davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

LAurcn on y SER BLUE JAcxEr Yesterday shs
Al ship Jacket launched from the yard Of the build
ers, Messn Pine Davis, 0resnpolnt Her dimensionl
srsLsngsh, ies Feet breadth Of beam % feet inches
depth Of hod fest ilx inches Tbs frame osanG plank
Ing and lower deck frame Of this sAp composed Of the
best selected and seasoned white OAK The hstchway lower
maine and poop decks Of white pine. She has full
poop 70 main hatch In which placed the eabiu She Il
edge boed throughout the best possible has been
bulk under the Of the Bureau ves and In
and for strength durability aud nechansl anisA oasnot b
surpassed The Blue Jacket built for ChAs 0resne
of this city, designed BY Mr. Pine, asd redecs favosb
upon his mechanical skill and nautical taste.
Purssr Theo O. Esert Of steamship Funs shuey, 10
thanks for Aies Of late New Dreams papcrA
has been held The Pennsyvania ~ which took are
Dec = and seu.led and has bssn decided 2 entirely
Win Be- dried and then rsloaAsd with he barn. porou 10
b a. ssusd.s sass .rv :sa,
damaged Sy The s In The river and = no. rs a. ss wharf
70 stop Che leak and prevent her sinking
sHy roNlASCromsnhy,J Jan sThe American ship Ionisn
sn, I.rrnAl- Hu.ch..cn for San rrsnei.c, pys s.sl
Isssd 10 ! heavy gale Of wind % Fermoss-
w rspT n,s, e yrsefsd s,
China, deemins Il unsafe 70 lAy .. the isisada
ssy Asso previously reported Lost a Howsnds Island
<. s ASs ns sna S
passage In ship Lsdosa, for Holmes' Hoic.
s ..s.s e E &: ',s ss built
BARx HAnlxy-Dover, Jan 11-Bark Hamlet Of New York
from John, NIB for London, experienced very heavy
weather shipped which stove 10 The cabin, and washed
part Of deck load overheard.
BARK CLARA BsLL lRus) sands bound for New Archan.
ecl while anchored In the East River last night Geld Of
foul q her parting both chains losing sOoa, y
.sS% Of .S % % about
damage and has bean aken on tho dry dock for inspection
BArH Macy LorisA Jones ut N0resps from Phlac
reports having had successop OF heavy gales which In
creased on 2ls 22d 25d Dec TO snos hurrca
lost main orssllsnt and royal nss buwark sspcheon
split and lost Sails with other slight damage
Sem CnAsrER oAE tof BefasD Dunnes while lying IN
Wreck Island Harbor during the NE gale dragged
her anchors and driven ashore the lodges where
keel b<stsn out her buwarks
Red away Cam Dnnneb and bis wife were the only per.
cons hoard, and they rescued BY boat The q
was smell trading vessel, and had hoard about $500
worth Of goods mostly provisions, which were lost
scHR ws nuSrsR, Eldrdee At New Orleans from Phia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
sHIPPIN NE w S

Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
Mails forwarded by every steamer In the regular lines
The Liverpool call at Queenstown,
sept the Canadian line which call 81 Londonderry The
steamers for from the Continent call ct southampton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

nEAs. CoFFEEs, FISH, FLOUR, GROCERIES Axs
L Provisions for the million, cheap for cash -
Wholesale department 2s2 Greenwich streets retail corns
Of Greenwich and Murray streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

Ne Iusgs having become gessval doss see ns bear
the cnaracser q measure taken 10 sahecs feN dscon
tented rsbsia but o. war Of tongues. completely
iereisn 70 Ne spin. q Spanish policy IA. even sy
osnosnsating eaf ssts and sacroO h es6er 70 obtain
triumph Ne eheuld placs ourselves y he I'D position
q holding the and entirely BY MILITARY secupation full
q dineutes and not exempt from daneerous compiled
ions; That even under The noss favorable Hypothesis
thas possSsa q The pepulaton nay show themselves
devoted 20 % aser vbcesy, the gSvernmental system
thas would have - b estabshed In th0se domnious
mus eithss - little suitable 70 the usagss and customs
ne inhaoAn OF very dissniias 70 that q The other
Upon all these and other considerations which the
peror Intelligence Of the Cores will supply tho Minis
tsrs anxious 70 pat end 70 the useless sscnces In
men and money which the war in 81 Domingo imposes
upon the nation have the honor 70 propossbeng duly
authorized BY her xajesty-the following project OF
law
Asr 1.-The royal decree Of the 10th Of Nay 1851, de-
clarng the territory Of the Dominican republic rencor
porated with the monarchy, ID repealed
ART x-Tho government v authorized 20 take the
necessay measures for the execution Of this law giving
account OF the same 10 the Cortea
DUKE OF VALENCIA, President Of the Council
ANTONIO BENAvIDEA Minister for Foreign Anairs
LORENZO ARRAZOLA, Minister OF Grace and Justice.
BARZANALLANA, Minister Of Finance
COkDOVA, Minister Of War
ARNERO Minister or Marine
LUIS GONZALES BRAVO, Minister OF the Interior.
GALlANO, Minister OF Public Works.
SEuAS LOzANO, Minister Of the Colonies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

LONDON, Jan. H. 1895
The Bank Of Prussia has reduced its Of interest 70
Ave per cent for commercial bills and advances on
merchandise and nve and half per cent upon %
curities
The Presse Of Vienna says the following Is the pur-
port Of the notes exchanged between Austria and
Prussia
Austria repudiates participation in the proposed forc
BILE measures against the middle States represented by
Bsmark revolutionary. Austria will not abandon the
ground Of federal right and reminds Bismnrk, In
Prussia should desire the annexation Of the duchess Of
the suggestion formerly offered % the effect that Austria
would only consent TO annexation upon being com
pensated BY an enlargement Of her Germany border:
LONDON, Jan. IL, 1865
The King Of Prussia had opened the Chambers In his
speech King ays that steps TO be taken to form
Prussian navy Preliminary surveys are being made for
canal between the Baltic and North Sea-, and that
the duches to be acquired
The Italian government has cautioned the clergy
against publishing the Popes encycca note without first
receiving authorization
Lv1rool, Jan. IL, 1855.
The steamer Leila, blockade runner hence for VII
mington via Bermuda totally lost this morning on
The bar Of the Mersey The Of life Is from eighteen
TO forty.
The steamship Africa from Boston, arrived at Queens
town Today, 10th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
MIsCELLANEnu

SyoRNs BuNIONs, BAD NAILS, &C.. CGRED wfrHs
out pain by DR. RICE at bs Bowery aud evenings ~
hts residence IS. Adeph street Brooklyn. Rccs AnnihAs
tor cures corns, bunions, &C. by mail 10 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

Herr Won BismaTk, In despatch replying 70 IN ad-
dress 70 the King Of Prussia from Scheswg Holsten,
say-The King has received the address with pleasure
and recognizes therein expressions denotng right
ception Of the real state OF aara The duchies had
perfect hight 70 claim complete protection against foreign
cnemies wen respect for their internal ghts The
Kings efforts arc directed towards the welfare Of tho
duchios and towards securing for them position In
sonance with their nght The address strengthens tho
Kings conviction In tho connding cooperation Of the
forts with much the more confidence since no and his
lustous ally meet with cordial and hearty cooperation
on the part Of the duchieA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

Tho weekly foturns Of the Bank Ct France exhibit .
further decrease In the cash in hand Of ovor fifteen
millions OF franeA
The Bourss ON The 18th WAS nrm. Rsntss closed At
est Csc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

II IL stated that Prince Hans Of Denmark uncie Of the
King Of Greece and OF the ablest members OF the
Danish royal family had gone TO Athens - the
position or chief adviser OF his nephew Count Spon
neck, the Kings adviser hitherto would, however rs
main at Athena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
Auatrfa,

n !. 49, AW0trf0s
In the Lower House Of the ReichRath somc important
question had been put 70 the ministry 10 regard 10 thu
administration Of aan In the buchies &C. under ths
treaty with Denmaxkbut the ministerial response ID
yet given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

LONDON HONEY MAkkBT-SAHs ~.
The Bank Of England, on the 18th inst, rsdoced
IL minimum rata OF discount from 70 ~ per cent but
beyond . rather more active demand for money the
movement produced no effect On the 13sh The demand
for discount was merely Of an average charsctes.
The funds were steady Consoas on the lsth, closed
at seXaH
The italian loan vas expected 70 BE- announced in
. day or two.
The Yves. India mail steamer bad arrived with 81 3oz 900
IN specie
The weekly returns Of shc hank show n increase in
the bullion OF fio3,Tee.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MABwEr--yAS. IL.
The Brokers' Circular says:--1he market was very
heavy In the early part Of the week, and considerable
decline submitted 70 In the current description On
Tuesday the advccs from New York produced more nrm
ness, and decided rally took place but though the
demand has since continued fair particularly Dom The
sde and the reduction Of the bank rate on Friday 70
" 5k per In favor Of holders only part Of the
fall has been recovered and The quotations show re-
duccn from last weeks rate Of about IA per pound on
American, and I'D Id most Of the other dcscrip
tors The weeks business 81 $50 bales tnciuding
100 To SPECTATORS end 70 exporters The Ausho
nzed quotations are:- -
raSy kiddiirG
Orleans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mk
Mobile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7x 2bk
Upiahus. s................ 70 @sH
Yesterday friday the market was very 0as with sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

AlDoA q ths females nsw drs@ themselves - eseel
nike DOH. and soehins can b iss gsscsfoL gscas
- msse aisgIssing or deous than 70 go huge men
vh laAe1 aowsn spea their Asads and dry tnen upo.
!Asr ssesss eAsexiss sns..slvs sses., gn.siss s.s
ssA ron see from the shove Agurss The balls draw,
81 ss sssssass e he "il1laiicas 4 shh gay,
No Iesa:... w.r. presented :. III. an. imperial
ba asd sscsysies given q Ne russsss On Wednesday
svesing lasa ssnsev Il applications hsd bssn made
dAppslnted ones The reason Why NO Invitations were
sent 70 those whose names had been transmitted by Mr.
Pe.nngson % the Grand Chamberlain Is mot distinctly
understood, eut undoubtedly had some connection
with the slightly uncertain and dlapidAtsd condition or
ear legation here Without doab. tho disappointed ones
VIII have an opportunity OF summing themselves in the
imperial presence At the next ball
The Reply 70 the Rebel Manifesto.
.ramens Of sweden and Of The BY the rsSs
commissioners In reply 70 the manifesto Issued by the
rebel Congre1:-
The undersigned, Minister Of State and Foreign Affairs
Of his Majesty the King Of Sweden and Norway has late
y received the letter addressed 70 him, under date Of
Paris the llth Ct November last by kessFs Mason, Sill
dell and Dudley Mann, Commissioners Of the Confederate
States Of America, and which communicates TO the gov
saosa By e. y ss
June H. a. well ~ resolution setting forth the nten
TONS principles and views Of those States In reference 70
the war being waged between them and the United States
OF America; and he considers II duty 70 acknowledge
receipt Of the same and 70 state that he has not failed 70
place these documents under the eyes Of the King
Il 10 by his Naiesys order that he must condnc him.
self TO declaration 70 tho commissioners that the gov
crnment Of Sweden and Norway resolved 10 maintain,
~ in the past the most strict neutrality in regard to the
depl0rable struggle which has sprung up between the
States heretofore forming the great and powerful Amer
lean confederation, at the same time that it, earnest
wishes sro Tor cessation Of DISASTROUS conflict
and for arrangement that may meet tho just claims
Of each Of the statss that members Of the Union
with which, from s beginning, the government OF the
United Kingdoms has entertained tho most cordial re-
lationR
In obeying this order the undersigned PROFITS by tho
opportunity 70 offer 70 Nessra Mason, Sde and Mann
the assurance Of his very distinguished consideration
MANDERSTROEM
Messn J. u Mason, J. s1IpuL and 4 DUDLSv MANN,
at Paris
TIE NETHKRLAND6.
TIE HAous, Dec. 81, 1884
GrsTInnx-l have had the honor 70 receive through
the Kings legation At Paris your letter Of the llh Of
November ast, accompanying copy Of the manifesto
issued at Richmond on the 18th OF june 1884
In thanking you for this communication and with IN
earnest wish FOR tho prompt establishment Of peace In
America bog you gentlemen, TO accept the assurance
Of my high consideration. e CREwENS.
Aessn }. SLDnL, J. n Mason and A. DuDLzY MASs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

The Paris correspondent OF the London Pos that
rumors again current that the French government
about 10 recognize the Southern conedescy but he
adds that there to suppose the Emperor and
his advisers contemplate any change Of policy towards
North or South The writer also points out the unpopu
larty Of England with American statesmen and the diff
1cutes the British representative has TO contend against
ut Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-22

Hon. W.T. sbarkev.


This gentleman is the newly appointed Pro-
\ yisional Governor Of Mississippi. He has
been known to the country as jurist rather
ethan as y politician The Washington Clsron-
icle-w hich is sometimes accused of fluukey-
Z ism -pralses and endorses him thus:
Judge Sharkey, who has been appointed
Provisional Governor of Mississippi, is the
same who, in 1S49, In defiance o. jefferson
Davis and A.G. McNutt and their associates.
when they attempted to repudiate the solemn
obligations Of the State, pronounced the opin-
ion OF the Supreme Court of Mississippi, de-
ciaring the debt to be constitutional, and
the State was in honor bound to pay it. The
effect OF this noble and fearless decree will no
more be forgotten than the infamy of Jeffer-
son Davis, which it rebuked and defeated -
Davis and the other regulators again sought
TO carry out this villainous scheme, in disre-
gard OF the decision of Judge Sharkey, but
they were "a second time, an in the same
court, checkmated and exposed. 1t was nat
ural that a man like. jefferson Davis. having
begun the career Of dishonor, should persist
III IL until it eliminated in the reputation oil
ms oath to support the Constitution of the
Untteo States, and in rebellion against the
authorities Of the Government which educa-s
ted and fostfred him. It was consistent, also.
with the heroic conduct of Judge Sharkey Id
1919, that he should be among The flrst and
sieadiest opponents of the treason Of Jefferson
Davis in 1860. During the fearful tragedy
which began In April, 1851, and closed Auril.
1855, he has been classed among the sternest.
defenders Of The old flag IN the State Of Mis-
sisslppl. 5gs 5z81fa sol hsa4Ga ssaisa sij5 q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-22
Suffrage and omos Holding.

A correspondent Of the New, York Times,
who has enjoyed an interview with John Mi
nor Boits saws 90 4qeA iiF
se" he Is net satisfied with the policy adopted
oy the government in regard to suffrage. He
tninKs IL unWise to restrict the rightOf voting
by requiring too stringent oaths. He. would
have the right of holding ofice restricted q
great deal more than It is, 80 that no man
should ever hold office, North or goufh who
has not always been thorough. uncomn ma
missing Union man. he thinks Conorss
should make a law by which every man
should be required, as condition OF holdino
ONCE IN the United States, North or South. ts
swear that he has never done, tUritten or said
anything 10 prejudice or iRjure the authority
Oh the government OF the United Statee, nor
10 any way,by act or word, given aid, COM
lofs OF encouragement to its enemies.
This would keep all the powers Of the gov
eminent in the hands of loyal men. and Mr..
Bolts thinks IL quite as much needed in the
North as In the South for he saws that the
Copperheads In the North have civen more aid
to the rebellion than thousands in the rebel
States, and are far more dangerous to the fu-
ture peace and welfare of the ceuntry.n
Mr.. Bolts opposes negro suffrage for the
present, because he believes the negroes. I'M
better educated, would be likely to vote ac.
cording to the wishes Of their employers, who.
for the most part. would be their old masters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-22
Death Of an Aged victorian !, !,

Died in Cornish, June IA, 1865, Mr.. ABRA-.
ham DAY, OF that town. He had attained the
extraordinary age Of one hundred and nine
years and eight months, was born in the town
OF Hackmatac, State Of New Jersey, Oct. %,
400. He was soldier in the Revolutionary
struggle as we'll as in 1912. He is reported
as having been the proprietor Of the first iron
foundry ever established Ia America. He ear
Iied on that business for many years in New
YORK and afterwards in Portland, as we'll as
IN several small towns in this State, until
within few years of his death when he was
oonged' py the inhmities Of age, TO relinquish
all. '''s "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-22
Municipal Oeurt-June q.

Andrew Tuttle, James WatsnD, James
swee tser' Rufus Williams and Felix Seymour,
soldiers from Port Preble, were brought up.
charged with the rio, in the s.Bits" last Satur-
day night J. O'Donrell, Esq. appeared for
the accused. They, severalIy, pleaded not
guilty, and waived an examination. They
were ordered to recognize in the sum of $lOO
each, with sureties for their appearance at the
July term of the Supreme Judicial Court.
Sweetser furnished the required bail-the 9th
eis were committed. ia ~ gof
Sarah Curley, for drunkenness and disturb.
ance' was fined three dollars and costs. Com
mitted, as -aa5 t8II9s7q = SN-'- :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-22
Ru Run Is - AND y REaGluLATIoNs.

~ 80 NJ LA2o EAN ~ RElG ~ hAAAONO.
lat Eotries with Sames number Of oars. and
color OF each boat, must he mai o. or before July
lst book IL open for that purpose at Messrs- Da-
vie Prothers. No 81 Exchange st.
< 2nd--EBtries bs mail may be made by addreseiRg
either Of the mbers OF tde Commltfes on K gaia.
Z 8rd-AH sppii ations for entries must designate
for which lace, or races. "Deti-
= 4th-Aii Boass viii enter free. - ~
9Th There vii be two Guns nrd at each Race !:
the frs for the Boats TO come into line; the second
for tn start .,
s,h--Al so.ss to carry cozswain. or TS lot, 1.
tnsy may elect nj O. ~ fafar7fu f.DN
tiffany Boattati nq another Bo4f's water, there
by causing collision. viii be ruled oat- - n ~
SHIN roundiu thsiower station, toe Inside boat
must have tn Q u-ses any boat interferieg with
said boat loses her chance for the prize. /.
) sth-An Boats entering for either OF the races
must report Ia nselves ready the star at u Q
Judges sta ion asprsci ely the hour AIMED for the
rae .. Boats tai lug 10 report, win not bealow-
ed to put Ia either Of the races
loth-N second Prize will be awarded IN any
rare unless three or more boa contend f-r the
prxes. 70 80 nls7 ''lf- iNa anf ~
llth-The rulings Of the Judges win DO final in
all cssts. $3.50 $500 s.i - ss-.-.,'i =
d I2th-nu, notice will be given of the time and
place of the drawing for petitions. 81 fasMaf so
l3th--suitatl s accommodations will be provided
fcrthe housing OF boais from out OF the ity APP
plicatios.so Capt. stnjam1DJ Willard, st Lawrence
House India street. Sal yrN % f4t
s7117Il' 5-W a.OEIFFORD. ESQ, a I rnomi.
100 sai CAPT. JOHN A. WEBSTER
t8s Asg'a alf 10 T. 3. Revenue Sarvice. IN
srzs9 -" II 90 .. $ Army. Judges.
Iiefd biEs HALL DAVIS EfQ-,la.r
GEORGn TREEkfHkN, ESQ,
ssi9ss MOSES PEARSON, ESQ., D. o. 20
juael75tej4 W ss 20 s,a 'n'' tf-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-22
I The Provisional Governors.

oi The New York Eoening Post says OF Gen.
Hamilton of Texas that he is man of the
very highest ability and Of excellent charac
ter, and his earnest loyalty during the war de
serves every honor that the nation can be-
stow. mstATsM
s The Post adds: "The President wisely
selected for the office of Provisional Governor
men horepresent the true loyal sentiment
Of the states they are set to govern. Holden,
sharkey, johnson, and Hamilton are alike
sustained by the loyal men who desire speedy
restoration oftheir states to the blessings Of
the Union, and each of them may be depend.
ed upon to fulal the liberal policy Of reorgan
nization which the President has chosen. s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-22
BY TELEGRAPH
- TO THE --- sgssl ga %
Is EVENING PAPERS,


sa.. 5s..s4 s.,, NEW York, June I'll. &
. The Commercials Washington dispatch says
cen. Hurlburt is to be court martialed at New
Orleans on serious charges. issf sfi "a y 81
Officers from New Orleans report that Kir-
by Smith made nothing privately in. cotton
operations; that he only used cotton to secure
pay and sustenance for his army. His Quart
ermaster turned over to Gen. Candy 81, 900 in
gold as rebel property. - NJ -. ssssa
Secretary Stanton's report Of the operations
of his department. for the last year of the war
Is published, from whichiit appears that there
were forwarded to the field 4s9,636 soldiers,
and mustered out and discharged POS, ia.
There were 1Ol $50 coiored troops in the SER
vice. w at04kR rAh VT 20M EsA2
The Paymaster Generals report is up to
June 80, 1854, and shows disbursements up to
that time amounting to $313, 49,, S65 81.
The direct Tax Commissioners for South
Carolina, eport that the people of Charleston,
notwithstanding the scarcity of money, paid
into the United States Treasury over 10000
direct taxes, for which they we're in arrears.
.I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-22
Arguments In the Assassination Trials.
WAsrfrNcToN Inna 81

u 500
q Mr.. Doster read aepaper in the case OF
Payne He considered that there was but
one question, namely: How far the convic-
tion OF the prisoner in doing what he thought
was right in attempting the assassination of
Secretary Seward should mitigate bis punish
ment? The counsel gave a history OF the
prisoner, and excused the crime as the result
of hiss Southern education, --slavery having
trained the assassin. The accused was a fam
attic, an enthusiast, hero, not hired tool.
Mr.. Doster said, that, apart from the crime
Payne had committed, he had formed an est-
mate OF his character little short of admira-s
ton. Mr. Doster then read a letter from, At
zerott, saying that he was one of the party
who agreed to capture President Lincoln; but
that, when Booth broached assassination, he,
the prisoner, positively refused to have any.
thing to dowiif the affair. Booth wanted
him to murder Vice President johnson, but
thistle paremp torily declined to do.
Mr.. Aiken read an argument in favor OF
Mrs. Surratt. The Court then adjourned I'M.
~ thursday rornxar hrA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-22

CONNECTION. = Messrs. Norris Brothers,
Peli and frowbridge, have published acsrd
relative to statement that appeared in the
Advertiser and Argus yesterday morning, that
two members Of their troupe were injured
while riding in our streets--the Inference be-
Ing that they were intoxicated. The persons
belonged in Lewiston and are not members
Of the troupe, neither, say the managers, "is
there connected with the company any that
get drunk, as the managers and members of
the troupe are jealous Of their reputation as
gentlemen, both on and or the stage. We
heard the report, but did not credit it, and
therefore said nothing about it.