davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-03
News from Now Orleans.

news from Now Or1o0m8.
CArRo IN, Juno I, 1sos.
New Orleans dates Of the 9th ult. received.
General Candy will establish his headquarters in thss
city in n few days.
Another great land slide has occurred ooow Algtsz
A fearful crevasse Is impending, threatening Immense
destruction Of the crops and other descriptions Of pro-
perry
Five miIlionsof dollars had been received at Now Or.
leans by the steamer Mcclellan, pay OF the troops %
General A. Smiths corps stationed around Selma saA
Montgomery.
The recent expedition nom Baton Rouge capture1
Colonel Hatch, Collector Of Customs at New Orleans
under the robels also all the records Of the Custom
House during his administration Colonel Hatch says
that the books and records Of the Custom House prior "
secession secrcted in New Orleans
Ten thousand Union prisoners from Tyler. Texas, sse
nj the mouth Of the Red river route North
General Forrest has arrived at Memphis.
The people Of Northern Mississippi represented -
greatly impoverished and destitute.
Trade Opening at the south.
CAIRO, June 1, 1885
rr@ie has fairly opened with the people Of Northern
Alabsma Two steamers have gone below from this CITY
laderl with merchandise for that section, which o"
readily satisfactory rac, money being found shsrs "
unexpected abundance.
Work has been suspended a. tho Navy Yard In Nouns
eiiy and runor crrreut that the naval depoe " INA
lace will soon be removed b Pensacola
Two hundred and twenty-five bales OF cotton passed
n.r. IN dsv for Evansville eighty i've Of which fos
csrc,rrsti ana about three hundred for e. Louis
The steamcr Decatur has brought thousand bales q
cotton ont Of the wschita river.
Cotton q nrm at Memphis, ranging from ole Nka
| per pound
Land Slide at Columbus, Ky.
CAyno, June 2, 1sss.
One hundred and sixty bales Of cotton passed here ~
| day for st. Louis
Memphis cotton market Ia active with large recspssl
| Quotations range Of 2ee $50
portion Of the blu0 above Columbus, Ky, fell Int
the river today carrying with Fort Haeck and sew
era buidings The extent Of the casually Is not fully
known bat 10 feared that number Of lives wsre 'ost
Jersey City News.
HsAvy Ropuzuv on JnwrLRY--Thc fact Of four youn0
boot blacks from Now York having been arrested In 10
boteu with about one hundred dollars worh.of jewery
in their possession, was mentioned couple Of days
siucs Since that time oicer Ring, who made the
rest ssccr,a,ned that the jewery store Of Mr. Diion
under the United States Hotel, In Fulton street. New
York was feloniously entered on Saturday night and
robed az about seven hundred dollars worth of ewery
and over one hundred dollars In money During SatuF
dav soe masons at work In the jewcry store ard
IN The dust and mortar the floor found the Inn
Win that of one Of the prisoners Their mode Of entrance
Ia not known but supposed they either secretcd
themselves in the building before was closed OF night
or crawled through grating Only about hundred
dollars Of the property has been vscovsre@ Tue
J boys were seat 70 New York Tor trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-03
Music 1t tho Park.

rhe weekly open air conces.s at the Park will com.
at four O'Clock this afternoon, under che leader
ship of b. Dodworh, II the weather prove suspicious
The following IA the programme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-03

MILITARY OrYICERs IN THIS CrY.-Now that
our armies are d;sbandins we may expect that
many distinguished officers will pass through
this city, and all Of them should be treated
with consideration. IN regard to their conduct
while here they have two examples before
them. First, there Is the example Of General
Butler, who was sent to this city 10 got him out
Of the way, but who claimed 10 have control of
everything and everybody, held receptions,
made speeches, raised great fuss and finally
fzzled out and Is now buried at Lowell, be-
meath . tombstone carved with an epitaph
written by himself Next there Is the example
Of Lieutenant General Grant, the greatest sol
der in the world, who came to the city quietly,
walked about the streets unrecognized. held no
receptions, made no speeches, avoided any
thing like fuss, and soon slipped away 10 new
glories. Each officer may take his choice be-
tween these two examples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-03

THE HOTEL BURNERs.-The hotel pr0priet0rs in
this city. in pursuance of their offer to pay five
thousand dollars for the first arrest and conviction
of persons engaged in the attempt to burn this
city in November last, have paid that amount into
the hands of Major General Dix, who. with Mr..
Acton. President. and Mr.. Kennedy, Superintend.
ent of the Metropolitan Police, has consented to
distribute it. They will receive communicate ons
from claimants until the 18th inst.
The Ordinance OF Secession or the State
OF Alabama.
Mr. Theo 7. scribner, Of the HERALD special war
correspondents, accompanied Major General Wilson on
his remarkably successful raid through Alabama and
Georgia. was in the neighborhood at the time Of the
capture Of JEFF Davis and by permission with the
quasi President his family officers and guard 10 Fortress
Monroe. While At Montgomery Mr.. Scribner took the
original draft Of the formal secession Of the State Of
Alabama from the walls Of the State House. Immediately
recognizing the fact that very important docu
mcnt and that might otherwise DO lost destroyed,
with the intention Of carrying 10 the capital personally
aud presenting to the Secretary Of War for preserva
ton. But he did not stop long enough in Washington
10 perform the act Almost his first labor AFTER reaching
this city and making the final report Of matters con-
nected with the incarceration Of JeG Davis however,
was enclose the ordinance which finely engrossod
upon parchment to Mr. Stanton. He hns receiyed the
following very handsome and complimentary acknow-
ledgmcnt Of the service from the Secretary
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON Crr,
juno l, 1865
ruro. 2 scamSxR, Esq, Special Correspondent New
York HIAID:-
SR-You will please accept the thanks OF this depart
ment for the original draft OF the ordinance Of
sion passed by tho Legislature of Alabama taken from
the walls OF the State House. and transmitted by TO
this department. BY placing the government in posses
sion OF valuable archive OF the rebellion you have per-
formed valuable service to your country. The d,cn
ment has been Transmitted with your note, to the De-
partment Of State.
With respect, | am your obedient servant,
EDWIN NJ STANTON, Secretary Of War
It u the duty Of every correspondents, citizens
and soIdiers,o send ell important documents picked
up the South, 70 the Department Of State at Wash.
. ! l. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-03

AKERICANs ABR0AD.-Immense numbers of
Americans are going to Europe by every
steamer. Summer travellers across the At
lantic were never 90 numerous before, nor was
there ever q time when Americans could so
we'll afford to visit the Old World, or were
more likely to be appreciated when there.
The great imperative duties Of the war no
longer keep the patriotic at home, and those
that are fortunately rich enough can, therefore,
rest themselves in this transatlantic trip. Those
that haze made money by the war have
now the longed for opportunity to spend it
Wherever an American goes in Europe now he
will be looked upon with the highest respect
European aristocracy will touch his hat to him
as citizen of the republic that Ii the greatest
military power among nations; and the people
Of every European community will look up TO
him as one whose presence realizes to them the
existence Of the great democratic and consti-
tutional government of which they have re-
Gently been told 30 much. We stand in modern
communities as the Roman stood In the ancient
world, and every American in Europe will feel
that Il h Q Still prouder birthright TO be q
citizen Of the United States than ever Il was TO
be O citizen Of Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-03
rART ytnsr

NtntFoi fhrk mhTCn N - DOuWOrtn
l. Overture of Ovcrturcs Observation-Disclosures treck
March from Don Sebastian ........ .Donizetti
B. Grand Selection from Fra Diavolo ........ .Auber
4 Memorabilia fllustrious Dead ......... L. Jansa
Spring Sounds Polka. ..................... Herzog
O. Observation-Disclosures Nights Dream .MendoIssohn
March-Hero's Return. Koch keller
g. Gustav and Anna Schottisch. .............d Benin
Selections from tho opera Of Jocko .Llnapanter
10 Rataplan from Fora del Destino. ....... We're,
H. Galop du concert Qui vve. Gssntx
Finale--The Union North, South East and West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-03

WENDELL PHnklps ON REpuD1Ar1oN.- Wendell
Phillips is a fanatic on the negro suffrage ques-
ton, as he was before it's final abolition, on the
slavery question. He is full of vagaries and
crotchets, which amount to nothing; but in
threatening the reputation of the national
debt he touches question full of mischief and
danger. There are the elements in the North
to-day Of which q pretty strong reputation
party could be formed; and may we not reason
ably predict that upon this question, with their
return to the political contests of the Union,
the people of every Southern State, if brought
to the test, will 60 for repudiationf The debts
of the bogus Southern confederacy, hardly
less than three thousand millions in rebel scrip,
are repudiated, and they will say, why not
make clean thing of it, and repudiste the
debt on the Union side! Hence this threat of
Wendell Phillips to agitate the reputation of
the national debt unless the emancipated
blacks have the right Of suffrage is full Of mis-
chief; and hence the wisdom of providing in
some honest way for the exainguishment of this
debt as soon as possible, with all the burdens
Of taxation, high prices and political corrup-
ton attached to it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-03

THE MEXICAN EMp1Rs-fn another part OF
to-day's paper will be found several Of q
series of most interesting letters from special
correspondents in the city of Mexico, in which
they give us valuable glimpses into The social
and political status of the people, as we'll
as Of the operations Of the machinery Of
the new imperial regime. These letters will
be found to contain fund Of historical,
political and general information. It will
be observed, however, that the facts to
which they refer have apparently been
gathered, almost altogether, from sources favor
able to the new order Of things. They are
doubtless fairly and impartially written; yet in
q practical sense they must be taken to repre-
sent the imperial side of the picture. AS it is
ever our design TO do justice in every case, and
TO allow both parties in o contest to speak for
themselves, we publish the statements Of our
correspondents just as they have collected
them from the highest sources and transmitted
them to US. The letter relating to the EN-
peror's Cabinet is from an officer of the Aus
trian legion, who is fully capable, from init
mate opportunity, Of judging Of the facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-03

ifssettsey ~ ~ Sirtas Srsauis graceful con
occasions to tho uanes Of In Bxitish people, in
defsreaoe 70 the moral power - sths great 70
public" and England, - In lslSs, may escape
the shock Of the revolutionary earthquake which
before long viii shake again to tksir founda-
tons thrones and potsntates, from France to
Hungary.
The Monroe doctrine under tho foreign
policy Of President johnson will be made the
law Of the North American continent, and per-
haps also Of South America. In this matter
England must choose between the United
States and Louis Napoleon her policy and her
ally. In taking the side Of the United States
her possessions on this continent will be
secure, and she becomes safe at home in being
thus identified with the nation and the cause Of
popular progress. On the other hand, In max
ing common cause with Louis Napoleon Eng
land runs the hazards Of possible rupture
with this country, in the event Of which 1t
might become question whether General
Grant, with hundred and fifty thousand
veteran troops, should first move upon Canada,
or Sherman or Sheridan, with hundred thou
sand, into Mexico. Let it be borne in mind
that for the purposes of maintaining the Monroe
doctrine President Johnson could readily mus
ter, North and South together, an army Of
veteran soldiers Eve hundred thousand strong,
and feet of Ave hundred ships Of war, "with
all the latest improvements"
But the moral advantages to England Of
sailing side by side with the United States in
the great mission of popular progress should
DO sufficient to determine the policy of the
British government and aristocracy. The
moral reaction upon the public mind Of
Europe, in favor Of popular rights and institu-
tons, in consequence Of the subjugation of the
late pro-slavery aristocratic Southern rebellion,
must inevitably eliminate in European rcvo-
lutionary convulsion. In that event Englands
safety with her own people will depend upon
her adhesion to the cause Of popular progress,
of which this glorious country, the United
States, will be held everywhere as the peoples
champion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-03

General Sherman remained in tho city yesterday, and
mis- movements matter Of intense interest with
the public generally. About tho hero rode down
Broadway In carriage, accompanied by somo friends,
and paid visit 10 Wall street and tho
circumambient regions OF finance. Wherever he
wss recognized crowds pressed around him for
the privilege OF shaking him by the hand, and
the demonstrations were very enthusiastic. During the
day he visited General Van vlic the Quartcrmasers
once in state street, and here, we'll at other
places down town. waited upon and most heartily wei.
coined BY merchants and business men In the evening
the General was serenadsd n the house Of Mr. Scott
Twenty third street. where he s stoppns by the bands
OF the Seventh and Thirty seventh regiments and
spopded in few brief remarks 70 the repeated and
tumultuous calls Of the sssemblage.
Our city Of Mexico correspondence 70 May IL, fur
nishes most interesting accounts Of the condition Of mil
iary political aud social Affairs in the empire OF Maxi
milan descriptions Of that wonderful but ever troubled
land and sketches Of travel through the country and OF
life in the imperial capital Marshal Bazanes force, 70
operate against the republicans in the Northern Mexican
Stases aud particularly aasnss The city Of Chhuahua
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-18
A New Paper i'm Richmond.
PROSPECTUS. ,I..ss

FHNHE undersigned propose to publish q
Il Daily Paper, under the title of ''The
Richmond Herald" on or about the 10Th
of January ult. rs,
1t will be entiely independent in politics,
but will nevertheless accord to the Admin
istration just support in all measures
which, in the opinion of its conductors,
may be deemed promotiye OF the good Of
the cause in which we are engaged. A
proper criticism Of such acts as will be
deemed adverse to this object, will be, of
courses, consistant with the independent
character under which the paper is to be
inaugaratcd.
In the matter Of General News il will be
found to keep pace with The leading Jour-
nails OF the day, whilo it will have added to
it, in. tho matter OF financial intelligence q
feature such as, we venture to say, no pa
per in the Confederacy can boast of. Edi-
torials from the pen of one of the ablest
financial writer's in this or any other coun-
try will be presented in each number.
For reasons not now proper 10 be men.
3ioned, we forbear to give the names Of
those who shall compose, the regular edito-
rial staff; but we fatter ourselves that
when they shall appear, they will be found
to constitute such an array Of talent as can
! lot be excelled on this continent.
The well known character Of the indivi-
dual whose name appears below, as q ste
nograpbic reporter, furnishes, we presume,
n guarantee that, in all that relates to i'm
portant political speeches and debates.
whether in legislative assemblies or out Of
them, tho "Herald" will present advanta-
ges certainly not to be 'excelled by any pa
per in the Confederacy.
The farming interests will be faithfully
yindicated, and care taken to disseminate
the earliest intelligence which proper re-
gard for the welfare of that great element
of national wealth and power shall demand.
In the matter of correct commercial in
telligence, equal zeal shall be manifested,
our object being to assign to each Of these
departments an editor Of known experience
and ability. il .t4E s...tfI... ...
Arrangements are on foot by which to
secure the earliest foreign news, and the
paper will contain such editorial talent as
VIII fully elmcidate the bearing of foreign
diplomacy upon Southern interests.
In short, 1.-THE Richmond Herald" will
be found to combine every feature of inter-
est which the requirements Of the present
crisis demand. - 1'+,s.i ,7 ~
Tho enterprise is respectfully commend
ell to the favor and patronage of tho citi-
zcns of the Southern Conftderacy.
@ p. KEAN & CO., ~,
feb 1866 Richmond, Va.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-18
The so,,thern confederacy.
A DAILY JOURNAL.
FOR THE ARMY AND THE PEOPLE.

FOR THE ARMY AND THE PEOPLE,
nEv0TED to the interest Of the Soldiers
~ Of the Army of Tennessee and the
people of the Confederate States, being a
National Newspaper of nows, Political, Mill.
tary, and Miscelianeous, Foreign and Do
mestic, prepared by ready writers and COR
respondents, aI "fiFGAs iEa7 5Hst
Z. = y ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ,s.s
The Editorial Department Of the Southern
Confederacy includes combination of po-
litical, literary and industrial talent, syste-
matized in the several departments of en-
largad journalism, whose chief duty IL will
be to present the public N daily mirror Of
popular thought, action and event, after it's
own fashion and from apurely, independent
point Of view.
The News Department Of the Southern
Confederacy will embrace oarefal cotnpila-
tion from all,the Southern papers, and from
late Northern and Foreign sheets--aTrange
ments having been effeoted for the reception
Of these. rs
y! A large and capable CIRCLE Of cosfespon.
dents from every section Of interest, viii
contribute no little to the prompt collection
Of trapspiriEg events. Especially will It be
our care to note the affairs Of the army In
our 'front.' upon which hangs the destiny and
In d great part the entire South. ~ ~
largo ahero OF attention win be
paid to meters OF o local interest,", fps, which
purpose n competent Local Editor, with an
efficient staff Of reaosteqrs, have been smrpioy-
: IAN eomnunicatiots should bs Addressed
70 the q tH eAtAtisGs nv isi@s{ ~
!, ~ EDITORS AND pR0PRIETORs. !.
feb 1896 /. * Southern 0onfederacy.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-18
'rhe outTrcrn IDuncll

TNHE undersigned issues at Richmond,
. 4 Va, ,s,weekly journal called THE
SOUTHERN PUNCH. s.
II is nearly adupioate size. form and gen.
eral features of the world-renowned London
Punch, so long an acknowledged power in
the British isles in the reformation of pub
lie abuses, and the enlightenment of the
public mind, flashing as it did with the gem
ius of Hood, of JerroId, and q host of wits,
poets and philosophic thinkers.
K The proprietors Of The Southern Punch
bring 10 the difficult task of successfully
conducting such a journal, the advantages
of capital, abundant mcntal resources, and
pracuoal skill. The editor for many years
past, has been connected, ina leading edi-
torial capacity with tho largest daily papera
Of New Orleans and Mobile, while the gem
tlemen who have charge of the topographic
cal and engraving departments are unsur--
passed In that skill necessary to success
Every number win be illustrated with nu- :
rierous cuts, appropriate to the times, {hu-
.mereus and serious. from the hands Of one
Of the bsat engrayers on the continent---an
artist whose name is familiar to the reading
public Of the South, q /, IA AZ
( In fine, the undersigned are letsrmihed to
make The Southern Punch the spiciest aud
most readable, and the best illnsttated liter
ary Journal in Atnerica. IT, shall distance
composition. " I J u fit,sS 6lYs ,y,Ie
!, TRKas. subscripiion for single copies,
$40 per annGm. News dealers ht the rate
.of $l63 per HUNDRED copies. Address the
-pnblisheSs.t Iiit3 ,lA'TJg ,E&Tlf iE z go
|ovERALL,, ,cAsfpREEL, HUGHES 4 co..
feb l3'eS Richmond, Va.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-18
The Reporters Directory.
BASED ON
rtitt 'pHONOGRApHY

TTAS been published, book with the
Ii above title, prepared by tho subscriber
who has had nearly twenty years practice
in Photographic writing, having been at one
tune employed as mn official reporter in the
U. S. Senate, and who hos been for the last
seventeen mouths, and is now reporter of
the Atlanta 1ntellisencer.
The Dictionary will contain indications,
by means ola simple nomenclature for wri
ting with Photographic letters, about 20, 900
words Of the English language, or ninety
nine enc hundreths Of those in common use
tho remaining words being casly written
after these arc learned b,
In the instruction of tho Dictionary, sim
pie instruction will be given for beginners
Of the study Of Photography, with litho-
graphed illustrations, prepared by ono Of
the best artists in the Confectionery. Tho
object of the publication is to mako STAN
pARD for Confederate Reporters, and to rem
der itpossible for the much coveted and beau .
tiful art Of Reporting to be learned even
without the aid Of u teacher. s -.
' As the work will be expensive, new type
having been procured expressly for it, only
small edition will be issued. Those who
desire copies are requested to send 10 the
author their orders at once, Ito be recorded, J
accompanied with the price for tho same,
which will be FIVE dollars per copy. The
book iii paper cover, and suitable for use,
will be semitic all subscribers by mail, with
out additional expense. .5,,
A., i. MARSHALL,
feb 1875" .' rf E' Atlanta Gn
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-18
MASONIC MONTHLY MAuAzINE.

"hooNiO MhGALlNE
WTAS commenced on the FIRST or JAN. .
wv iUARY, 1865, publication of n
Monthly Magazine under the above title, de-
voted TO the interest of the Ancient and
Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted
Masons. ~,
believe that every good Mason will agree
with me in the opinion that such publioa-
tion will bc beneficial in enlightening our
less informed brethren, and in dispensing
many caln,, kind word of cheerfulness to
the hearts anal homes of thousands Of wor-
thy hrothers, their widows and orphaus.
II will be my earnest purpose 10 bear what
ever humble ability may possess to make
it reliable custodian of sound Masonic
Law aud Tenots, ever ndhering closely to
the Ancient Landmarks of the Graft in oil
their pristine strength and symmetrical
beauty.
Trembling, lest err, in clothing myself
for so responsible an Office, shall engage
upon the KEY STONE such skilled editorial
talent as shall keep the lights we'll trimmed
and brightly burning, with the sincere hope
that as our work goes forth each month,
from tho quarrIes Of our lobor it may pass
an improved inspection and DO acceptable to
the head and to the heart OF every good
Master at whose homo or hands it may bc
received
Masons,. Lodges, Chapter 8, Councils and
Encampments will please send in their sub
scriptions at once. '..l
} ADDRESS r ...,
WM. B. SMITH, Proprietor,
Raleigh, N. C..