davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-17
News from NIatnmoros

BY the arrival at this port yesterday morning OF the
bark Daniel Captain spcarwater, from Malamoros We
havo dates to the 23d nit -.a Z
che brings no news ?f importance.
"a
Frcights lower and business very dull The mar
kcts mr., completely gutted with all kinds of produce
great many vessels leaving in ballast There
fleet Of hundred and twenty sail Of different sized
merchant vessels lying or the Rio Grande also two
American one French and one English men war.
The New York herald., 1865-03-17
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

MIR. 8. Cadwallader's Despatch.
CITY PoIST March Is, 1903.
The Thomas Colycr arrived about daylight this morn
ing, having on board Senators Trumbu, Doottle, Har
Ian, Wilson, wade Preston King, Ex-Governor Ramsay
and many ladies, numbering about sixty In oil. Tha
party their way tho front Of the Army q
the Potomac.
Great activity prevails among both Union and rsba
troops from end OF the line to the other, thai
mar hing fighting may commence with an hours
notice.
MIR. Charles III. Hannam's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, SIXTH ARMY Capps I
er-' AR PETERSBURG March IA, 1866.
RrN0RED REEEL ATTACK.
It reported here tonight that the rebels intend ~
tackng lines From signal officers It Is learned
that great and unusual activity prevails throughout the
camps and that several Of their divisions in Ina
Deserers however, report that this is only occasonc4
by div sons having received orders to change the
camps
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES
All the sick in the different field hospitals who are
unable join their regiments have been ordered to City
Point The suffers have also received notice To pack
and leave for the place This order has heartily
dsgusod them they had just received large stocks O
snce ngs to poys who have recently becn paid Oh
The New York herald., 1865-03-17
personsl IntcIIiucncc.

Major General George L. Hartsun, recently on court
martial duty in this city, has been ordered to report in
person Lieutenant General Grant and has left for tho
front It will crafty the numerous friends of General
Harsu TO know that his valuable services will be given
to the country In the grand Hnal campaign.
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

Tho steamship Africa, from Queenstown March s,
reached Halifax yesterday, on hr voyage TO Boston
Her two days later.
England experienced lmmens, sensation, political,
financial aud commercial, the publication OF the news
Of the capture Of Charleston. United States sccu-
rifles advanced two per cent In London. The
rebel loan declined four per cent Lord Palmer.
ston's organ, the London Pot acknowledges
that General shcrmans movements resulted from
tToressht and accurate calculation and that he mus,
be placed in the foremost rank OF the generals Of the
day" The London Tes says that the influence Of the
fall OF Charleston cannot be exaggerated The London
Army and Nary Gazette thinks that Leo cannot oxricac
the rebels from the situation in which General Grant
holds them by paralyzing their strongest arm.v
II was though, that England w2uld soon commspce 70
ship gold to New York. owing 10 the ainess Of exchange
". Layard intima,ed 10 the House Of Commons on
The New York herald., 1865-03-17
The sexen-Thirties. J.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1895
Jay Cooke reports the subscriptions TO the thirty
loan to-day at 032 500 including $500 900 from New
York and &102, $50 from Chicago Also two thousand
eight hundred and twenty individual subscriptions Of
nffy dollars and one hundred dollars
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

THE FALL OF CHAnLEsroS-THE News
FROM EuRoPE.-The Africa arrived ycster-
day, bringing us news Of the eject which
the fall Of Charleston has produced upon John
Bull. II is pretty much as we expected IL
would be-another laundering eye-opener.
John is now compelled to admit that it is all
gone up with his friends, the rebels; that they are
isolated and cut of from the rest Of the world;
and that our arms have been crowned with
brilliant success. This Is" oil very painful to
poor John Bull; but who can conceive what
humiliation 1t must have cost him openly 10
declare that Sherman is the greatest military
man Of the age. And yet the opinion is cor
rect Sherman is one Of the greatest Of living
generals; but, at the same time we would like
Mr.. Bull TO know that we have few more of
the same sort Of stuff over here, and, in the
event Of European war, England will soon
see that we have many more soldiers like Sher-
man, besides long list Of naval heroes equal
to the best that ever shed lustrc upon her
annals. not even excepting Nelson himself,
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

morrow evening, at Steinway's Hall, Four
teenth street.
Yesterday our musical critic inadvertently
stated that Maretzeks compliment was intended
for the Academy stockholders. The exhlara-
ton Of this glorious season will account for his
mistake. The stockholders deserve no compli-
ments, and, rs they always retain their seats
and boxes without paying for them, free per-
formance would be no boon and would merit
no gratitude. When the new opera house is
built the Academy stockholders will be pointed
at like the curiosities in Van Amburgh's mena-
gerie, which is just leaving town and will not
return in five years. After the menagerie has
departcd-and it will be exhibited for only two
days morc-we shall have to rely upon the
stockholders, and upon the Geological Insti-
tute, which the Commissioners are pledged
to establish In our magnificent Park. The
Commissioners should hurry up their collec-
ton. In short time the Park, compare
lively deserted since the close OF the skat-
ing carnival, will be again crowded with
throngs Of brilliant equpagcs and happy pedes-
trians; the flowers will bloom; the fountains
will play; the grass will be green; the trees
will be draped with foliage, and everybody
will want to see the rare and curious birds and
beasts which should be in the Park Institute.
Till that time comes, however, there Is plenty
TO amuse US at private parties, at the opera, at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19

SECRETARY STANTON "A PIgcE OF
stcREr HISTORY. Mr.. Tliurlow Weed
writes 10 the New YORK limes;
Tie ii 9th il. that the first and para
mount design d the secession leaders was
"a dit In. before or On The 4th Of March,
rby couD d etm, possession Of the caplal
with liie sanction Of the government
That design was Inverted by Mr.. Stan.
ton. Asa member OF Mr.. Buchanan's
Cabinet lie became informed OF the treas
enable objects Of his colleagues, Cobb,
Thompson and Touey, and OF the imbecil-
ity At least, Of the Presdet. Placing
himself IN confidential communication
win Mr.. Seward, Mr.. stanton Went TO his
watch and his work boldly aud sagaclous-
". Traitors were by degrees weeded
out Of The Cabinet, aud their vacant seats
given 10 General Dix and Judge Holt,
who co.orerated with Alr. Stanton aud
Mr.. Seward IN preserving the government.
The Alb Of March approached, amid
treasons aud c6nspiraces ~ The highest
classes. Washington was, without doubt,
disloyal. A conspiracy 10 assasslnate Mr.
Lincoln at Baltimore was discovered and
lAwarted. o. Tie occasion a The inaug
uration General Scott bad scarcely more
than Two thousand corps for the defence
Of the capital. Tie danger was imn'
nenL But lie chief traitors had been
elected from the Cabinet. Their plans
we're disconcerted. Mr.. Lincola WAS IN
aagusat4d, aid tie government prevailed !
For the governments salvation ilie Union
is indebted 10 Tie Roman virtues o. III
win NJ. Stanton.
II was, doubt not, owing.io the coal
mon lhen formed between 5ewlri ana
Stanto :, ilal the latter wss called INTO
Mr. Lt3eoln's CabIne;. Such ofdeais
"tr. a.ens SOILS. The lie q haiion
was IN lie issue. II pas saved as "a
brand from tlle buruins" The struggle
bound Me.srs. StaalOn an1 Seward 30
eelber with -lsooks Of aseL
During the use Or Fl3 weeks la AT.
ssan.on VA ,fuying % preserve ne cay
fat. n oaga ii constant COMMUNICATION
through unAY tAiTd Pafyi Arssss-
Ssaniaii aud Seward tegsr ulel. y sssa
- danger was over aai tAe d. ot re.
;os,.,h : ens.e. Sir. SaGioa saPped whh
M. Sea arb / waA pGaeeal m9eiing Dir.
stanton then for ile hfst iime. CGnii'
seuce rad been established between these
eminent mea While engaged . counsel
many years 40, 10 an important aud pro-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19

Baras, Wsi,. 5 p. risres, II ? nalss. Lsrsa-
. waite. Carts Rsblsssa
DauAy--A Raeklsn. J. 5. rssris. 0, :. issts,
4 snaA. Ph5nps. 6 n Reuet. 2
ns.tsa
Pau!a % Il. S.@sn 4. s. HU, = Ebsap.
sen. L leausab. \ Riskh2a RAsiAll. {. y
garpsaiu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19

r3sriou g The parry sfcr ths Geaerai =
popularity las carrsd e sa'e of5ce We
tbink de Mes J k Democrary woesf
aaye 60 aleag bsssr 81 lsuiag ihs =.
llsm alors as q eleiar, j. tie sneFEesse
lansgsge x ihs Peabg'saaia psmoer''is
Ssais Cuas-atian. iiss ,le var sas eae
Il slaughter. debL ard dsgrafe.
The a'baF, e. decisive aad eaiale can
So, saeeesd. They eanHa ooaSesi under
ihe uniform e q gaIsa, oIhcc ihe peaee
brocliyiaes a the pArsy. fIisir praise a
ss,- sol,iieFs nov ,hss pesee hss come, ose-
aopmake thea fofgei the insa.ss aad -
jaries they heapsd ppoa tl,tm in tie four
Dark years " Nar. Their earnest Pfo'ss-
laiioas Il support caaao, make Piesideht
Johnson forget ,le parry which sustained
hin IN Tennessee aHi made hlm Presidea',
while bis new ioaud lrs.uds were calling
bin gTn, oHl bssr. Their load tsik
81 Democratic fidelity ard patriotism rsn-
aot blot ,be page Of hi aory, % eeaken
he memories Of ihe people The Demo
cnlie party has committed a CRIME not
soon to be iorgoaea. and il VIII Take a
longer period than ha. elapsed siice The
CLOSE of ihe var 20 SATISFY tie American
people ihat il i wortAy 0. trust.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19

We have seen alunce sheets Of a work about
10 he issued by Belsck & Co, entitled "Camp
Fire and Cotton Field" by Thomas W. Knox.
special correspondent Of the New York Herald
Ii promises 10 be very interesting work and will
be 5rou6ht out in ,hebest style Of the publishers.
70 be sold only by subscription. Agents are
wanted 10 canvass fe this work. Address Bile.
LOCK & Co., 10 Beekman ST.. n. !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19


ALMOST A FFAmul raAalpr.-TGe
Concord On. H. Statesman relates the
following
PRO. Roggles Of Dartmouth college
recently had a narrow escape At Niagara
Falls. While Salkng on Gsat Island
with q panty Of ladies, orc u them drop
ped her parasol, which sIid some fifteen Of
twenty feet down The bank Of The river.
Mr. Ruggles went down ibid picked i up,
but on attempting 10 return, lie bank be.
ing steep aud the ground hard. lost lis
footing ard ltll Iowa ,o,lhe. yelI buk d
The precipcc, mich AT tbs poi,i u 80 on
90 ir, high Here b. caught bold d lhe
rloois Of 40 upturnad tree, the trunk al
which hang. over die abyss lhe siork
caused tree 20 shake violently. and il ntl.
pealrd on The point Of falling oyer the
pr cpiee. The ladies shriektd aud cali
ed for help, bnt NO assistance was NJ hand.
\ movement on the part Of Mr.. Kuggle..
Or, u gust Of wind, seemed sufficient 10
cause Tie tree 10 hll Ai'lGistttca mo-
N, nl one Of lhe ladies' took OF her has.
9anr aud skirt eui them into 81 ,ps, got
sbawls and other articles Of cloibing fiom
Illr res ~t the party, a them together,
lasteneda .ipae 20 tie rope thus formed,
and ~ j down to Nj Roagles, BIO. TAX
AoE hold ol -, walked siawiy up ihe pank.
itWas moment a ltasbA sorps4 81. The
ROPE was held by DE ladi above, but lt
n,ah hhp ~ 'Bitak F6lf FtiFHffalhbl
dfrd ieyt 81 The reees btii.a must be tlle
l.lnc,lnbe rfsul. WhrA Mr.. Rpggies
reached Terra Trina lis Gair resensr. - Ilo
bad shown such f'remarkable pescnee Oh
mud, tainted, and was taken b0ne IN aol
unconscious state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19

We ust.st thst TIE Ratisui hfrais Aad eiaff
s,sfs psrsrs. Is r,ias sss tisss'ea s'sasas .sass-
90 Alr shaasfau. De ~ rvsss'asasf GO sss'
asThai. 81 d IS ~. IN - nasi ss'i
sGasli = rts "a Mr sssaaafeA . psias
"a. a. l.sss.vsys ss'si - Yes 'eAs'
ca uasseek u oaia. ~ : - sssii b
SYNDICATE. brouEbt 81 uas wiA hiw. aud =
tssu.y eight 8.ys BE-, tals1 aas hundred 80
e,sAiy,lssr vag4eAaeks ne sa,sl Us pa sni
pals. aal consequently Va qails quantity 90
.A''r sft'i ttf Ill
Res Assdab yds. g. s5as ssAs p.At ~
pastor q ne canEs.g ,iosai uAa'sA - F&eist.
bas rscrsvel as4 scts pei esli aeh ia obafsb
Pos Os.s County, H.. siih a saiafg 5fstao9
Mss Nary Barr. $40 feeehlg dioa M Asr
Yotk. brfl several hardrca iteassnd deiiaFs e.
,ar,aas bsnsfeltot sl3eols : %, w q Nh'eh vss
Is tie Burr & burton SEMINARY u ms place -
Sue aas ni.oe q gossYb 3utr .bg fasass "
6e lasutauoh lIer sister, ~ho hsi seue sws
sears aso. al.o len slo,000wthv Summary -
ADolAer sister sttiilhtma
n Bspu4pslen Coaqiy Agueul rural Soeiely
holds ils ss,,uiea.tb Ausaal ohow snd Far a,
North bennington, "a ihe 2stl aed 2sih days q
sep,ea lbyr Il i e,a6asb,ly expected that The
ezMb,,ga vll bo iuliy equal 10 tbat q any PIE.
esl.ug yaan
The Eeyen,h Resi meat Vermont Militia goss
in,o camp ia ,Lis ,vsu % The .otl u Ssp,eiaeer,
Tor dfl ! and psPee,or. Tbs Parpls will con-
tuus three days. Aaja,aut-dcuefal NAshbatn
Is expected % review the Rcgiaepi.
Tie oilers drll Of the EettntI Regimen, was
held ID this place On Thursday, Friday aud Sat.
urdly Of ias, week. over hundred officers coin
missioned and non. commissioned, were present
Tie afternoon Of THURSDAY vas spent in company
drill, each Captain drilling the officers ot his Town
company The reminder Of the tine was oocu-
pied ia practising batilou movements This
weather was very favorable ior oat.door exctcis.
es. and every thing pissed of pleasantly. About
bali Of the officers have seen service Ia Vermont
OF Western regiments. and are consequently well
posted ii their respective duties Friday even.
ing there was bah at the yapderlip House.
which many OF the officers attended
A writer who furnishes the Vermont Record
with IN article On 'lhe Next Legislature, gives
the fol owing sketch Of tie representative from
Bennington. iaa
Park, Of Bennington, is son.in.aw Of H.
Coz Hall, a Iawys, b profession and QUE Of the
rising acn uf tie State New England can't
boast vi better representative Of true Yankee
character. Leaving our green hlls some twelve
yeus since, poor in pocket anl unknown I'd
taue, he vent to tie golden State, dudtherc made
as marx and ali triple f9tluhe he returns to
Nermonf, still young man, q spend he ie
naiuder u his days among his native hills. The
best elements Of a true and lofty manhood enrich
his character His future full of high pio Iaise
Kauor says that when Mr.. Park FIRST vent 10
California he WIS ollige 10 Jouow money 70 ray
his passage, while hr nov reputyd 70 be The
weathiest nan IN the State, aud counts bis mon
ey BY uilons,-- IN instance hardly ? raleleI in
American history.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19

InE jim & ow DgMccRAcr. TIE
Democratic party of the Ae,thllaIs tAke,fg
the following positions during these last
few years, TO wit:
/. That the Union must and shall be
preserved, if The people viii allow il 70 be
preserved by the Democratic parry 9th. 4
erwse otherwise. Fl, y
2. That the war forihe Jalion-~lanrrsh
for The war for the Upi1n hinder MeCb4l
Ian. and no other mah = 49,
3. That the var fqt tie Udiep vas a
(ailUrs - -. e :
4. That the Union cold jyrs .werh .uo-a
cess and their votes are - good asvny.
body's.
5. That the Union ssohlivfs having
should not be reinforced, oS ioied supplies,
or flowed to vote in The army.
6. That without draft there i no bOpe.
for the Union, therefore : "
Z. That there sbant be any draft
s. That the Union soldiers are bireiing@
and beneath contempt.
Q. That Abraham Lincoln is a failure.
10. That Abraham Lincoln was 4 pro-
Dizzy OF craftsmanship and wisdom.
IL. That Andrew johnson i tailor
and boof
IL. That Andrey johnson Is no able
man aud Democrat Z
-. That Andrew johnson aeis esclu.
siyely upon time -lionored Democratic prin-
cipes.
IA That Andrew Johnson tried MIS-.
surralt by court martial, and hung her
siih rope, aud therefore
Is. That Andrew johnson q radical
abolitionisL
I6. That no man who had hand in tic
cruel var should have hand 10 our eisll
Government.
IL That i eould b. prudent IN tho
Democratic party % pat none bat iho.e
@Ao figured 20 successfully III The late
failure Of the war opon their guberna
to'ial tickets.
~. That the seepssioniss were right,
and the Vhiotiisls we're night, AID W. nre
all right, (bic) BY he blessed 81. Pat
rick, hDfrab for tbe great Dfmmercrane
party ~ Chiedgo youtnaL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19

The Rebel General Ewell Oh Coppqs-
leads
a Washington correspondent sags -
I'VE have hestd story d ~ tHeiI.
atei Soanrn tnsa g. & - b eaet
thf aunng hls ~ Urn "a lhi. cry Il sas
inyilel loa dleter paiY n gtpel pa
iA,z - bat asciatd 10 at,en.l, N Use
ground iiiM he could not feat ait geu-
tlcmsn Nho symp4shized with the S1alh
IN fhe iAie struggle and yet would not
SIGHT for tier intep ntencc.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19

PETErKRsoS's MAcAzIsE for October contains
a fne steel engraving The Little strees Sweep
er, and interesting articles BY i ;. Arthur,
Frank Lee Benedict, Ann $. Stephens, and oiAer
well known writer's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19
The DemocrafsC Can didatc la New
JPfScy.

The political catpaign in New Jersey
has opened wilh great display Of yigof
on both sides It's thought the soldiers
vote will turn the eleciioH, aud The no4,i-
uees have been selected with this fac, in
yice. Tie Union nominee isa gentleman
who has spent his time and money 10 re-
lieye tie sudvrings Of the soldiers, aud Is
consequently quite popular amors lie re-
turned veterans who have experienced he
benefits Of bis bounty. The Democrats
have 50 far yielded % the necessities Of
the hour as, to nominate a soldier, or at
least a gentleman with military title. A
BRIEF sketch Of this gentleman ) military
career viii show Mai kind d a soldier
the Democratic party is most likely ~
honor.
Brig..Gen Theodore Runyon enjoyed
his military title long before the commence
meat Of The war, Alter Fort Sampler
was fred upon he went TO Washington
with aregmvnt, and Subsequently, had the
honor OF commanding the extreme reserve
force at the battle Of Bull Run. Having
never heard d bullet or seen an enemy,
he presented his claims for thu stars Of a
Brigudier, aud failing III his modest re-.
quest, left tie army III disgust. His entire
period Of service was three months. Since
the fall Of 1861, he has never missed an
opportunity TO curse the Government, the
war, and the soldiers.
Gen. fitzpatrick, soldier Of another
stripe, has taken the stump in lavor Of the
Uuion candidate, aud reviews the career
OF this Democratic Brigadier without much
regard 10 his feelings IN theopbnon Of
the hero Of fifty battles, The short ctin-
paign Of the Democratic candidate from
Newark 10 Wnlud's Hotel at Washing
ington, AID from WiIMfd's Hotel 10 lAe
Git Hotel at AIexaudria,and from tie City
Hotel home again, does not enttle linn 10
tie soldiers vote. he soldiers VI New
Jersey viii have III tie difficulty ipac4oos-
ing between The Democratic hero whoney-
cr saw a battle, md the gallant cavalry
man who has fought over nearly every
Southern STATE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19
The Rutland Herald in recent issue

The Rutland Herald in recent issue
says; Last Thursday night, or rather
FRIDAY morning, little after one o'clock,
DIR. l.. d. Cox. dentist IN Ludlow was
awakened by the crying Of child. o.
opening an outside door. be found a bas-
ket containing a female infant, few days
ola, together with several articles Of good
clo.hing among which we're dresses, blank {.
cts, flannel skiris, ehemise, dozen tow
els and pillows. ard red Thibet shawl
Accompany Rg lbe .preseht was note,
which read a. follows:
Dear Sir please accept this little
fatherIrss child. as present from its un-
known moiller. and rear il a. your own.
Give it sour name. and ii il bs 70 you as
tlo1gb She y,s your o@o dat ghler and
msy Sod 10 his goodness bless and pros
Per you, Is The prayer Of mother IN
trouble.
Bora the 26ih lay Of August, 1863
Mrs Cox had recently lost heF hrsi
born iafani, which Sac, vas probably well
known the mother Of the fosDdlssg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-19

CopLgRtiGAp FoSpSrss FOR Sol
.plKRs.-The Sjth illinois regiment had a
reuaioo al Peoria % Monday week, and
Col. r. G. IngeFsoli in his congra,ulatory
address had sharp word for coppeFheads,
Nho are ;limpting TO whecdle and win
10 their supper. The men whom they 50
lately abused for their patriotism. lie
said
arhere are men here in our midst pre-
tending to BE- year deares. and best friends
They belong 10 a party some Of whom g
viii not say alp we're not Your friends
wicn you were fighting the battles o. youf
country They laughed al your wounds ;
they sneered at your scars they Knocked
the corpses If your comrades they prop.
hesitd yenr defeat they hoped for your
disgrace they despised the cause for
which you are battling the sere the all
hes u YOUR mur3erers. Now you Lave
reached home covered with glory, you are
welcomed by tteiruc people Of the North /;
yon are radiant with success, and the very
nea o. ehom have been speaking cro@d
ag5ana you and say they were yenr
friends. Beware Of them all. They DO
tot WANT % htip you they want yo1 70
help them When they come tell them
yoa haye 20 condolences IN their sincerity
$40 saey bring back the thirty pieces o.
lyer. fhe price 81 your blood tel them
y e0 AMI i6il3F "a thr litter end lbe ex.
aassae ID ihs 81 sla1ricns leader.