Hanover, made his studies in Gos,ingen under Hccren.
cbhorn and Hugo, Vienna In 1922 and was for
several years editor oil the Idhrbuch1 der Lherdtur.
Afterwards ne 70 Lisbon and to italy. aud In 1883
accompanied Baron de Marcscnai the first Minister OF
Austria to the United Siatos Secretary Of the legation,
70 country In 1ss1 when the Baron retired be
resented Austria IN Washington Charge dAfars,
and afterwards Minister Resident
Chevaler de Hulscmann's health had become very
delicate during the lest few years and he induced
by attack lnoss in April last resign hi'
position nj Washington and 10 return 20 Europe, whers
he boped ccupcate his health the bath OF Carlsbad
This bath, although relieving him considerably did
eradicate tbs evil and At the close OF the season he
repaired 10 Gcriga Iyra, celebrated for its healthy
and mild climate but, Notwithstanding the physical
advantages which surrounded the chevsl!cr, his health
continued TO decline. ana he died the sth Of March
last, having attained the age Of sixty four years.
Ihevalier De Huisc had Immediate relations
his property, not iKconserabie TO distant heirs
Turing protrac,cd Official residence in this country
Chevalier de Ha,semann became personally acquainted
with every distinguished man, which IN addition to his
frequent travels all parts Of the country rendered his
judgment .niuontly correct all questions Of political
and national Importance.
In hs Official capacity Chevaer do Iiulsemsnn enjoyed
she highest esteem u .ne Department aud his colleagues
aud acquitted himself with great deal OF ability and
tact all occasions when very superior diplomatic
qualifications we're called into requsition. His varied
srudtou and tas immense amount OF general informa
zion accumulated during long series Of years studousy
employed. with The assistance OF an excellent memory,
secured Mr. Hulssssann many advantages In his public
position and enhanced Tho raue Of acquaintance in
private liie where, ey his amable and kind disposition,
he won the respect and Affection o. every one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
heard oS Aldermen


ne Barred Aldermen Dss Yesterday aaswssss, Dw.
suant 70 adjoummens, PrsssdsDs Henry h ~ char.
uHAMna IN mRmm. r
Alderman Ryns offered . reselutioa aushessAag Ne
City Inspector 10 advertise for proposals. for cleaning the
Streets and lanes Of she cy for period NOT
exceed Eve years. The resolution adop,sd.
INVITATION ATTEND THE GRARr NETTING.
An invitation was received from number Of csissns
70 attend the Grant meeting q Union sqsare on Saturday
next The invitation accepted
HISTORY OF RssTSRy nLsaGEnrr.
communication was raceived from the Street Com
missioner In relation 70 the present condition Of the Bat
terry enlargement contract He reported that the con-
tract for charging the Battery made With Henry
Conklin the 26th a November, 1889 No suretos
given for the fuhmcnt OF the contract The estimated
amount OF the contract SGT 1852 Two thirds
OF the contract was assigned 10 George Law
on the llth OF January, 1863, and the remain.
the 6th Of August, 1865 In January, 1858, an crd
nance passed by the Common Council prohibiting
VIE dumping in OF part Of the enarr until tho
riprap wall flushed, aud since that time work
has been done by the contractor. On the 18Th oil May
1885, the Street Commissioner directed TO proceed
with the work. and the Corporation Counsel instruct
ed To commence legal proceedings against the contractors
On the Goth Of January 1858 the Corporation Counsel
advised that new contract be mnde for the work, in
order enable the Board 10 the damages which
the city had sustained by the failure OF the contractor to
complete the work according the terms of his agree
ment No action taken, however, and thus tho
matter stands.
A number Of papevs from the Board or C0npcmen
then acted upon after which the Board adjourned until
Monday afternoon, at two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
The Cnterpiilars Are Upon w..


Editors supposed 10 know every thing The ErRAii
know, does know "a thing tw'.n Can you suggest
any preventive against the destruction OF fne city
'sems.n observe my great regret that the worm
has appeared in force. We naturally look FOR ".uDe
bugs;' but the Caterpillar and tho canker worm''
odious they caed-very rarely visit
in May II cannot he that the Quakers have any hand
In this visitation for though they bring rain they do
substance Something must he done soon,
parks will be denuded This is growing weather,
evil will be irremed able in fortnight Take
leaf from your book OF knowledge. and tell how to
make the cateplsrs take their leaves and relieve the
ems. A GREENIi0RN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
Fire i'm ST. IOuIs.

ST. LOUIS, May 81, 1864.
The warehouse OF 9. II. Bell, corner OF Third and Elm
Streets with its contents, completely destroyed by
IRE Tins afternoon The building contained hundred
and eighty bales Of hay several thousand OF SAT-
aud large quantity OF oats, stored government
count. and bales OF cotton The caught
in the hay and supposed TO be tho work OF ncen
diary. Several adjoining buildings injured by Gre
and water. The loss s not yet ascertainei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

Fort EDWARD, N Y, June i, 1864.
fire broke out 10 Carpenters Hotel. Glens Fas, at
two NJ yesterday and the entire business portion Of
the village is in ashes Every store except "a small
grocery s burned The Commercial Bank and telegraph
office burned Three churches, banks and large
number OF private dwellings, have been The
total loss IS estimated at million dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.



me United States steam transport cahswbs oaps B.
Daker. arrived here ct two O'Clock yesterday morn.
hs, from New orleans the 26th ulI, At nve O'Clock
,. NJ, and the bar at O'Clock A n. 20sh, With
nails and the Fifty sixth Ohio Veteran volunteers Capt.
Manning commanding. The vessel consigned 70 tho
Omitted States aatermasier On she 3lst or Nay ut two
o'clock p NJ, exchanged signals with bark Sarah b.
Hale, Of New York. showing Dunham b DinoDd signal,
sne hondred and forty south by west from Sandy
Hook.
Tho following is list OF the Cahawoas passengers
s S:s: . s1Sss &c saf sss
Exam; e e J. kennsy , g Sh,, ,sS
s9' s ss Co
susss surg Aaans " Surg sans. DsOser
Chez Mrs r.. Ts. A5s
cresui chas Gray csps Porter, Lieu. Flnssan, Lieut.
suEso Lien. Bam, Mr. Raoss Mr. Resnoes
mem @r .. Ss r. osS s g IN "
sesrase
Mr.. William YOunx's Despatch.
NEW ORLEANS May rs, 1864.
The Pseayrr suppressed to-day by the Provost
Marshal for the publication extra Of the bogus
Presidential proclamation.
oFfIclMs ErETEENrH KENTUCKY.
has been ascer.aped that Lieutenant Colonel CowaD,
Of the Nineteenth Kentucky only slightly wounded,
and s prisoner Major Mann, OF she same regiment,
prisoner. Two hundred and or that regiment
known TO be prisoners. Ten Only remain TO 10
oounted for of the missing men.
Captain Coxlter, Company r, Ninety~eixtb Ohio,
wounded and prisoner has since died.
take the following interesting extract from the log
Of the United States transport Hussar Kept during her
cruise from New Orleans 70 Tampa CITY, and kindly fur
nished~ me by William II. Scott. chef opgnser:-"0n
May sailed for Tampa Bay, and on arriving At
the city disembarked the troops who, landing. de-
sroyed three pieces Of artillery and captured rebels
volunteers
IN command Of the Union soldiers. The Hussar sent four
boats ashore for fifty refugees consisting of women and
children. The enemy was going TO force the old women
engaged in hospals young women In factories and boys
from twelve TO fourteen Of to take part n the
Hght We succeeded IN safety conveying them board
and landed them at Fort Myers where they placed
under the protection OF their relatives and friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

elusive Of the members of the club and their friends
Tho Meta win be used for the and the friends Of
members who came accommodated IN the club boat.
The Meta will leave tie foot Of Christopher street AT ten
A. precisely and from the foot OF Seventeenth street,
North river, AT twenty minutes past ten A. n.
The hagboat Will be anchored abreast OF the Club
House, Hoboken The yachts will pass to the north and
west OF the agboat at Robins Reef Light thence east
cry around the buoy OF the Southwest Spit passing
from the north and east Returning they will drst pass
the aagboa OF Owls Head, thence To the hagboat at
Robins Reef thence 10 agboat or Governors Island,
thence 20 nagboat at the Club House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

PBsABsrrHiA, jane 1, 1864
mr. Foreman, carpenter OF PIttsbirg, was killed at
an early hour THIS morning IN front Of restaurant He
has wife and seven children living Al Ptissurg. The
rspurderer escaped. fstat s..H N q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
rllI.LINERY.

MADAM HARRIS HAS NOW OPENED HER NEW
M E-iahlishmept sNo. Brevoort place. reuth street. a
from Broadway with newly imported stock OF
Flowers, Round Hats and Bonnets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
NEWS FROM ARKANSAS.
Murder or Union Men by Guertllas- How-
ribIe AtrocitIes-Reported Ate pt to
Invade Missouri, &c.

Murder OF Union Men by GuerIllas- IIow-
ribie AtrocitIes-Reported Attempt TO
Invade Missouri, &c.
ST. LOUIS, June ], 1864
telegram TO headquarters from Rola, Missouri, May
o. that train OF Union refugees from Jackson.
port Arkansas under the escort seventy the
Second Wisconsin cavalry, attacked at Salem,
Arkansas BY three hundred gueras The entire train
vas burned, and eighty men and some women killed.
TN Friday last OF detachment Of the seco nd
Wisconsin cavalry, out . scout from Rolla becoming
separated from the main body, surrounded by que
rias and Eve killed. the others making their escape.
Returning larger force, they found the bodies of those
killed stripped and their throats cut.
gentleman just arrived from Little Rock represents
al quiet in that vicinity f..
Joe seby had left Brownsville about two weeks AGO,
with force estimated from fifteen hundred TO three
thousand, for Southwest Missouri
General West, several companies OF cavalry, had
been against him. Shelby is represented TO be well
mounted, and been joined by McRae, with five
hundred cavalry Ia addition TO his own force.
The New York Yacht club Regatta.
THg RACE To-DAY-TwO PRIZES VALUED AT $3.50
Ats EACH, ETC.
The fifteenth annual regatta Of the New York Yacht
Club will take place to-day the usual course
Twelve vessels the race the prizes
being valued $3.50 EACH The following are the en-
tries
sLooPs-sRCosD CLASS.
Names OCners
Nautilus. a. waestau
Narraganset r. " psxter
Antle. LIVINGSTON
....i. d
ssHooSyRs-sBCoSD CLASS
Julia s Fearing and others
sLooPs--FIRsr CLASS.
White Wing. suyvesant
sCHooNERs--fIRsr CLASS.
Magic. H. McNicar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

TRULY ASTONISHING MEDICINE FOR FEE
n malesNothing more wonderful, because ~ wei IN
vaaby certain hea h has been discovered than
The "PotugGese Female PiHs' Of N. Desomcanx
The iai always safe and healthy, though
man degrees stronger any other being scenHcay
prepared OF and costly ingredients Or.
A NJ MAuRIUkAU, Professor OF Diseases Of Women has
bren Tor upwards Of twenty and can esdf 70
astonishing efficacy. often days Price
81 sr agency a. his office 10 Liberty street Sent by
ia "a q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
MEDICAL.

A DvICE TO MARRIED LADtES.-MADAMs RES
IN TELL Female Physician and Professor or Midwifery.
be ted as usual at iG2 Chambers street But one
VIII be No charge for Her
failibe medicines also be obtained at i2le Liberty
malt price s.. Ladies' who desire board aud
best medical attendance dprlng confinement be
com:nodatcd Her French pnls No J. price 81 box. rr
No which four degrees than No. and ean
never all safe and healthy price s. box Can be sent
BY mail, with full directions h Madame Restel deems
Der duty caution ladies' mtators of her ar"r
semonta who only rob them Of means but their
health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
4 wAKalNa IN TINE 70 EVERY LADY WHO DE.

n medical advice Find our FIRST what is the all
second, what Is the OF letter
a laay-'To A. VI. MAuElCEAU, Professor OF Diseases "
Wamen-l have called upon doctors and spent much
medicines for and knew not what TO
do til after Unnamed The Married Womans Private Nedi
Companion and there found remedy that proved
certain ami healthy ladies iaLc heed. and be wise in
tune For ae his Office 1919 Liberty street. At No Veey
~ rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
ExCURSIONS.

rCo LRT-FoR EXCURSIONS, LARGE SIDE
/ wheel SteaneE with saloons Also the and LARGE
double decked Bsres Walter Sands and Ma, and the
new and Spend Grove Chelsea, staten Leland Ap
ply &E. MYERS co. on board Of the barses. foot
Of Morton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

suSDAY BOAT FOR wYsT POINT, COLD SPRING.
= Cornwall and Newoarg landing At rhrtielh street
Yonkers. HASTINGS Dob9s Ferry rsrrylown nr Sting ard
Hsyersraw. steamer BROADWAY Will ieave per foot Of
Jay street every sunday morning.. al ~. o'clcck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

U,UE MONTREAL o a. =. CO.'S 1NtM
L STEAMSHIP PERUVIAN
from Qusbec 10 LIVERPOOL June
Rate. OF passage Ss5 $40 and so.
or ~, r r.s,ags apply 10 sABEL sEARLE.
- 23 Broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

LNOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA -. -
ARA csss steamer will leave New York the 81 18Th
and d Of month"; eycept when dates fall Sun.
day, when the Say Of departure win boon the Mony fol-
For rriEh. or pss~ee apply q The snly cce 10 Bowl
Ing Green. d. -. AhLbH AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

CHARTERED CONSTITUTIONS RssToRED BY THAT
- guaranteed remedy, DIR. P0WEkg Essence OF Lille
once Franklin sreetin less time snd a. cheaper ras
ihan suy other medicine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
@oHlestt.
Ramsina Ststsao eo.vEsr1os.

=d annual Convention Of the State Su-
Growers Association met at Adrian on
sh Only about thirty were in attend.
ance Quite a number Of entries were made OF
syrup made from the different varieties OF cane
Of sugar. seed, evapOrators, &c. Quite lengthy
discussion took place upon the merits OF the dr.
ferent varieties Of cane, the cultivation OF the
cane, manner OF harves ting, and the process Of
making syrup and sugar. In the discussion Of
the ferent kinda Of cane, the majority favored
the Chinese. Mr.. c. Cory, OF Lima, Indiana,
gave preference 10 the Otaheitan variety, thought
it would produce a larger amount OF sugar, ana
granslated better.
Ia paper read by Mr. Cory the following IN
terestng statement occurs relative TO discOV-
cry concerning new use for cider:
Ia connection with the sOrgho enterprise,
growing out Of il, we have found ourselves and
neighbors some hat advanced In still another
pursuit Of almost equal importance. Some three
years since while concentrating cider Tor IL vinoUs
Ls-s, We Unexpectedly transformed it into beau
tiful and pleasant Jelly, since which the exped-
ment has been repeated by ourselves and others
in this viciaily on an extended scale and with
most happy results. Our process Of manuiac-
turing these jres is similar to 70 that OF making
syrup from the ssccharine juices, 10 vii ciari-
flying, cODdensiug, etc, as previously stated
The enterprise Is an entire success and Te take
pleasure in recommending it 20 the attention Of
this sOciety
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
BALTING HAY

The idea that sailing bay pentfully when put
into the NOV in green or damp state. will pre-
it Is quite prevalent, and also that the cal;
improves Il as a fodder A load or Two Of damp
or green hay, put into the center OF mon, will
not injure much, whether sailed or not, but a
NOW built entirely Of such, cannot be preserved
with any amount Of salt. TINS have seen test
ed the hay will come out white and mCuldy
and sometimes rotten III spots. Now, the ex
cessive sailing Of hay, is ia the first place, 10
benefit preservative; aud second, It is inja-
rious 70 cattle. BY the application of one bush
ell OF salt per ton, creature would be compelled
to consume two bushels OF salt during the win
ter, or about one pint per day; or, IT but halt
a bushe be applied, then the creature is COM
PEELED TO eat ssOut oDe-haf pint OF salt per day.
And What farmer does not know that injury
arises from excessive sailing? Cattle that
have access 10 salt will not eat TOO much but
when mixed with fodder they are compelled 10
consume so much that their stomschs become
dried and feverish causing an unnatural thisi,
the creature will drink 10 excess Of cold water,
and grow poor therby. -RuTdl american.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
EFFECT OF ROOTS On SHEEP.

We have heard il objected to feeding tufnips
to sheep in winter, that they weaken the sheep.
II is fair to say that We never beard this otj-c-
ton from persons who bad fed iurnips in snca a
way a. 70 know what effect they really prOduc 81.
r dsl. in b 8 practical Shepherd sass:
Having bsbitually and regularly fed turnips
daily 10 breed ding ewes, rams AID @eathers, when
1 have kept the latter, Tor the last fifteen or
twenty winters. | am able to affirm Of my own
positive knowledge, that green feed, admins
istered Ia proper quantities. does not IN the least
diminish the appetite for dry food and that
proper greeu feed, 80 far as from weakening
adds to the condition and strength OF the sheep
besides producing other good Effects which shall
be adverfed 10 when speak OF the relative val
ue and il faence Of winter feeds. The expert
ence Of the great body OF English farmers fully
sustains these conclusions. The practice Of win
teriug sheep exclusively on dry feed--say mead
OW hay aud straw, with or without grain OF
pulse-is substantially unknown in the arabic
districts Of England. For sheep Of every class
not to receive green feed daily would there be
an exception; aud iattening sheep receive it in
abundant Quantities"