davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

SOUTHERN WHITES AND BLACKs-GovERNMENT
RArroNs.-It seems that at most of the army de-
pots of the South there il much larger pro-
portion Of poor whites depending upon gov
eminent rations than Of the poor blacks. These
differences, however, in favor of the blacks
may be easily explained. They have been &C.
customed to work and to live on q moderate
allowance; and comparatively small proper
ton of the families Of the blacks have lost their
natural protectors by the war. On the other
hand, the Southern "poor whites" always
shiftless set, have been turned completely adrift
by the war, and most of their husbands and
fathers have been devoured or disabled by that
Unsuitable Moloch, the rebel army. This is ap-
parent from the large proportion Of South
ern poor white widows, who with their
starving children have been driven to the last
resort of government rations. To this helpless
class of the Southern people we would call the
attention Of our Northern female philanthropists
of the abolition school. The Southern blacks
have plenty of Northern friends to look after
them: but these destitute Southern white wo-
men and children have no other resource than
government rations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

The MODEL SOLDIER GENERAL GRANTS vN-
pIcAr1oN OF GENERAL HUNTER.-In the New
York Citizen Of yesterday, and in Colonel Hal
pines interesting and instructive report Of
"General Hunters raid up the Shenandoah"
Valley last summer, we find letter from Gene
raj Grant, dated "City Point, Va, July 10,
1854" to G. A. Dana, Assistant Secretary Of
War, which puts a new face upon the military
value of said raid. II will be remembered that
at the time, looking simply at the repulse Of
General Hunter from Lynchburg, and his en-
forced retreat across the difficult and provision
less mountains of West Virginia TO the Ohio
river, that expedition by the general voice Of
the press was pronounced Q blunder and
disastrous failure. General Grant, 1t now APP
pears, when the facts become known, was not
only satisfied with what Hunter had done, but
was annoyed at the unjust criticisms from
which his subordinate was suffering, and
promptly stepped forward to his vindication.
Thus, in the letter referred to, General Grant
says, ~ am sorry to see such q disposition to
condemn brave old soldier, as General Hun
ter is known to be, without q hearing. He Is
known to have advanced into the enemy's
country towards their main army, inflicting o
much greater damage upon them than they,
with double his force have inflicted upon us,
and they moving directly away from our main
army;" and finally, that 81 fail to see yet that
General Hunter has not acted with great
promptness and great success"
That was General Grants opinion at the
time, and that will do. But in what bold and
beautiful relief stands the great champion of
the Union, as the model soldier, in this affair,
~ in everything else What the newspapers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
IMPORTANT FROM ST. DOMINGO.
News Of the Cabral Revolution
Confirmed.
Tho DOminicAnS in Full Possession
Of Thelr Territory.
THE REPUBLIC TO Be RE0RGANlZE0.
he. &c. &s.
~~-o.o1->o>>>oo-o~oo~-

Later advices from st. Domingo to the Sth uk.,
confirm the previous of tho appointment Of Csbral
Is Protector.
General Gandara has left the island and the DOaini
cans are now sole masters Of their territory
They ara engaged in reorganizing the government A
national convention will meet at early date To form
permanent organization.
A new Journal called The III Monitor, has boon stsstel
d 81 Domingo City
The Spanish occupation is now really a. we'll ~ nounf-
Aay at an end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

ness Of Virus case has caused 1t to be twice
given up by counsel for. though the counsel
pretends that 1t abandoned the case for other
reasons, the real one, it to us, is that the
evidence against him is so terrible that por
ton of the odium must necessarily fall upon
whoever attempts to defend suoh barbarity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
German Festivals.

The singers Ct the Lederranz Of this city, who wore
on visit to the western Saengerfest at Columbus re-
turned this city yesterday At the prize singing they
secured the second prize.
Al Jones Wood the Teutonia Macnnerchor well
known German musical organization, will celebrate
summer nights festival tomorrow, which, how
ever in case the weather should be unfavorablc,
will be postponed until Friday. The Teutonia
Ia very popular society, and its festivities are always
extensively patronized by the Germans The Leder-
kranz society has made arrangements for boat excur
sion TO Dudeys Grove to-day, which Will be postponeo
to next Sunday in case the weather should be unfavora
BILE On Tuesday German church picnic will take place
Jones' Wood under the auspices OF the societies con-
nccted with the German Roman Catholic church IN Tnfu
street. and Wednesday picnic viii be celebrated on inc
same grounds by the members OF the Fiftyhf reg-
ment some OF the German societies. u 10 stated, wu
also participate the annual festivities Of the Caledonan
Club ut Jones' Wood Thursday, who In turn, VIII ger
ticpate next year in Of the principal German rum
or Saenger festivals Al the Bellevue Garden picns0
and summer nights festival will be held 70 morrow un
der the auspices Of German benevolent society con
nected with the Social Reformers, In wnicn severss
glse clubs to participate scnoo ne, Nv,
At Jones' Wood on Monday the 18th inst when 70 70
be a grand affair in imitation Of similar festvites IN
Germany and Switzerland and something quI.e nosoi
in this country Last night the German wsners WHO
since the wages movement are represented " au asso
ciation were TO have hold summer nlens s 80
the Rroadwav Park Tho festivities were, however.
,cstnoned in consequence Of the rainy weather Az
three davis shooting festival will DO held under
Tho auspices OF the Scheutzen Union OF that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

OF the country; while others. a. We see, pro-
poae to 90 still further south, where they can
raise cotton, coffee. sugar, indigo, &C., and, at
the same time, become the heads Of servile
system not unlike that which has been aboi-
ished by the war; We shall watch the pro-
oress of this movement with much interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
p.-.onnl Intelligence.

Hon Daniel 8 Dickinson, United States District At
,ornev has entirely recovered from his late severe Illness
He has resumed the discharge Of his official duties ana
looks remarkably healthy and vigorous
Hon James Knox, late member OF Congress rom
Illinois, left fos Europe yesterday by steamer n0r"SSa'
40 ho ,bsent somc time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

THE NEW EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET
That in and around the Custom House, among
the office holders and Office seekers. II eclipses
Ketchum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

ATLANTA LOOKING UP AGAIN.-One Of our
correspondents in the South, writing from the
ruins of Atlanta, Georgia, says that "it seems to
be the great centre of attraction Tor emigrants
from the North" looking about for "loca-
tom" that "building lots among the ruins sell
now for one-half more than they commanded
before the war;" and that zone piece of ground
upon which stood large hotel, which was Of
fered, building and all, for fifty thousand dol
lars before the war, is now held by the owner
at eighty thousand, with no building, it having
shared the fate of many others when Sherman
paid his respects to the place." This only
shows that "the Yankees" have discovered the
business advantages of Atlanta as central
focus of the railroad system of Georgia. South
ern cities and towns, for trading purposes, will
be the first to attract Northern emigrants
making haste to be rich; but other men, look
ing to the future and the settlement Of their
children, under fine climate and with the
solid elements Of wealth in their possession
will establish themselves upon some choice
farm or plantation Of the thousands that may
now be secured in the South for few dollars
an acre, from the Potomac to the Rio Grande
In this view we would especially urge the ad-
vantages of the South in behalf of some Joint
stock movements between the capitalists and
the crowded and suffering population of New
York and other great Northern cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

were saying to his own prejudice, while busy
in the field, never troubled him; but he could
not remain silent when a subordinate officer
was in his opinion, unjustly prejudged. Cen
eral Grant, too, in these things has always
tempered his justice with generosity, and in
that delicate way which has never failed Of the
happiest results, as General Meade, General
Sherman, General Warren and host of other
distinguished officers can testify. In all the
numerous qualifications of the model soldier
the world has furnished but few examples to
compare with General Grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
The wclland Canal.

ST.. GATHERINGS, @. W., Sept Q, 1895
Navigation OF the weland Canal was rosunSd at nooa
70 dan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

The MISSISSIPPI RESTORATION ELECrIoN.-On
the first Monday in October an election will be
held in Mississippi, under her new free State
constitution, for regular Governor and other
State officers, &C., a Legislature and members
of the federal House of Representatives. On
the third Monday in October the Legislature is
to meet, and all local officers are TO be sworn
in. Thus Mississippi, one Of the last of the re-
bellious States to be subdued, will probably be
the first of the cotton region TO be fully rein
stated as loyal member of the Union.
WRz AND Hrs CoUNsEL.-It is difficult to see
what answer can possibly be made in Wirz's
case to the damning evidence given against
him every day. That evidence develops sys-
tematic cruelty so horrible in its circumstances
as TO be hardly credible, and that is yet well
established on the testimony Of any number Of
unimpeachable witnesses. II there is any point
of knowledge that is beyond doubt, 1t is the
treatment of our men at Andersonville by this
wretch, whose acts remove him from the pale
of human sympathy. That the men were tor
turcd for months by the disregard on the part
of their jailor of all the necessary conditions Of
human life; that they were wantonly murdered;
that they were reduced to such condition as
to extinguish in the breasts Of many even the
last spark of manly dignity, and that wirz
gloated over and gloried In all this, Is positive
and beyond doubt Is 1t not very strange, then,
to hear counsel endeavor to represent Wirz as
an injured lnnocentf The evident hopeless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

Receipts or Sales OF the New York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

EMIGRATION TO BRAnL-We learn that the
tide Of emigration setting towards Brazil is
becoming every day more and more deep and
general These emigrants are mostly from the
Southern States, who are leaving their desc
lated homes for the rich and fertile regions Of
South America Among the number are some
fifteen or twenty Southerners, who sail on
Monday next in the steamship Montana for
Rio Janeiro. One of these gentlemen is the
agent of over thousand families who propose
colonizlng in Brazil, should his report be favor
able. This is a very curious and interesting
movement. The pride of many Of the South
erners will not brook the social condition Of
things as the war has left their section Of the
country. They sbhor the idea OF political
equality with their former slaves; and rather
than submit to IL they would expatriate them
selves altogether. Many have come North
to dwell, as they say, among the masters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

JEFF. Davis Recovering from His Attack
OF Erysipclas-Investiga OF the
Hospital Managsmcnt-Shipm OF .
Box Containing q Corpse by Harndon's
Express TO New York City, &c.
nnurunsa MoNRaR CaRREaPONpENlE
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

NEW pUBXIcATrOys.

A PSYCHOLOGICAL VIEW or MARRTkGE-CoN-
N tanning nearly 80 pace ana 80 tiates and en-
cravings Of The anaofoy 0f the human ans state OF
health aud iscase with tise cGriy tts 90
plOnsbe Oonsequenaea upon loo nd body, Win The
author plan 0i teame Mt The only rational
fu mote Of cue, a. Shown by he report of tetd
tlful adviser 10 the icd pietng
sce who wouli knoY iheit phyD, 00nd sent,
free nusuge any address rcCcni of 20 cents in
mpa tl curfeugy. AddTuss Dr. Grx, II Aaidcn
lane, Albany. NJ "
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

RARE AND COSTLY WORKS OF AkT, PAlNTlNGSx
BRONzEs, BiSqUE GROUPS, MARBLE BusTS,
OVER 6oO YARDS RICH CARPETS, PARlUR SUITS, SC.s
This Wednesday, nj chez in the crnoon, withouv
regard weather 52 West twenty first street. beiee
Seventh and Eghth There 81 Di worth ot
paslor Dining Room, Chamber and Nursery FURNITURE IN
perfect order, consisting of four elegant DR. wing Roo
sns orocttel md superb Centre and sofa Tabies
eleg n rosewood Et.sere cos5so ler Mirrors Dsi sx
Curtins Turkish i6unges and EA slrs Carpets
Clocks Secretary and Library bookcases, Work Tables
naos Paintings Ergnzas mar lie Grou vssrs Lava and
Opal saTior Grn &C., eeg mt rosewood Chamber
Fun tnge of every deseri nn Spring anu u ~ tesscs
Dining Furniture, rich CGina, heIry cnt aud er recs
Glass Ware silver, Catalogues at house, No poslponas
mpnt
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

q BURNHAM, AuCT!ONEER.
A. MAGNIFiCEHT H0usEHoLp FURNITURE,
sTArUARY, DRAWING ROOM FURNIs
TURE, PAINTINGS,
SILVER, CHINA ASD AHori rgiLxAssWARE, E, -
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
I'm ths day "wednesday the elegant I'VE story brown
atone A West Sixteenth street. between Fifth and
Sixth at eleven ociocs Drswine
Carpets Chandeliers Mirrors Lace and Brocadr
Cabe,s Easy Chairs Centre Tables Paintings by eminent
artists; Match Paintings BY Cole; Holy Family ~ seier,
two Match Paintings by Musn, OF faris eos eS snus
Piece Winter Scene the Nesa AZ 81 fetersDun nrvhke
Statuary--Mnerya, Neptune and Sirius Mazeppa, Sn.ks
sperc Diana: seyres CHINA Vases richly decorad agni-
Panor superb carved legs and case haao
70 order richest instrument offered at auction TINS easu
Stool, Cover, Muse Sanu rosewood burcaus
WardrOhes Armore-a Gilsce suite style LOUIS
Bankets Counrpanes Mattresses Extension Table Hnnet
elegant sets OF China Glass and silver are Table Cu.erys
Basement and kitcaen Furniture NB.partie, wishing c
attend this sale will take the Firth and Sixth avenue stages
leaving at Sixteenth street. near tie house.
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

nRUG STORE FOR sALE.-MUsr BE SOLD IN l5
y days Price $500 Suitable for q physcan Apply 10
HALE, 81 Ann street.
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

yIrM Writer'S AuCTIoNFER WILL SELL THIS
w day al two O'clock u i3i Canal street the entire @ @rur
nt,urc {c al a htHs honse~-Eaur Bnd second hano
CWrrt. u,otfs, Hair Mattresses Fe tier Bcs contra
nj nd Tea Tables: rarhr Suits Mrrur Chinn 'i1ss
and s.ar are stoves TIN nd Wod Ware il assurteni
for Housekeeping Also twelve French BoDncts, rehiJ
trmmed iot d 1rlmn ngs, &C.
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

TUE HOUSE NO no ELIZABETH STREET WILL
be sold On Friday, January Is; Ill broadway, James
NJ. Miller, at private sale. Also Fsuns New
York Also I've Tenement Houses and two stone front
Houses. JOHN II. ROBERTS, 81 Nassau street. room ii.
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

7TrAETED-A SITUATION, BY a RFsrECTABII
~ rifdle sgrd women, cn0k ~ Jewish family under
and ewsh cooking "A al Is branches Can be al ls
Nest 18th IT.
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

DY y. T. WILIS.-AuCTToN NOTl OTlCE.-WEpNESDATo
ID at O'clock at 73 Murray street. rse lie Of Eartben-
ware Glass and Furnishing Goods, IN lots to suit The retail
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

J,oR SALE--A MEAT MARKET, WITH HORSE AND
Wagon, marble top Counters. Rent $225 year. Must
be sold the has other business Apply at 50 Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

IIENRY D. MINER. AUCT1oNEEE.-sALE 81
IL Nassau street. opposite the Poet otice.--MiNER
S0MERvIIE viii sel At auction Friday, Jnn Is at 70
o'clock at their slesroo.n 81 Nassau street private COL
lection of ancient modern Oil Painting OF the lt.r,
Dutch, Flemish, French aud Enrish schoos embracing
Landscapes, Figures, Fruit and Flower Piesos Narnt
Winter Scenes t. Thr above forn the ense collection OF
n gentleman OF this and will be sold without reserve
They exhl..
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
A ucr1oN Norrcr.-E. eoTH. Auor,nNrE..

4 UCTION SALE or REAL ESTArE.-D, BURKE,
"A Auconeer viii sell educ & - AT II o'soci,
the saesroon, iii Eroadway, Tru.ty iullne the two
attic frame House and Lot 10 :. Barrow street.
House ~ 5; 25A90 Ten per cent OF the purchase
requicd sar $500 bond and lnortgagc tae
balance when The deed VIII be delivered
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

c200 RBwARp is OFFERED FOR THE REcoy.
Al also one iron bound black Trunk goped and smnll
yellow Trunk hbput four weeks from baltimore
by Adams Express which reached their kea destination
and disappeared Any information That viii ad
the recovery of trunks AMI will the
above reward and questions asked delivered 20 the
known address by The prtea coucained Address NJ r.,
Union elu&re Post Onlcc.
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

C az BOGART. RuCTOrrERS THIS DAY At W
-. O'Clock, vt te Store No Nnrth Wilien STR e. deso
hold Furniture, soias Lounges, a.hsinfs Eiuse Sph
an Ingram Cnrpei-, dsttsds, Feds aih be'ip, ~ ' ~
Ilanais q, one Hand organ Gas charlfics, e"ppI h@ m -
and PIPE, a. boxes Srglfs one BNggt whs,t one l"by
Wagon isrnts one work orsc, thtu dozen MornecS
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

THE MAN WHO DROPPED HIS MONEY BELT ON
Sunday evening 10 the premises Of New Bowery
aud oliver street. containing about SO in god by paying all
nave his money by applying Peter Farrens
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
REV ARDS.

q. = REwARD-LosT, A SPOTTED COACH SLUT,
ND with black spot Ground right person
ing said sut 70 ~ East Twenty street VIII the
MI, yard
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

c1N REwARD.-LosT, ON TUESDAY NIGHT, IN
,DJO Fourteenth between Second ard Fourth
With blue The above reward will be paid with
tho thanks o the owner by applying Mrs j. O. Gunther,
LAT East Fourteenth street
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

nRUa STORE FOR SALE, IN A DENsELY PoPU-
IL lated neigh mood; well stocked doing q good
busness Inquire Of DR. L. 10 West Eleventh street. upper
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

r,oR SAfE-A WATCH CASE MANUFACTORY, WITH
III the Machinery and Tools, capahe of doing large
business further particulars address A. b. box 20
Herald Office,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-13
0ttama fret Gra0er
LOCAL. MATTERtH

UNION DESPATCH Co.-This company,
whose advertisement will be found in another
column, is attracting the attentian and sup
port of many of the best men of our state
In the counties Of Grundy, Kaukakee, Iro-
quois, McHenry, Kane, Boone. Winnebago,
Will, Bureau and La Sale, it has hundreds
of members, who are among our heaviest
farmers and shippers.
In the county of Kankakee, where over
one hundred and fifty members of this COM
pany reside, meeting was held ON the first
inst at the Exchange Hotel in Kankakee
City, for the purpose Of adopting rules Of
shipping produce through the cempany's
grain warehouse at that place, and appoint
ing a local agent. H. B. Sherman was ap-
pointed Chairman of the meeting, and B. f.
Sylvester, secretary.
1t was resolved that an agent be elected by
ballot, which resulted in the appointment of
John ]. Bruce, of Kaukakee county. The
system of Shipping produce was thoroughly
discussed and most harmonious and liberal
sentiment expressed in adopting this new
plan for marketing whatever they may raise
for sale.
There is every indication that this combi-
nation of the producers will become one of
the most powerful organizations Of the country
and accomplish results largely to the interest
of its members.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-13
MRS. TARBLE

a. gone OF trade and would say to the ladies
Ottawa and country fin ling impossible to dispose Of my
business this Spring have decided to fill with
and choice spring stocA and will sell at the low
prices as heretofore have large and staple stock Of
Grapes Laces Ribbons Flowers and Feathers bought
year ago, at very low prices which will sold at cost
wish the ladies TO remember this and call and see for them
selves
have also large lot of bonnes both in silks and
sraws suitable for country trade which will be sold at
great sacrifice
Lafes from the country, will find it profitable to come
and examine stock before making their purchas.s else
where. SARAH A. TARBLE
Corner Main La Sale Streets up STAIRS at the old
stand of ]. NJ. Tarble.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-13
EiitJr o| Free Tracer.

Edit,r Of FREE Tyodo.
DEAR SiR:-Nith your permission wish 10 say the
readers Of your paper that will send By return mail to
all who wish it free Recipe with full
king and using simple Vegetable Balm that will en-ctn
ally remove in ten days, Pinle Botches Tan Freckes
and all Impurities Of the Skin leaving til. skin sot
smooth and Beautiful.
will alsoInai free TO those having Bald Heads Dare
Faces simple directions and information that will enable
them TO start full growtf Luxurant Hair Whisker
a Moustache, in lees .han thirty days.
All applications answered by without cha=ss
Respectfully yours,
TiIoS. F. CHAPMAN Chemist,
nTll-3m s3l Broadway. New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-13

new Music RoOA-Messrs. A. REED l.
Soss; of the large music store in Chicago
so well known all over the West have estab-
lished a Branch in this city-.ooms second
floor in Cheever's new block. Besides the
celebrated Chickering Piano, they will sell
other pianos of approved make, cabinet
organs, melodeons, and all other kinds of
musical Instruments, music books, shee.,
music, &c, &c. An accomplished teacher
will also be found at their rooms, to give in
structions on the piano, melodeon, &c. See
advertisement in another column
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-13

Among the passengers on board the i'll
fated Sultana was Mr. Seth W. Hardin, Jr.,
and his wife. Mr.. Hardin is the member of
that name of the banking firm of eastman,
Hardin 4 Co., Chicago. Mr.. Hardin escaped
were unsuccessful. He lost everything he
had with him. and was afterwards unable to get
hotel accommodations at Memphis because
he had no money or baggage. Mr.. Hardin
formerly resided at Peru, in this county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-13
ABSTRACTS OETITLE.

We have the ONLY ABSTRACT BOOKS containing q
full and complete abstract of all Deeds Mortgages 9TH
Liens against every Tract of Land and Town Lot
SAe county. They the Books formerly kept in the
Recorders Office.
Every farmer and every of town lot should have
abstract the title OF his property that he may Know
how his title stands and of all liens there may be agaitit
Abstracts of title furnished reasonable TIE
ahortest notice.
Those wishing to borrow money take up old Mortga
to improve their farms otherwise be
scomm, dated by calling
EDWIN II. FAY. IA SHERWOOD,
Nov Coy Attorney at Lac.