davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17

Inc steamer columbia arrived yesterday, with
Hayans date. TO the Sd inst.
Correspondence n the Sttn
HAVANA, June 3, 1855.
The event Of the day 1. the presence In the harbor,
Of Rear Admiral Gordons fleet. the ess,ing and lion
zins Of her officers shore, and the visiting Of the
monitors Monadnoct and Canonlcus by thousands Of
people daily Passes have 70 be granted for this pur-
pose by ~. ArNrican Consuia,. whose ofBre 1. oon
tinually crowded. No passes will he i,sued 10, sun
day, | learn. This -ill give the officers on board
chance To rest. They have been exceedingly oour-
tsous to visitor accompanying, explaining, etc, to
the continuous crowds who Chamber, and peer, and
examine all the monitors sticking their heads
into the l5-inch runs examining curiously the steel
shot etc The Admiral and officers have paid their
respects TO the Captain eneral who will visit the
yossols In return to-day. Spanish laws forbid him
from going aboard, and he will. doubtless sail around
and receive salute. Boatmen drive brick trade in
carrying out passengers. Negroes and others throw
Thousands Of Havana segaTs hoard the monitors,
which the sailors smoke with gusto. The weather
10 very warm and somewhat rainy. It is reported
that the ex- Confederate steamer Owl commanded by
Captain MofiL was intending TO out some even
ing and get away from this harhor Many Of the lats
Of the stonewall have ,hlrped in her steamer
with the English flag has Just left Hor name could
not be @seTtained
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
Immigrants from Poland.

fN4E. proposition ou loot ~ co n.zs in this
country the rolish exile, who were recently eN-
patr.sted for their participants in N, lte uusuc-
csss.ul eioIt 10 brow oH .he RlsIi.n yoke and
re-es. 'blisA the lnde Evidence q their country.
The csusr u she Poles IN the iuIurrectlon 70 now
fn This country, and effort is In.kAs to SECURE
government land grant, upon which 10 eolonze
thtss opposed people, who number between NJ
Loen and twenty thousand They are mainly agr-
euliurists -hArl working and industrious men,
WIN would doubilens Ne valuable acquisition TO
cur industrial population. Our people have always
manifested especial interest in the Poles who,
though ground Gown 10y tho most desperate and
relentless dynasty in Europe, have so ofsn strus-
RIed h@oicAlly to regain their freedom and nation
Ihiy. And this feeling 10 natural. The Poles have
Lwsys regarded this country with affection, for
Ihe Vucd States is the representative Of shat free
dom Which Poland has striven vAinly h attain.
SCR should It be forgotten that We owe debt 10
his people Iu he days Of the Revolution, when
he ltus band Of Amsrtc An heroes were struggling
b throw OF the yoke OF british oppression tho
,Ohs K0sGIsKe No sfuDHM MA aud -lspy
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17

other Poles who were then ,Iilos FROM their coun.
try for engaging in fruitle" effort for ind.pen-
dencs, came over here aud joined hands with the
fathers q our country IN achieving tina, indcTen.
denoe which wo now ENJOY. TIE United States 10
now In position 70 repay something OF ths deb,
II ewes " Polsnd. through these brave spirits Of
Nc Revolution. lie, II not hesitate To d 'sehsrgo
the obligation, and 70 show the crowned heads Of
Europe thS uis country Is truly al seylum for
,he down -Ioddsn Of the Old world.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
The Conspiracy Trials,

Warrington, WAY 6.-.ltt now p.e'ty well s.tHed
that tn evidence in tie Comp tAc, Gaze Will 20 al
upon co d this week, and time - III ie lost in
dote mining the fate Of thase implicated The de-
fence seem 20 have much hole IN the case OF Or.
Mudd and the most respectable witnesses introduced
against the government side have certainly been in
b,h
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
From Charleston.
News Only One Day Old.

Charleston, jun THE steamer Grenada Cspt.
Baxter from New York. arrived here this mornins.
Of o'clock. Admiral Dahiueu ro,s North In tho
Dozen. Mort Of the naval vessels Of this squadron
have gone home, North or South. The North and
South Atlantic Blcctadins squadrons to be con-
solidsted, under Commodore Radford. The steamer
Delaware hss been wrecked Of Fort johnson.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17

n th~e simple procep,s are tnoulcsted. and the
freedman be lsi to ruls his conduct thereby,
we ma 6s,tsr ourselves that his future 10 assured,
and tho his nation will f.itbtuy,snd successfully
By Dlvi,e Providence.
I am yours &c, Y. ~ PHRPorI
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17

TnB Pope OF Rome was seventy -three years old
will reach toe nineteenth year Of his ponihc.te
Out Of the long lis. OF two hundred and iny nine
PopeA only eight have worn tic tiara for = longer
pdriod than Plus u.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17

Another Review swindlips the soldiers
How they Punished the ~bsrpers 4 rucl
Treatment Of n soldier tsnspirscy
Trisl-kccepticn OF Political Prisoaers-
Closing D Of Kun Mills, &c, &c.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
From Havana.
Visiting the Yankee Monitors, etc.

The steamer Columbia srrived yesterday, with
Tayans date to the Sd inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
fAdvertissment.l
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

On and after Sept. l. 1865. II. 7. HELNBoLD Drug.
gist, No. 5e4 Broadway. will keep his store open
DAY AND NIGHT
for the better accommodation Of Physicians and those
requiring medicines.
Medicines prescribed at night are generally for ar
gent cases and it is especially desirable that not only
during the night but at all times as well they be pre-
pared by thoroughly competent and unfagned persons
The faculty and the public may feel assured that none
but the most experienced employed in this estab'
lishment. the experience of each, in the best
retail drug stores being from eight to twenty-five
years The day and night will be divided. and no clerk
will be on duty than ten hours per day Trusting
the faculty aud public will appreciate this effort to sup
ply want long felt in the community. the proprietor
subscrbss himself their obedien servant H. L. HELM
BOLD, Druggist. No. 59i Broadway, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
TIE FIELD.
Base RnIl.
VS.. NATIONALS.

ATLANTfCS VS.. NATIONALS.
Sps,iil Dispatch to The N Y Tribune
WASHINGTON. Tuesday Aug. %, 1863.
The base ball tournament was continued to-
day in rear Of the Presidential Mansion, between the
Atlantic Club Of Brooklyn and the National OF wash
ngton and resulted in victory for the Atlancs over
handsome fielding and splendid batting The number OF
spectators in attendance very large The National
nine had been arranged differently from yesterday and
by this judcious change their play was much im'
proved On both sides the game was conspicuous for
its splendid fielding Pearoe caught for ow innings
only and then went to short stop. He took care OF
everything within his reach and folded in magniii'
cent STYLE His play admired by everybody.
Chary Smith caught and did we'll
Jos. Start Crane Calvin Chapman and Sidney Smith.
all played well making their play by superior skill and
Gy.ca,ches OBrien never felded better than in this
game lie took every ball that came to him and made
some excellent hy.ca.ches Start got in two home
runs and Pearce and Crane one each. Sidney
Smith felded well and made good fly catch Pratt
pitched finely. his delivery being very effective The
Nationals one and all. did well. German never missed
chance a, ceniered, and his playing was rapturous
ly auplauded.
Williams as pitcher is very swift put he loses
speed after a few innings. Walden and ITouty led tie
score both securing home Burhrong was lively
as short field and Hodges Of first base was immense.
conan is q splendid fielder, and his throwing was &C.
curate This match is considered the best cded game
OF the year both sides and the Nationals have cause
10 fee proud of the result.
They played with spirit to-day. their defeat
by the Athletics of Philadelphia. yesterday furnished
them with the requisite Indictment. The following is
the score:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
Tbenters.

The engagement of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kcan at the Broadway Theaer. commenced, on Mon
day evening. with every augnry Of brilliant success
The audience large yet select and the perform
ances Of Henry VIII. and THE Jealous Wife" were
greeted with intelligent and cordial applause. Louis
XL was represented last night and will be repeated
again on Friday. As Cardinal Wolscy and as Louis
NJ. Mr.. Kean proves his right TO the much abused
of artist His personaton of the former character
is somewhat marred by those faults of nasal cnuncation
and oycrrapd uterance which the chronic defects
of his acting His personation OF the latter character
however. is without flaw. The part Of Louis NJ fits
him so exactly and admirably that those pecuires
in his elocution, which would otherwise be bemshes.
herein become positive merits. We do not recall
more truthful embodiment Of character. The cruel
crafty, superstitous. cowardly, pious yet wicked
monarch lives again. in Mr.. keans portrayal as lie
like in the graphic pages OF History. Not to see
Mr. Kean in this part is to lose the opportunity of
ing him a his best and forming truthful estimate OF
his talents. Tonight he is to play Shylock. in THE
Merchant Of Vence'-Mrs. Kean appearing as Portia.
We were miscd by a doubtfGlly worded advertise
mem, in announcing Matinee performance nj this
theater on Thursday. Hamlet viii be performed on
the evening of that day and again the Matinee per
Torrance of Saturday-ihe only matinee OF the week
Barnum's Museum is enlivered this week by
the pantonime OF Jockc OF the Brazilian Ape one
of the funniest works Of the kind with which the mod
ern stage is acquainted
Signor Blitz, jr., gives a Matinee perform
ance at his hall, to-day. and another on Saturday
His programme Of entertainment is continually varied
aud his venrloquism canary birds and magical feais
alike perplexing and agreeable. Those, # any
who fataom the witchcrat of Signor Bz jr. will
presently have the opportunity Of fronting yet more
impossible Sphynx Of mystery, when Hermann comes
TO the Academy OF Music He commences operations
there a week from Monday
Arrah-na-Pogue will be done at Niblo's
tonight for the forty-six;h time.
MomuE himself could not create more or more
hearty mirth than that which is nightly eyinced at Iry
ing Hail. in token Of popular appreciation Of the humor
OF Aremus Ward. NJ. Brownies lectures abound
with telling anecdotes and that Enthusiastically funny
phraseology which sparkes through bis writings. The
discourse-whch lovers about the Mormons-is Illus.
traed with panoramic pictures. several Of which are
mcriiorious in artistic point OF view. and AL Of
which are sufficiently appropriate. Irving Hall Is
rather too large for SIR Brownies voice. which is pc
cuarly quiet one. but IL would seem that the blessed
contagon Of laughter spreads from those WHO hear him
TO those who do hot. that the desired result Is
generally attained everybody beng made happy In the
presence OF the great Snowman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
Annual Picnic ar IN. p,r-..,., Society.

The Second Annual Picnic Of the JC,,rney'
cn Plumbers Protective Society took place yss.srdsy
Two vessels the steamer Chicopee and barge Nm,
Rcberta were chartered to convey the party IS
Dudley's Grove where it was held They left their
last landing az Thirtieth-st North River about 10
O'Clock with " ward OF 900 persons on board.
line view OF the scenery along the river, through
the action of the attentive officer of the steamer
Chicopee who kept both the vessels close to the shore
and to make still more agreeable Wallaces Brass
Band wereengaged and disooursed sweet music on the
couple enjoyed themselves in tripping the light fan
tastic toe which also gave further aractveness 10 the
affair. 10 was some time after noon when Dudeys
Grove was reached and IL found every one with
baskets In hand ready to land hungry and anxious to
satisfy their appetite which the cool breeze on the
river and active exercise had made uncommony keen:
Parties, containing dozen persons, scattered
through the woods and found some lovely grOtto
where they parook of their dinner in true picnic style
Dudleys Grove is located the east side of the Hud
son. about two miles from Yonkers. and about eight
times az many more from New York. The situation OF
the place is fine. which makes 1t most
inviting retreat for city visitors. A good dancing
ground and plenty Of swings complete what nature has
not provided After passing five honrs or more at this
delightful spot the company re6mbarked and returned
70 this city Mr.. Stevens President OF the Working
mems Union and eI President of the Plumbers Society
attended the picnic and more active than any OF
the officers Of the Society In arranging everything for
the comfort and convenience OF those who went on it,
The Plumbers Society has been organized since April
1864. and at present numbers $50 members all of whom
gentlclnanly, courteous set Of persons, as shown
by their conduct yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
specuieiions n 10 His Trial-He 80 In.
dic'ed ut Kno1viIle-Wiii Probably be
Triei at Norfolk, and by Judge Chase.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Aug. 2.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Aug. @, 1865
The trial of Jefferson Davis will take place
oefore a United States Circuit Court bat the particular
one has yet been designated There seems TO be no
importance attached TO the fact that the grand jury
of the District of Columbia months
ago found a true bill against him for
constructive treason in sending bis troops
10 operate against Washington in the summer
oflsGi. The Grand Jury of tie Court at Knoxville has
indicted hin for treason Tor there Davis harangued
fhe peop.e against the United States Government
The tIial however, cannot now take place in that
town at any other place in the Tenth Judicial Dis
tc or he that the vacancy occssioned by the
death OF Associated usce Catron has not yet been
Elel
As military operations against the United States
were directed by orders given from Richmond, 1t Is
probable that the trial will take place in Virginia, at
Norfolk. in which event ChiefJustice Chase will pre-
side, hat State is embraced in the Judicial Circuit
Assigaca TO him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
Obscquics Of DIr. Henry q. Wheaton.

The obsequcS Of Mr.. Henry G.. Wheaton
took place yesterday at the Church of the Bedeemer in
Eighty. ffthst between Second and Third ayes. Mr..
Wheaton, announced in this paper. accidentally
killed last Friday evening by being run over BY a
New Haven train SIxteenthst he was proceed
ing to his residence close by The funeral corese ar
rived yesterday about o'clock at the Church Of the
Redeemer, when the solemn burial service Of the Eps
copal Church read by the Rev. s. C. Thran.
large number of the relatives and friends of deceased
present, among whom was John Nj. Masol esl.,o
this city. When the services were concluded the oon'
lid partly removed and an opportunity Afforded 10
those present TO look for the last time on the features Of
the departed The remains were then conveyed 10
Albany for interment.
Mf. Wheaton studied law in Albany and for over 20
years stood at the head OF his profession IN that
city He was one Of the ablest criminal lawyers in the
country and for eloquence tact md legal acnmen WAS
almost unequaled. Between the years l-3i and 1854
when he left Albany he was engaged IN oil the more
important which originated in the locality In
politics Mr.. Wheaton was Wing. lie was the
aud A. and most popular with his party. In lsii
hc for Congress IN opposition TO BradIoEd X Wood
IN which cO1test be defeated by small majority
owing to his severity in bringing 10 punishment some
roVdie while be was District Attorney NJ. wheaton
az time considered a man of wealth, having
built many fine residences in State ST, Albany
A touching tribute TO his memory and worth was
paid Monday by some Of his former associates ana
brother lawyers. On the motion OF MI r. A DoolIte
seconded by judge Peabody, Mr. Justice sutherland
adjourned tic proceedings Of the supreme Conr taking
AZ the same time occasion 10 say that amid al the pas
sions attending the class OF practice IN which Mr.
Wheaton engaged. he (Mr. Justice Sutherland)
lad never heard word against the reputation
OF the man whose demise they mourn He was a
grca, lawyer. and, Gs lie believed. a great man. oil
true scnsbllity aad high honor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
DIE ID.

DEvEREUX-At Flushing L. L. on Monday, Aug %. Miss
Esther A. Dsvereux. 80
Her friends and those OF the family are invited 70 sne
funeral from her rssidence lin Fushng on Wednss
day afternoon, at O'clock II.
Trains for Flushing leave Jamessp and Thirty fourth -
Ferry, at 2 O'Clock p IA.
STFPHENsON-On Monday. Aug. %. Marx Stephenson.
NJ d., aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Fellows Of the New York Academy 81
Medicine aud the profession respectfully invited to e-
tend the funeral Thursday Aug 3d. at - o'clock mr.
Methodist Episcopal Church corner OF Pacnc ana
Clinton.sts South Brooklyn.
His remains will be taken 10 Greenwood.
TREAT-At Hartford, Conn., Wednesday, Aug ~, Of
cholera nfantan George Edward youngest OF Joseph
and Hsrre, NJ. Treat Of Brooklyn, n " aged year.
months and days
WARNER-Sudieuly st Sing Sing on the Hudson. on Mon
day evening Aug. %. Elizabeth Gray, wife OF Lewis T.
Warner NJ. d. and daughter OF John Z. Gray Nj. ID.
The friends family respectfully invited to attend hse
funeral from her late residence No 50 East Nneeenths.
on Friday, q, II NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
FROM NEW.ORLEANS.
Commercial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
sfeamers-Arrivaio Of Specic-Arrest of
Judge Jones.

NEw.ORLEANs, Monday, August %, 1865.
The steamers Fung Shuey and Meteor have
arrived from New.Y0rk.
Cotton Is quiet; sales to-day 200 bales at ease.
for Middling.
Sugar and Moasses quiet
Freights TO New. York, {61lc. y n on Cotton.
Checks on New York. "a per cent discount.
NEw-ORLEANs. Tuesday Aug. 90 1865.
The steamship Mariposa has arrived from New.
York.
last two days.
The Hon w. j. Jones, Judge Of the United States
Court Of Alabama az the time Of the Secession Of that
State and continued in the same position by the sue.
oeeding regime has been arrested at Montgomery aud
bonded In $40, 900 to await trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
RESTORATION.
Trade WIgz TEu SOUTH.
All Restrictions Removed after Sept l..
10 MORE CoNT2ASAND OF WAR.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. ., 1865.

The following proclamation was issued this
afternoon;
b. nc President Of tie Ulited States Of Awcrico.
Vssyt.s BY nv Proclamat.ons Of the thirteenth and
fourth of June thousand eight hundred and
sxyfve removing restrictions in part upon internal
domestic and coastwise intercourse and trade with the
States recently declared in Instruction certain art
ces were exempted from the effect of said proelama
4oas a. eontrabaad ofwar and whereas. the necessity
for citing trade in said articles has now in great
measure ceased it is hereby ordered that on and after
lie iIs DAY of September, 1905 all restrictions aiore
ssd be removed; so that the articles declared by the
said proclamation contraband oil war may be imported
into aai rsed IN said States subject only to such regua
tons tie Secretary OF the Treasury may prescribe
In testimony whereof have hercunto set my hand
and eau ed The Seal of the United States TO be affixed
IJpne a. .Ae City Of Washington this Goth day OF
A gust in tho year of our Lord one thousand
H. le.r.t hundred and siXiyve and of the lndepend
o. the United States Of America, the nlnteenth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By tue President, WILIIAY il. SEWARD. Secretary Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
tcc,nryrAL DgowSISG OF Two FRENCH

ACCIDENTAL DROWNING OF Two fhEN'h
sr,Mrx-Coroner Barrett last night held an inquest
in the case of tie seaman who was found drowned H'
the foot Of North Eeyenthst Brooklyn. the night pfo'
vious IT appears that the deceased was VISITING va
rous places in the District Sunday last In company
with several OF his shpmaes belonging to the french
,h;n ,r.i,sman wing near tho WILLIAMSBURG Gas Com
p "orIs bont 10 y. m they reached the ship,
and the deceased on attempting to climb up the lsd,
der hanging from her side missed his footing anu iSl
into the dock One Of his coinPanions h,n TO-.
roIynsd n is reported that the men had been drink
Ing freely during he l s frsnsn G1n,uI
~i.' a., ~. since from Liverpool and the first
Isv Of her arrival one Of the died suddenly but
an inonr, showed that he had died from natural causes
'Tha name, of the deceased are Petite Jean Marie
Noye. aged 40 years, aud lose Ann' @He Noys
aged -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
TENNESSEE.
The Attack on tho Rebel Gen. Wheeler
The Assaiiants OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF ,ae House Invited TO Resign-Faii.
nre Of the Cotton Crop-CoD,pleiion Of
Eaiiway.

NASHVILLE. Monday Aug. q. 1865.
Gen. Thomas issued an order cOndemning
vol Blsckburns attack upon Gen. Wheeler unjust-
Aaoe dn1 unbecOuing officer of the United States
"A aud that If be had not already been mustered out
:" ae army ne would have tried him by courInartia.
DIT. Helssel the Speaker Of the House Of Repre-.
tettalres, has been invited 10 resign. by meeting of
80 2, Oh Knoxville On account Of bis opposition to
Tie Franchise bill
~. MEMPHIS. Tenn Tuesday Aug. g. 1865.
Inc cotton crop will be almost an entire
nnlfe throughout Wet Tennessee. The rust is
HeslioJ X Il as fast It natures The yield in the
s'ef part Of the State where cotton grows the best
=; r. DO De over 200 pounds % the acre.
iAe abroad is completed from Memphis TO Corinth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
FROM TEXAS.
Trouble on the Freutier-The Telegraph
Condition OF the Freedmen Salts
fnctery-Ravagcs Of the Werm-Unisn
Meeting.
NEW. ORLEANS, Tuesday. Aug. 90, 1865.

EEw.ORIEASs Tuesday Aug. 90 1865.
Texas adviceS report the frontier in worse
condition than ever before. The Austin and San An
tonic papers filled with accounts Of outrages by
Indians and highway robberies. Steps have. however
beenaken by the military to afford protection to the
frontier settlers.
The telegraph is being extended from Houston to San
Antonio. Shreveport and Vicksburg.
The condition of the blacks with few exceptions Is
represented to be satisfactory.
The continues its rayages on the cotton IN the
lower counties of Texas.
AT public meeting of the citizens Of six counties.
resolutions passed accepting the situation ana
pedging support to the National Government ana Gov.
Hamilton acknowledging the Adjustment Of Slavery
and asking Gov. Hamilton to call a convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30

Gen. Robinson and A. u. G. Theodore P
Cook U. S. Army; DR.. Hutchinson u. s. Navy; Sur
geon G. A. Cowgirl U. s. Volunteers; the Hon franoi,
w. Rice. U. =. Consul at Aspinwall ana the Hon. ~
NJ. Madden Middlet0wn. are at the Astor House
The Hons. VIM. Kelly. Rhinebeck; John c. Haines.
'bicsgo X. p. Spaulding Ohio. and p NJ Hitchcock
ON aha Territory; and Gen. L. Donaldson, and d, S.
Hun, Agton u s. Army are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
Gov. George L. Carny, Oregon; the Hon. j. f.
Bookstay er Saugerties are at the Metropolitan Hotel
The Hon VIM. Hall and family. Coyngton. KY. and
Henry Fitting o. S. Navy. are at the Fifth ave Hotel
Gen Don Ca rlos Buell. is at the York HOTEL