davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-04-15

gSi-4 .,, r,,..
,.,.,.,-lfn rurton Of thu guns oAptgrcd by>us
a, 80, r,,n,t ar. now beng DAILY recs,ed nee Many
sr ara n scry up.iior make and are Of The Ain
strong pattern ..o .,~ ,-r.ss"
Ts,s 80 rar 1. -nent from whosr ranks have sprung
.,sds of t.. s,aessis, oDnlnaids in lhe srf ioe
~ a. rcvsrpmep nj and rebcihon, and among vu
rcr. nomsercd Grant and Sheridan arrived here ~"
sYeuipx ffum tho .rurt, upon their way 70 jon snl
Neul4nant General whose body guard they e-hay IN
mornlng-a DISTANCE OF Dirty thssS mlss. Thy ~uI
probably take sb~ trsil s, this locality 70 CNy ron]
The regiment 10 In rv,nmand Of Major Cszaus
trosIa.nl among the runlop u y us0seiaant OF w
Ninth corps is tho report ,ha, win bs .snt 70 pan,v
about seventy mics rom It's prcsfnt hsAiity NoS ~
has yet ranspired 10 corroborste Q1 suppo@ss " ~
where may tho old Ninth corps wa nessr rciuvs IN
wager Of battle" with any xsssgonEt eos0Sseo0
enough confrons IL
The New York herald., 1865-04-15

OFFICE OF TIE STREET COMMISSIONER ~
~ Brosdwas
velore, ndors with the uue OF the wrk. and viii Ne
bidder thereon, will 10 received a this
oilee uniI "Wednesday, April - lsoA a eleven oolsck
A. n.
For regulating grading curb gutter and tagging Une Hun
dredth street. octween Eighth avenue and Brosd~ay.
For curo gutter aud daggns Ffy-dfh ssree. oseusso
Lex.ngl and Fourth avenues.
cur guter hassing Stitch street. between rrsl
and second avenues.
For setting and resettng curb and gutter In Third avenue
For nassns Tompkins street. between ksnsea and stn
For aassny Forty fourth street. beswSsn Ts.A K,s
enlh I
For ng sunken lots IN Seventy eighth sres north sd
between First and Second avenues.
Hank forms Of propoeAls together With The specdcaooD
and agreements, be obtained ~ this o0Aco. \
Dssad, Street Department New York April "a lo&
CHARLES c. CORNELL.
The New York herald., 1865-04-15

of Richmond vas rccrtei, srs -. eo'o~ or .~.SyK K
~crc unirred ON the cps ~ The Mp0D eo hours sua
Ia ny lni.utes before tho colors OF any osr So.
when the main oo.y of ne two cv~ !. ,,..sa ,.ou
Rchnons The rssnsy-io' IN w~ ~ 80. 20 moved Sp'a
The New York herald., 1865-04-15

oAsrsa.-0n FrsAay svssiag, April lt kIuAsrrs, ~
Tue relatives and fsteads - NE family rsspect-
fully invited 70 assend he funeral frum her laae Fc~i
dcnce, No fol Secoad aveaue Thirty eighth sereeA
On Monday aftsrnooA u cnA O'Clock.
Philsdephia papsrs please copy.
KnAaNsy.-M Nashville, rsnn, On Saturday, Apvil q
gu.An, wife Of the late Edward Ksansy Of CsrnAonaah
coun,y Deneed, lrclanA
NsSes q - MssrNl hsvssfs~r
~ ~ Dsuh ~ Aups6 Res
The New York herald., 1865-04-15
SoHEScK's PULxoslc syRur.- nX GREAT BLOOD

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The New York herald., 1865-04-15

The Rebel Generals Rosser md Fttzhugh
I.ee t.eF-'se 10 S-srrerar-.
lF'rom the RE uloai Wing April l3J
Gene as Rosor and titzhugh IAe refused IN abkie by
The terms of surrender W. sad and msd their escape,
unattended, 20 ''parLs I, ,nknown-"
The New York herald., 1865-04-15
NEw,SeAPER Acco UNITS

Rebel General n. y. Lee Reported
I'm 0ir mn nd.
nsm the Richmond whts, Apr0 1al
We learn thai 0enerL Robert 4 Ies arrived In NE
The New York herald., 1865-04-15
The Number or M"Ea Surrendered by
IFrom the Richmond Whlg, April Is

Tho number Of surrendered by Gen Leo is stated
IN be twenty nvo Thousand, OF whom only eight thou.
md had nuskets rtc rrt hnd thrown way arms
during tho forced marches into the interior
The New York herald., 1865-04-15
40 Twenty-fourth Corps and the Cap
ture or Rie mcnd.
To rHE EDITOR op yBg HERALD.

~ nxcsD, Va, April Q, 1sss.
VIII you please insert and correct which
appcars in your Twenty 6h army oorrcsponAcnts
report Of the advance upon and occupation Of Richmond
H allowed W 20 unconadctcd the great credit claimed
and Justly earned by the Twenty fourth army corps
carried on by suserancs V the Twenty anh corpr fhs
facts In The foowsThs skirnisb line Of the
Tuenty fourth corps, composed In part Of the Ninth
Vermont and the Eighty nmt Nov York,
- iesst n hour IN the advance c Ne shmIh hnc of
~ Twenty 6flh corps CAptniu J. N Angels hight
gy \, Tnir1 New York artiIdty cteed upon the skir
11sh Lns N the advance. ands4 vcrk aher wcrh and
~ anw ~ ~ spWoa6)ss1 The oslou q battery Y,
- ~ hnsds q CAptA Asuss, planAsA prD.sess
0uvoa - tAen sdvaneeA n - no1A vlnau Ne sily
The New York herald., 1865-04-15

The CharGe Agafnst Cen. CarrtaGson'
CncumAu April ~, ises
Gen caFrngsa - pus,ishsd card, syias saas The
charges against him all Infamous attempts 70 ooiser.
etc tho credit Of his ssrvce In indiana HIS friends ~
The massrv r~w oss Of nssusAsssssndne with psyuAs
ser shss ali the money for whch he 70 rcspcs~ss
10 deposited In baak vsAy 70 ~ handed over
The New York herald., 1865-04-15

O~r 0olasbsro Corrcsponsenes.
0oaDssoRo, N. C., April :, lsoe
report has JUST been received fom Raleigh stating
that Governor Vance win call tho Legislature together fos
the pupcse Of rspsans the act of secession and
storing Nor u Carolina 10 the Union
The New York herald., 1865-04-15
NEW YORK, APRIL q. iscs--wE HAVE THIS DA

On our stock of
GAS FIxTURES, LAMPS, &c.
ARCHER 4 PASCOAsr, Manufacturers.
Nos. O. IL and Is Mercer streo9.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23

J. e. B. STUART.-From q sketch
Of this great cavalry officer, pub
lished in the New York News, we
clip the following:
He laughed and danced, and made
merry wherever he went, He would
fight all day, and at night, If cir
cumstances permitted-ridc ten
miles with his banjo player, and
dance with a party of young girls
till the "small hours" If his fatigue
had been great he would lean back
on sofa, fall asleep in moment,
and wake to dance as gaily as be-
fore. A greater faculty for sleeping
just when he wished | never saw
Half the time on marches he slept
in the saddle, and his adroitness in
not falling was remarkable. With
one knee thrown over the pommel
of the saddle, arms folded and chin
resting on the breast, he would sleep
mile after mile, and wake as much
refreshed apparently as though he
had risen from q good bed.
There was something of the cav
alryman in everything that Stuart
did, as in his personal appearance
and habits. 1t was seldom he doff-
ed his high cavalry boots even in
winter quarters, and he invariably
danced in his spurs. A pair made
of solid gold and richly carved were
presented to him; but these he only
wore upon extraordinary occasions.
His sabre was a French one, slight,
slender, pliablc and light. This
rarely left his side. He preferred
horses of medium size, rather light
liked mares. and would never have
stations. His horses "Skylark,
aStar of the East, s. "Lady Marga-
ret, Lilly of the Valley" were all
excellent. The equipments were
plain and good, a Mcclellan saddle
without leather covering, curb bit
and single rein-no martingale; be-
hind the saddle a red blanket rolled
in an oil cloth, and on the pOmmcl
a cavalry cape and oilcloth overall
These are trlfes, it may be said; but
the world is made up Of 'trifes-
The General's-seat in the saddle
was not only good-it was perfect
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23


The Hon. Thomas Corwin, lately
United States Minister to Mexico,
being in New York, was lately in
troduced to one Of the English rail
road magnates recently travelling in
this country as being an Ohion,-
This term evidently mislcd John
Bull, who looked for II moment a
good deal puzzled; however, his 2aco
suddenly frightened, and soizing
the hand Of Mr.. Corwin, he express
ed his happiness at making his ac-
quaintancc; then kindly inquired
whether his tribe were atpeace with
the whites Mr. Corwin's COM
piexion being rather Indian.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23

LAplEs og New YoEN no THE
PREsIDENT.-The Richmond Enqui-
rer publishes the following appeal,
addressed to President johnson by
ladies of Nisgara county New
York
SouTH WILsoT, NIAGARA Co, n, Y,
October 90, 1865.
TO His ECcCUeNcy, Mr., johnson;
IIonored and Beloved President
We have viewed with delight your
exalted course towards tho South
ern people, and it has inspired our
hearts with courage to address you.
In view of the facts that the South
crn States are not subjugatcd, but
that they have wisely and and op-
portunely laid down tho mistaken
policy Of the sword for tho more ef-
fcctual, the more consistent and
Christian-liie weapons Of states
manship; and that they are still con-
tending nobly for the principles
dear to every enlightened citizen;
and that the contest, still raging, as
it unfolds its true character, appears
between tho great principles OF
Peace and Union ON the one hand
and a bloodthirsty fanaticism on the
other; and that in the contest you
need to summon to your aid all the
truly noble. In view Of all these
facts, we unite our petitions with
the noble ladies OF tho South that
you would release that pure, though
unfortunate statesman, Jefferson
Davis, believing that he will coop
crate with you in bringing about the
results so dear to us all.
We arc, with sincere respect,
ANGELINE CLIFFORD,
Miss Il. KELLY,
Mrs. BERRY,
Mrs. KELLY,
And a hundred others Of this
place and vicinity.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23


The Atlanta Intelligcncor says no
less than four independent steam
ship lines exist now between Sd
vsnnah. New York and PhilNdcl-
phia-three lines running to the
former port and one to Philadelphia
employing fifteen steamers, most Of
them new vessels Of superior speed
and carrying capacity.
1t is said that the Hon. John Bell,
Of Tennessee, is about to publish Il
letter to President Johnson explain
ing how he became involved in the
rebellion. 1t is u good idea. We
trust the explanation will be thor
ough and without reserve.
The Richmond Va.) Times, of
the 25th, announces that military
order has been issued which ''gives
an earnest Of the speedy and gene
eral evacuation of the city by the
United States forces,
The New York World, of the 25th
ult., states that man in Brooklyn
has died of q well-authenticated
case of cholera. The World a.trib-
utes the presence ofthe cholera to
the remissnesssH the authorities.
A boy at school in the West, when
called to rccite his lesson in history
was asked, "AVhat is the German
Diet ?" "Sour krout, schnapps, and
lager beer" was the reply.
A good thority says a pound of
cotton can be spun and woven into
a common fabric at the South at a
cost cf four cents less than at Lo-
well.
An official report, just Published
at Constantinople, states the num-
ber of victims to the cholera in
Turkey this year, to have been
barely 1000.
Roger A. Pryor is writing book
on the inside Of the Southern Con
federacv. twill appear siIaultan-
souslv in England and America
There is this pcculiarity about
consumption-it generally begins,
and always ends, with a naTTOac
chest.
Ex-Govs. Neil s. Brown. Of Ten
nessee. and Rector OF Arkansas,
have been pardoned-
The best General toput down the
Fcni.ns-Gcneral Fitzpatrick.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23
The Late Northern Elections,

The lately held Northern elections
have resulted disastrously to tho
democratic or opposition party-the
Republicans having swept every
State. New York, Now Jersey, H.
linois, Wisconsin and Massachusetts
have all voted heavily in favor OF
the Republican or Union candidates
These States, with those that elect
cd the same way in October, consti-
tute, we believe, the sum total OF
Northern commonwealths. ALI have
chosen Republican nominees, and
generally by heavy, although in
some instances, by reduced MAORI
ties. 1t is we'll enough to remark
in this connection, however, that
the aggregate vote polled in the re-
spectivc States was not near as
large as at the previous election, and
that a great many thousands OF
citizens appeared entirely indiiler-
cnt as to the result. These votes
will undoubtedly be brought out at
the next fall State and Congression-
al elections in the North, but wheth-
er they will be cast on behalf of the
Democrats or Republicans it is i'm
possible to foretell. That is ques-
ton the future alone can determine.
We acknowledge we have had some
hopes with regard to New York
and New Jersey, but we have been
disappointed. To all practical in
terests and purposes, the Republi-
cans nave full control over those
States and that they will use their
power as best pleases them the ex-
perience of the past fully demon
strates. During the war, New Jer-
scy was never carried away by a
wild and raging fanaticism and
while she always promptly furnish
ed her full quota Of troops to the
Federal armies, she ever maintain
ed conservative and dignificd at
titude. But now, this late dyke is
swept away, and the whole North
ern section Of the Union, without
exception, is in the hands of the
Republican party. 1t is true many
moderate men have been chosen to
high position-men who regard the
extreme doctrines Of the Radicals
as dangerous and pernicious-but,
as it is not probable they will be
able to control the political organi-
zation to which they belong, they,
like most politicians, will unques-
tionably float with the tide, and let
patriotism and conservatism go to
the wall. This is almost invaria-
bly, the case, and we are unable to
discover any solvent reason why
the Conservative Republicans should
prove an exception to the general
rule.
One effect of these untoward re-
suits upon the Legislation of tho
next Congress it is not difficult to
predict. The hands Of the Radicals
will be strengthened, and they will
be more arrogant and exacting in
their demands. But we do not be-
lieve they will be able to enforce
their doctrines to the destructive
limits they propose. But nous Der
roas, as old Father Ritchie used to
have it.-N. O. True Delta.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23

MASTERING OUT OF TRooPs.-The
War Department has ordered Gen.
Halleck, commanding the Military
Division of the Pacific, to muster
out all volunteer troops on the Pa
cific Coast, and as many as possible
Immediately, and the remainder on
the arrival of the last battalion of
the 14th United States Infantry.
Gen. Pope, commanding the Depart
ment of the Missouri, is directed to
order all California volunteers in
New Mexico to their State forth
with for muster out; also to relieve
as soon as possible all New Next
can volunteers, the regiment there
of to be mustered out Immediately,
the remainder on the arrival Of ccr-
tain regular troops.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23

Once in a church, a young man
who carried the collecting plate, be-
fore starting to collect put his hand
in his pocket, as usual, and put a
shilling, as he supposed, on the plate
and then passed it round among the
congregation, which numbered many
young and pretty girls. The girls,
as they looked at the plate, seemed
astonishdd and amused; and the
young man taking glance at the
plate, found that instead Of a shil-
lug be had put conversation ioz-
engc on the plate, with the words.
"WiIl yon marry me- in red let
ters, staring everybody in the face
None Of the young ladies however
closed with the odcr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23
Tho Mornphis Appeal.

=
The Appeal, says the N. o Truo
Delta, after many vicissitudes, il
again numbered among the iournald
| issued in Memphis. II rc appeared
there on tho 9TH inst, and the first
number is now on our table, look.
| ing bright and handsome, and right
welcome In tho local colums Of
the Appeal we find the following:
THE APPEAL PREss,-HS Journey.
ingS.--Vhc press upon which this
number Of tho Appeal is printed,
and which will, We trust, yet issue
many thousands to be scattered
broadcast throught the Mississippi
Valley, is the identical press which
lof. here in 1862, little before tho
occupation of Memphis by the Fed
craI troops. 1t is the same press
from which was issued the Appeal
ut Grenada, and which retired from
that town as the Federal cavalry
were approaching the north bank Of
the Tallahachic, after Grant had
driven Pcmberton from Abbeyvifle.
It is the same press, with the same
pressmm-Andy Harman (may his
days be long, and his shadow never
grow less D-that was shelted out Of
Jackson, when Grant made his IA
nous move from Bruinsburg. by
which he isolated Pcmpcrton and
shut him up in Yicksburg, to bo
bagged thereafter on the Fourth Of
July. At first the shells had tho
best Of it, a number of them inter
ccpting the line Of march over Pearl
river; but Andy Harman and the
faithful old press, from which had
Just been printed that mornings
Appeal, won the rae in the ond.---
While cold Joe" Johnson was both
ering the Federal advance, our press
mado its clean escape down tho
Southern Railroad to Meridian, and
so on to Atlanta, at its leisure. 1t
is the same press which vibrated to
the thunder-shocll Of the siege Of
Atlanta, retiring therefrom but II
little while before Sherman's victo-
rious legions entered that ill-fated
city. 1t is the same press from
whence, at Montgomery, the Appeal
continued to cheer and encourage
those whose quarrel it had espoused,
to cult themselves like men, until
the advance Of that dashing fellow.
Major Gen. Wilson, with his nine
thousand Spencer rifles, in tho
hands Of picked men, who knew
how to ride and to fight, admonish-
ed us Of the policy Of evacuating,
the "crado of the rebellion" And
so this same veteran campaigner Of
the press-corps took to itself wheels
and steam, and sought refuge cast
of the Chatahoochie.
The bulk of the Office WAS stop
ped at Columbus, and was there
destroyed by order of Major Gen.
Wilson, but the press having been
forwarded to Macon, was saved from
destruction by deposit in safe
place, and was not discovered un-
til after the armistico and promul-
CATION Of orders from Gen. Sher-
man to stop the destruction Of either
public or private property 1t has
had many narrow escape, but is
hale and hearty, and capable Of do
ing yeoman's service, rs the appear
anco of our paper will testify.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23

A Columbia dispatch to the Mo
bile Advertiser announces that in the
South Carolina Legislature, on the
lst inst, on the first ballot, Ex-Gov.
John l.. Manning was elected q. S.
Senator for the short term, ending
on the Sd of March, 1867; also that
B. +. Duncan was elected Chief JUS
tico of the State, to fill the vancan-
cy caused by the death Of Judge
0'Neal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23

LIEUT.. GEN. TAYLoR.-We chron-
iclc with ploasare the return of this
distinguished gentlemen to his home.
Though he had been absent from
New Orleans during the summer,
he has not the less zealously labor
cd for the interests of Louisiana,
and we have every reason to be-
lieve that his visit to Washington
and the North, will have resulted
most beneficial to our State. We
extend to him our warmest greet
ings, and trust he may not again be
called from our midst until his tel-
low-citizcns shall claim his valuable
services on mission in their behalf.
Crescent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23
NEw YoRK. Dec,

Tho city election here to-day
passed off very quietly, and no
rows OF murders arc as yet reported.
The full vote for Mayor is as fol-
lows: Hoffman, CTammanny Dem.)
80. 1855; Roberts, (Rep.,D 81 ,42l;
Hecker. Citizens Association and
Mozart Dem.,) 19,4G0; Gunther,
German and McKeon Dem, 6,661.
Hoffman is elected by 1881 majori-
t..
Girls are like peaches-the near
cr they are ripe the more they blush.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-12-23

SEA ISLAND CoTToN.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Ledger writes
The latest reports from Sea IS
lands ofSouth Carolina and Georgia
which were given in charge Of the
freedmen by General Sherman, is,
that they are nearly barren Of pro
ducts, and hence we need look for
none Of the valuable cotton ofthoso
islands until, say year from the
piesent date.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Wheeling Wholesale Market
FRIDAY EVENING, July IA lsGj

FRIDAY EVENING, July IA Ie"'.
FLOUR-Better supply and in good demand
WHEAT-m demand at 81 40dl 50.
OATS-Nominal ut i0Q5n.
fORN-Firm and in steady request at 7jc asa
BARLEY-Sells dull 1T II p
SUGARS Dull and little doing; Porto Rico 10
Choice Yellow l7c.; Crushed Powdered AMI
vranulated at ellie and Cuba lltc
MOLASSES-New orleans - l5NlH'
SYRUPS-At S5c8si %
COFFEE--33c.
OLsFirm at 81 G5 tor No. Lard 7'2,6 inI
Carbon. and f5c tor ,uhricatlng.
SALT-Nhi" River = -; Tanc ~ d.
BUTTER-l5c.
UKIED APPLES-nuli II 5aGc per Id.
EGGS-Not mrch doing al l2c.
LARD-lsQl9 in fair supply
HAY-sli per ton loose.
BROCMS- common - 75'"" ~; tlneE = .'t
6HU.
IOBACCO-park LIS Is 7iGS3c. spa" IL.
7oa75c; Bright o. 81 al .; Common Twist SC.
Navy 1T 75dS5.
CANDLES-Mould ls;
GLASS-GoOd demand. Market nrhi; ny
No. !. IS IS; No. . IS a.; : by IL 10 ~ by ]? ~.
l. Sc IT,; No . IS IS; by ,3 10 IL Ivy IA No,
IS -: No. :. s6 J..
LEATHER-Sa,a - a Soc. per ID; oak sole
aDca45 urr III upper S26dfl rer 31a; tlp
leather 75Gl - pcr H.; calf shirs y i5a - FeT
III; harness leather 5'6f per II; ~ &c peg
h.; calf skins ! L pei Ii.
WHISKY - Steady; common - -: Ryr
g OaR6 80
wOOL-Buyers are Offering Soc small sales
at quotations