davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
9aS &abel.
SeG@ridtcn pom @seat eaRerm.
. a 6 dbel b.r 6 e n

Gas &dbel 9ebr 6 n.
Searts Gpntent, IA. Qtugulf, pia
Nipp Sal, Is. Nu9. Der S1upner u6trf
8rutt8" fam bente Miorgen in SarbOr Grace,
g. g., bon @arOtf on unp beriGtet 6oI9en=
pes: Sab am 8. Nuguit um 4 ubr Na@=
mittag5 ben Great @aitern unO Den englil0en
&rieg6pampfer Serrtble. Sab uu 6 ubr
Na4ntttagS cine u8eacpu=8uoY" nit elmer
8lasge ngreat Galtern SIT, 5" ee3et6net.
Der Wreat Galtern unp Der oSerrtble" waren
gu jeuer 3ett 5 MetGen lipGl tli6 Der y8puY,"
Die see MAJ pom glebel einge6ii(lt. Der
S9Opner legte Bel unp 3cg cine St9nalflae9e,
wprauf Der nSerritle" berantam unO beri6z
tete, pa baS &abel a 2. Mugnf
8errtB.
@abtf6ein1t6Dc %Gtnfanft bes Great gaaern.
Sat Is. aug. Sin srpBes SAif
tpltrOe beute Ntprsen am 6Uri3pnt auftauGen
9eieben unO iebt, 9 ubr, 1T eS "a Meilen
pom ufer. SIS 1T gang NIT 6Iaseen bepedt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
@bre, Wcnl 0bre ae0iihrt!

TBFe, ncm VBrc aebltbrt!
Aberntals bat BITE = German 8tuer.
runS -@etell& oft" tire f1on aneenetn tsfsnnte
uno puntltdfett betrieien in6sm MIR bic ielbe
cen am IA. Sult erlittenen gerluft uOlfpmmen unS an mel
nr erSBtsn 3uirtecenheit erieste uuo fase ta biernttt emf
A5enten 5rn. Auguf @ngler, Rp. Is Secpnbfr., 5fftutltG
meinen Dant. """@
Ertebrt6 &5ntA,
tlt2f-) SD. IS Jf. &1rplfne Str.
The New York herald., 1865-06-13

CANADIAN CONSTRUCTORS BoIsTERNG UP THEIR
CAsE.-We have received some afidavits from
the late rebel agents in Canada which are in
tended to impugn the testimony of one of the
witnesses on the assassination trial before the
Military Commission at Washington, relative to
the complicity of the Canadian conspirators
with the murder of Mr.. Lincoln and other rebel
atrocities. We do not publish them because
we do not know by what hocus-pocus they
were got up; although we know that they were
procured from some Of the subordinates Of such
miscreants as Sanders and Jake Thompson.
The intention. Of course, is to raise a smoke
about the testimony of one witness, in order TO
shake the credibility of all. For this purpose
copies of these affidavits have been sent to the
newspapers in the United States, Canada and
England-like the impudent manifestoes Of
these conspirators-in the hope of prejudicing
public opinion. We hope that the news
papers generally will refuse to publish them.
They are got up to shield the guilty parties
who were engaged in the horrible crimes for
which the prisoners at Washington are now on
trial, and are not worthy Of any consideration
in the face of facts already proven before the
Military Commission.
The New York herald., 1865-06-13

Board OF Delegates Of American Israelites.
The Board met last evening pursuant to adjournment,
Judge CORDOBA in the chair Rev. Isaac Leeser OF Pha
dephia opened the meeting with prayer; after which
the following gentlemen elected to the Executive
Committee addition to those elected yesterday Rev
J. Lyons, J. Sonneberg, Lewis ASH and D. Kempner,
Of this city; s. Price, of Baltimore; Mr. Ernstein Of
Philadelphia; Mr. Peoras, of Mcmphis Mr. Edelman, OF
Paterson; Alex. Fink, OF Pittsburg.
The report Of the Business Committee was submitted
and accepted It recommended the adoption Of suitable
resolutions the return of peace to be drafted by the
Executive Committee.
A vote Of thanks to our Consul at Tangicrs, Mr. Nc
Math for his noble action In the difficulties of the Jows
in Morocco given and the secretary instructed to
transmit the resolution.
The committee also recommended the adoption OF
proper measures prevent the attempt at engafng any
religious matters into the constitution Of the United
States This matter grve rise to debate, which was
opened by Rev. Mr. Leeser who moved that all congrc
Cations whether orthodox or reformed be invited to CO.
operate in promoting this subject He moved that the
executive committee he instructed whenever any mat
ter respecting the engraftng of any. religious denom
nation was coming up TO issTe circular ana submit IL
to the Jewish people of the country for signature
Mr. A. s. COHEN objected 10 any such delay as danger
ous rs now or tho time. Tho full board had
to meet the question: not the executive committee
Stops being taken in tho smallest towns 70 act
against Judaism and Catholicism, and the Jews should
Nj. BENNETT KING Of the same opinion and be-
loved that the reference Of this matter TO any COM
mttee not advisable. ..-
The resolution then amended by the reverend
movor to read as follows-
That eve IN made 70
the Executive Committee be and hereby directed to pre-
pare memorial and send II to sl congregations for sigma.
lures also take such further action In the premises
may be deemed necessary.
The committee also recommended that circulars bc
adopted inviting the presidents OF congregation TO
collect memorials regarding the heroic deeds OF Jews
during the war, and that committee of throe DO ap-
pointed for this purpose
Rev MIR LYONS advocated this measure in very strong
terms
Mr. HEEKIAH Com believed that by asking the prcsi
dents Of the different Jewish societies for cooperation in
the matter. il could be egected-
The resolution amended was adopted
The subject Of devisng for the counteracton OF
missionary schemes and for the purpose OF education
was, motion OF the business committee rcferrcd to .
special committee.
Rev. J. j. LYONS then offered q resolution compli-
mcntary the Rev Mr. Lesser for long time the able
President Of the Board, which WAS carried
Tho meeting then adjourned with prayer by Rev Mr..
IsAAce
The New York herald., 1865-06-13
THE TAILORS.
Mass Meeting Against q Reduction or
Wages.

Mass Meeting Against q Reduction Of
Wages.
Nearly thousand tailors-Germans, Irish and Eng
lish-wero assembled last night at tho Bowsry Garden
for tho purpose OF demonstrating against reduction OF
wages which, it seems has been repeatedly attempted
by their employers The meeting, il called
by the Of former protective associations which
be rcorganzed in order TO ward of the threatened
reduction which hcy, at the pren time and under the
present circumstances deem uncaled for and entirely
unjusti0ed.
The meeting called TO order by Mr.. Brand, who
nominated Mr. Mohrstedt as chairman; and Mr.. Nouns.
rEDr taking the chair, made few brief remarks, TO
the effect that a firm union OF tho workmen
should have been effected again the employers would not
find II prudent to make further attempts at reducing the
wages Of the tsors Only by association and union the
workncn could protect themselves Mr.. Mohrstsdt de-
livcred On address in English and German.
Mr. TUCKER the Secretary Of the Taiiors Protective
Union, read the resolutions In English and Mr. Spencer
the Secretary OF the German Tailors Association read
following is translation Of the resolutions originally
drawn up In German:-
whereas at the present period moro than ever before
Ssm1eh es The empIoyers eyerywhere seeS 10 rcan ,h
xssS, SGs a. Sss q Il
that by united action The object Of the workmen bs
member. of .h. united .o
pledge ourselves 10 make every effort that all former
e.an.esa sssI well w Il. ~ S S Gssd Ss
order that our rghts may be maintained.
Resolved That all former members of the association and
all others who win Join cause win be welcome
Resolved That each and every member will make every
effort necessary 70 induce the female operatives Of the trade
10 Join this association nasmuch thereby the best pro-
lection secured for ourselves well for the female
operatives
The resolutions adopted by unanimous vote
Mr.. eastman was the nrst speaker The question Of
labor had long been settled for the mechanic had had
been acknowledged, the right TO organize for his own
protection. This meeting 10 tell the employers
AZ tbaip uttn eh~vt
and that they still organized The substance OF Mr.
Cashmans address, which delivered in English was
translated into German by the President)
Addresses were further delivered by Mr. Kuhfal and
others; whereupon the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1865-06-13

TIE CITIZEN SOLDIERS PARrY-PRoPosED
MEETING IN THIS CITY.--All the returned soldiers
who reside in this city should come together
Immediately, and take the proper steps for the
organization Of party Of the real men of
the country that shall run the political huck-
sters out of the way forever. For years il has
been our political disease, the cause of all our
troubles, that the real men of the country were
not active enough politically, and left the inte-
rests Of the nation to professional tricksters.
The time is suspicious for a change. The
country is full Of bold, intelligent men who
have saved it on the battle field. Let them now
save it in another way. The soldiers are the
real democracy, the true representative men Of
the nation Let them assert themselves, and
the factions will hide their heads for shame.
Come out, soldiers! Organize, organize, Or
ganize. Let the real men of the country make
its policy, and put a government in place to
suit themselves. Make way for the bluecoats,
or they will make one for themselves.
The New York herald., 1865-06-13

How TO SETTLE THE Mono SUFFRAGE QuEs-
ToN.-We would give the suffrage at once to four
classes of Southern negroes First, and emphati-
cally,to every negro who has borne arms in the
cause Of the United States; second, to every
negro who owns real estate; third, to every
negro who can read and write; and, fourth, to
every negro who had belonged to any religious
organization or church for i've years before the
war. These points would cover every one
that ought to vote, and they would insure in
every negro voter spirit Of manhood a. well
% discipline; some practical shrewdness, intel
lectual development, and moral consciousness
and culture. 1t is well worth the considerA-
ton Of the President whether something like
this should not be included in the scheme Of
reconstruction.
The New York herald., 1865-06-13

PHILADELPHIA, June IL,

PHILADELPHIA, June II, 1903.
Jay Cooke United States Subscription Agent reports
that the subscriptions TO the thirty loan day
amounted to s2,5 900, including the following First
National Bank Of Chicago s2o3 oo First National Bank
Of Des Moincs Iowa. 5000 900; National Exchange Bank
Of Pittsburs First National Bank Of S. Paul.
sloo 600; First National Bank OF Evansville, Ind,
$4,000; First National Bank Of GAINESVILLE, 0oo
First National Bank Of Quincy ILL.,, $4,000; @ A. Put
nam Co., Boston, 800 900; Fiske HATCH New York,
Ss2 7bo Fourth National Bank of New York, 5000 0oo
Ninth National Bank Of New York, $500, 600 There
were thousand hundred and seventy three in
dividual subscriptions for sums Of go and 800 saoh
The New York herald., 1865-06-13

LAND WARRANTS FOR SoLDIERs-How TO MAKE
A LOYAL SOUTHERN PEorLE.-we have not heard
yet whether the surviving heroes of this war
are to have hundred and sixty acres piece.
They ought to have, Of course, and the acres
ought to be chosen Of the best in Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, in
abandoned lands or conascated estates. That's
the way to give proper tone To the Southern
society Of the next generation.
The New York herald., 1865-06-13

ssjor General slocum and General Rodgers paid visit
10 Collector Draper the Custom House yesterday morn
ing after which they started short visit 70 West
Point General Blair visited the Custom House on Fri
day, and after being shown through the various depart
ments no and General Logan took pleasant sail down
the bay In one of tho revenue cutters They have also
gene 10 West Point
COLLECTORS ron SOUTHERN PORTS.
The newly appointed collectors for the ports Of
Charleston Savannah Mobile and Jacksonville will leave
this port for their respective stations this week in the
revenue cutter Kankakee They will take with them
corps OF competent clerks and deputies for the purpose
OF reorganizing the various departments and is ex-
peced that in short time tho laws no long
pended in those cities Of the South viii be In full opera
linn
The New York herald., 1865-06-13

WINTER GARpES.-Miss Hosmer appeared last night
AZ Evadne, supportedIby Messrs Barton Hill Dyot. and
walcott The lady, as wc had supposed she would,
proves much better fitted TO part Of this calbrs than
10 oneike Camille. Miss Hosmer's delnoaton is abun.
dany full Of powerthat kind Of power that moves the
audience and brings down the house II il crude, how
ever and will bear TO very considerable extent The re-
nnins process Of study.
The New York herald., 1865-06-13

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HEnALp must be handed
In before O'Clock every "Wednesday evening Its cir
culaton among the cntorprsing mechanics. farmers.
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country Increasing vory rapidly Advertisements in
serted the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion Of the active and energetic people of tho Unted
Htafa
The New York herald., 1865-06-13
OUR RETURNING VETERANS.

Arrival OF Veteran RsgfA, ents I'm This
City and Their Departure for Homes
THE SEVENTH RHODE ISLAND KAGIhEnT
arrived here Sunday night and quarered at the
Battery Barracks until yesterday morning, when they
were transported Providence r. L. where they will
mustered Of the service The regiment hss been
in fifteen battles and returns with three hundred and
nifty men, under command Of Colonel Danies
THE rHIRrY-rHIRD MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT,
numbering four hundred and eight men, under con-
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Elisha Doane arrived here
yesterday afternoon and left after By the Stolng
ton line for Boston, Mass. ~
THE EIGHTEENTH NEW HAMPSHIRE v0LUNTHDRS,
Lieutenant Colonel j. NJ Clough commanding, reached
the Battery Barracks yesterday afternoon - left BY
the Neptune line for Concord N. h. They vompered
three hundred and sixty men,
THE NINTH NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT
arrived yesterday afternoon and also left for Concord
N H. by the Neptune line. The regiment Is under
command of Major George H. Chandler, and numbers
two hundred and twenty fve men
THE THIRTY FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT
arrived on Sunday night and left by the Neptune line IN
rout. TO Boston, Mass The regiment numbered two hun
dred and seventy two men, commanded by Colonel g.
Garnette.
THIRD RHODE ISLAND HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Battery G Of this regiment Captain James in COM
mand left this city yesterday afternoon for Providence
by the Shore Line Railroad.
The Transportation OF Soldiers.
The transportation Of the large number OF returning
soldiers this city to their homes Is exclusively at
tended to by the department In this
dutv Captain D. Snson and Captain d. H. Dyer, Assist
ant Onartermasters under General Van Vlet daily
busily engaged in filling up papers and distributing the
traffic upon the different railroads 80 as to meet the ca
the ranmssion Of the soldiers to the anxious hearts
awaiting them at home.
The New York herald., 1865-06-13
Fatal boiler ErpIosion ,


Bosrox, Juno II, lsos.
BY arrivals here advicss are received from Hayti ~
the 2Sth Of May
The revolution was still In progress without decisive
results
Tho report OF the defeat Of the rebels was NJ
confirmed.
There had been some fighting Gonaives and
was thought the national troops would abandon thss
place and fall hack upon st. Marie.
President Gerard was making great exerons in fss>
warding troops from Port-su- Prince and nsghbori.G
towns
The New York herald., 1865-06-13

The most important evidence offered before the Wash
ington court martial yesterday that duplicating the
rebel authorities the explosion of the ordnance boat
City last August AT the time OF the explosion,
the of which sent thrill OF horror through the
community, il supposed that percussion shell had
been careessy dropped by connected with
the boat the cstmonyof Assistant Adjuant General
Townsend giving the official report OF the person who
placed detached service by the rebel autho
ties for this very purpose conclusive evidence that it
wes cansed by rebel torpedo. Witnesses in favor
Of Azcrott and OIaughln introduced, witness
testfying that the latter with him on tho night
of the 18th of April and therefore could not have been
at Secretary santon had previously been testified.
Richard Montgomery was rs-eramined to letter
from Clement c. Clay, and witnesses called to
establish the character of lawyer Norton-a govern
mont witnoss-for crcdibity.
THE SITUATION.
Reorganization is rapidly gong on in the States
lately in rebellion to the United States authorities.
Governor Pierpont OF Virginia tho first appointed
to the task of bringing of the chaos left by
che rulers Of the Southern confedcracy. BY
dispatches from North Carolina learn that Governor
Holden has taken Of Governors Room at
the Capitol and entered upon the general discharge Of
his duties as the Provisional Executive of that State
His proclamation is soon to be issued; but from
article published in a paper lately under his control
and from the known character Of tho new Gov
srnor, many important features can be forctold-
A vw,II Iv ba nd
hopes are entertained that the State may be
In tho next Congress separation is to be madc Of tho
scs o. the Legislatures which met during the rebellion
those referring 10 the 90 called Confederate government
to be declared void and those referring TO State and
domestic matters ony-such as the appointment Of
magistrates who have soemnizcd marriages. &c to be
retained as far as possible General schoneld has issued
IN order calling upon all officers and soldiers in his COM
mand To assst the Executive in the discharge Of his
duties Applications for pardon under the terms Of the
numerous An interesting sketch Of the new Provisional
Governor is given in our columns this morning
Full particulars Of the interesting ceremonies com
memorating the dedication Of the monuments marking
che resting places Of the heroes Of Manassas and Bull
run-the first battles Of the WARFARE published in our
special dispatches this morning
Our rstreets yesterday were again envened by tho
passage Of numerous veteran regiments The Ninth and
Eighteenth Now Hampshire the Thirty third and Thirty
NTH Massachusetts, and the Seventh Rhode Island infan.
rry regiments together with the Third Rhode Island
heavy artillery, arrived in the city between Sunday
might and yesterday afternoon and all took their de-
pvrture for their Eastern homes
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Our European advices by the Germania and City Of
ondon which arrived yesterday set at rest the rumors
originated by the London ool with respect 10 tho Ala
tbsma ndemntos
The New York herald., 1865-06-13
NEWS FROM the SOUTHWEST.
-NN->>-~-c~~>~-~-~~

CAIRo, June II, 1e64
The steamer Belle Of st. Louis has fifty siI bales II
cotton and twelve hhds Of tobacco, for St. Louis; ths
Liberty No has three hundred bales Of cotton
for Evansville and Cincinnati; and the Atlantic
from New Orleans brings hundred bales for Caiss
81. Louis
Judge Demogg Collector Of the Port Of New OresD&
left for that city to-day to enter upon the discharge
the dntes Of his onice.
1t reported that Governor Clarke Of Mississippi
arrested few days ago. but paroled until furhsr orders
The New Consultation in Missouri.
sr. LOUIS June IA 1885
Returns from ssventy-one Counties and part Of tks
soldiers vote leave doubt Of the adoption Of the nsw
constitution by decided majority. Thrty-two counties
are yet to b heard FROM nearly all Of which will give
maorities for the constitution which, with the solders
vote yet 10 in will make the majority in favor e
adoption from fve to six thousand.
Arrest or Prominent Rebels I'm Northern
Georgia.
CHATTANOOGA, juno TO- 16os.
The railroad is nearly completed 70 Atlanta.
Prominent rebels are being arrested In Norshess
Georgia
Ths'Fifteenth regulars are ordered 10 Newport, RI.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
FRANxroRr, Ky., June II, 1885,
The boiler Of freight locomotive exploded to-day M
destroyed part Of the depot -Four persons were killed
and ten others badly injured. The cause Of the a.
plosion 10 unknown
The New York herald., 1865-06-13
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

>~~~~>~~~>~--~~
OFFICE NJ w. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
TERMS cash in advance. Money sent by mail will be
tthe risk of the sender None but bank bills current in
New York taken.
THE DAILY HERALD FOUR cents per copy. Annual
subscription price, s14.
THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday. at FIVE
cents per copy. Annual subscription price,
Three Copies
Ten Copies ...........................1 Is
Postage five cents per copy for three,months
ANY larger number addressed Of subscribers
81 so each An extra copy will be sent to every club
often. Twenty copies, to address, year, S25,
and any larger number at price, An extra copy
will be sent TO clubs of twenty. These rates make the
WEEKLY HERALD the cheapest publication in the country
The EUROPEAN EDITION. every Wednesday, at SIX cents
per copy - per to any part Of Great Britain or
SO any part Continent both to include postage
The CALIroRs1A EDITION. on the and 10th OF oach
month, at SIX cents per copy or S3 per annum.
in the WEEKLY HERALD, the European and California
Editions.
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing i'm
porant news solicited from any quarter of the world if
used will be literally paid for BE- Our Foreign Cor
REsPoNpESrs PARTICULARLY REQUESTED ALL
LETTERS PACKAGES SENT
NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence We
do moi return rejected communications.
Volume XAX................. NO. Io3
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
WINTER GARDEN Broadway.-EvApHK, STATUE.
NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-THE ACCUSING
SPiRrr-sPEcrRE OF THE LAKK-BgyAs O'LIss.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway-MY FELLOW cLxRK-
SLEEPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD.
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway.-TuE Inox MASK.
BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway-PEAsAsr PEER
Ess-Ir TAXES Two TO QuARRxL
BowERY THEATRE Bowery-sArAS IN PAals-Bar.
GANDs-F0uR LovERs-TEppY ROWE
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-rnx PEARL SAVOY
BARNUMs MUSEUM. sroadway-A LIVING ALL,
SsToRmfArT MES a GsIssI EIs OR THE
BRYANTS MTNSTRELs Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad.
way.-ErsIoPiAN SoSGs, DANCES, bURLEsoUEs &c.-THE
STREETS NEW YORK.
WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5it Broadway-ErHroptAv
Soses. DANCES Ac.-GRxaSnAxrSA, TIE PALACE soar.
HELLERs HALL tso Broadway.-sAs FRANCISCO MIN.
sTRELs-THK DYING BRIGAsD.
HOOLEY5 HALL. POI Bowery,--SAM SHARpLEy's MIN
sraELs-PAnLoK CoScEnr-cARNivAL os Fus-UScLs ToM's
CAnH.
AMERICAN THEATRE. No "a Broadwav.-BALLvTs,
PANToMIMEs. BURLEs0lAs, &c.-POsr or HONOR.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 61S Broadway
Open from 10 A. n. till 10 =. NJ.
New York, Tuesday, june 13. 1865.