davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

necessary to establish towns and cities, cuIH-
vate the virs IN soil and dig out the gold and
silver. They re men, too, educated to me-
chanical labor in almost every branch, and are
in fact cut out exp. ressly by habit and inclins-
ton for colonists. IT. therefore, they can be in
duced to turn their atten, ton to our new Terri
tories, under judicious mn nagement and fair
dealing, it is just the occupsAto ION for them. II
will insure them homes and fortunes, and at
the same time relieve the Eastern States of
laboring force which may at the pnssent time
prove superabundant, and develop the re-
sources of the Pacific slopes more eHectuaiiy in
five years than could be done by ordinary
emigration in half century.
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

GOVERNOR PERrONr AND HB LEoIsLArURE-
The Provisional Governor Of Old Virginia,
Governor Pierpoint, having called around him
his little provisional Legislature, 1t assembled
yesterday in Richmond. It is small affair,
elected from half dozen counties, more or
less, and under constitution framed by few
loyalists at Alexandria, while the old State was
practically under the rebel rule of Extra Billy
Smith, under the wing Of JEFF. Davis at Rich
mond, and while Mosby and his guerillas were
Ia full blast The best thing that Governor
Pierpoint can do, We think, Il to set aside thll
Legislature for want Of quorum. end uroceei
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

THE LIBERATED BLACKS AND THE NFw FREE
LABOR SYSTEM IN THE SoUTH-We have all sorts
of reports of the confusion, decentralization,
idleness and destitution among the whites and
blacks of the late rebellious States in conse-
auence of the abolition of slavery. Thus from
one quarter we hear that the planters have
met and agreed upon a scale of wages for their
liberated slaves SO low that they fatty refuse
to accept it; in another quarter we are told
the planters are dismissing their blacks to 60
about their business, said planters being utterly
disguised with the astonishing results Of their
experiment for Simon Pure slaveholding
confederacy In one place we are told the be-
wildered blacks are wandering idly about the
country, and that lawless white desperadoes
are hunting them down, while in other places
the destitute white families of former masters
are supplied by the charity of their faithful
blacks.
Truly are the unfortunate people ~ the
.,,,,,,n VI yne uvuunnnr r.e s.ruining the bitter
cup Of rebellion to the very dregs. We are not
surprised, however. that with the sudden and
astounding collapse of their Southern con-
federacy and their cherished institution OF
slavery, they should be puzzled to make it out
whether they are standing on their heels or
their heads They must have little time to
look about them in order to realize their true
situation. There are two fixed facts, however,
which we would impress upon all concerned
to consider at once. The first applies to the
late Southern Shareholders, and it is this--ihat
they have lost their slaves. The second ap-
plies to the late slaves of the South,
and is simply this-that they have lost
their masters and must shift for them
selves no work, no bread. There is still q
third proposition, which is as true as that the
SIN rises and gets, viz:-tbat unless whites and
blacks shall speedily agrae to assist each other
in the exchanges Of wages and labor there will
be much suffering. and not little starvation
among both races. The Whites, owning lands,
factories or vesseaa must be. willing, on fair
terms, to engage their late slaves as free
labcreTs, and the latter must be willing to
work for little whre they cannot do better.
Nothing but hard work can repair the terrible
damages inflicted upon the South by the rebel
lion; and whites and blacks, from the simple
instinct Of self preservation, should at once 60
to work together, with generous disposition
on both sides, in view Of the coming winter.
1t is folly to be wrangling about negro equality
or inferiority when both races are admonished
that they mast work or starve.
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

NEVER WITHOUT ExCITEMENT.-SoEae Of our
that the moment the war was over all excite
ment would cease, and that there would be
general stagnation Of interesting news. We
were often asked: Where will you get interest
ing matter to fill your paper? All such had
but faint idea of the character of the Ameri-
can people and their natural disposition for
constant activity. The war is over, andwe no
rate and bloody battles; yet the public arc ap-
parently as much excited as ever. The col
lapse of the rebellion brought us to thopolicy
of reconstruction. This raised issues and
questions which were of vital interest to every
citizen. Everybody watched the developments
on this point with as much anxiety as they did
the progress Of the war. Nor is it likely to-
lose its interest for some time to come. With
this came the question of negro suffrage; ovor
which the politicians are now trying To- raise
the wind. thus in reality arousing sensational
interest on that point.
Following the discharge of the soldiers
comes the excitement Of their return home and
what they are to do in the future. Then we
have the gold and silver fever, which is break
ing out afrcsh az the result of the rich and
wonderful developments made in Nevada,
Idaho and Montana, promising to rival the Cali
fornia gold fever Of few years ago. This 60
an Industrial excitement furnishing as 1t dsss
field for our hardy soldiers to reap,
q rich reward, bids fair to add unusual
interest, aside from the incidental agits-
ton in regard 10 Mexico. The public will
also find no small amount Of stimuant in the
complication Of our foreign affairs. Then we
will have the great change in commerce by
the opening of the Snez Canal The revival OF
the sensation IN the scientific world is soon to
follow the renewal a the effort to lay the At
lantic cable. Then there is the Ereat Hoosic
tunnel, about which all Boston is shaking like
an aspen leaf, expecting overy mpment to see
the balance Of the world 60 Off in perfect
blaze of glory over its completioA. On. top. Of
all this we have great commotion ins the po-
litical world over the reorganization Of parties,
and recons nsxuction Of the plan. to capture the
| spoils in tho future.
Instead Of settling down and becoming
quiet with the close Of the war, the Ameri-
can people are only plunging deeper into
sensatioh and excitements. Their activity and
energy were only started by the stern ne
cessitieo. Of war, and now that their energies
are no longer required in that direction they
are being turned to other matters, and, in q
characteristic style, they move with railroad
and lightning speed. This is no age for drones,
nor for people who sit down and wait to see
what next The world is moving on, and the
Amsrican people have no disposition to be lef,
behind. So clear the track, and make room for
| the new class Of sensations.
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

The MAsroNSxYrs TaxArRz. night the Marion
nete theatre whish Tor many hns been an instss-
tion PARIS Maa Naples and other cities Of Europa
originally established by H. SeraIAin, vas iaauguraasd
the first time iRhis country ~ the Ssuyvssant In
sttute. 1t ID most amusing performance, IN which
puppets made ss rspresent Ang setors vocalss
and ballet dansers and is most ariprisse entertain
ment for young people. AT first performance the In
tricate machinery coslc not be expected to work y
perfection srheless the sation last evening
was, in many respects, excellent Tho bsi'es was
especially good and the antics o. tin mintasure hArs
quins were almort perfect aturs. Tho dialogue
and vocalism are of course executed by living artists
behind sccncs but we'll donsin conjunction
with the actions Of, the puppets to prodaoe very
agreeable deception This novelty csrtain 10 prove
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

THEATRE FRASoAr.-Alexandre Du mas drama Of TAa
Grods LIE Chevaiiey do Nelson Rouge, will be givea
Wednesday, evening, for thsbcneGt OF the
artists Of NJ Juignet'o company he piece is power
fully cast and will Represented the most efciens
1t is to be hoped that the frsqusntes Of the
French theatre will mark their so Of the pleasure
they have derived from the exsrtions fits artists during
the past season. by giving than gei support
this cccaa;on
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

A Coon PRosREc1 FOR Om SotDERs-We
give brief account in another column OF an
expedition now on foot to establish . colony in
the Yellowstone country, ons Of the rich mine
raj regions Of Idaho, on, The Pacific slope.
Such enterprissa, II managed by the proper
parties, would be very valuable just now as .
provision for our discharged soldiers There
will be some two hundred thousand Of this
class mustered out Of service within q few
weeks, and they are just the men to develop
the wealth Of those magnificent territories
beyond the Rocky Mountains They have be-
come Injured 70 hardship, can live on Yougf
fare, and sleep under the sky. They have al
learned TO build railroads, and corduroy roads
cut Dutch Gap canals, construct bridges and
do all kinds Of available work such - will b
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

Now that the heat OF summer is fairly upon people
eagerly avang themselves Of the advantages Of an
the delightful haunts around the city where they may
enjoy il it but for ono dayIn tho week. 'hs
poor mans holiday as II is called the quiet luxury of
nature All the modcs Of conveyance to the numerous
country around the city were overcharged with
travellers ON Sunday Coney Island Staten Island the
green spots about Brooklyn, Harlem, and the a'.-
of all attractions that ntermural "
had their full quota Of v'~'' Wv
'"''' afternoon There are few largo cities which
have many delightful summer resorts within easy
distance New York. where the variety Of enjoy
ment Is at command A new feature in our suburban
pleasures we observe has just been introduced in
the vicinity Of the Park, which might, in fact
be called an adjunct Of that metropolitan insta.
tuition 1t is Falk's Bevidero, at Lion Park.
10th street. where the finest classic music, and the
most popular also given Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons by Theodore Thomas and his admirabls
orchestra The Belvidere Ia located on hill which
commands the highest points OF the Park. 1t Givss
a spendidly picturesque view towards the East river
and It's Numerous islands, at the same time showing
great part OF the most frequented drives Of the Park
Nothing be more del gLliu ihan 10 sit in ths
cap concert which open ct all sides com
mandng this superb landscape and inviting cry coe1
breeze that blows elevated site, and enjoy at tk
same time the excellent music which Theodore Thomas
provides The conccr are the public The hotel
Is provided wah everything necessary the Of
visitors; good cuisine private dining roo1as, concert
ball. seating 800 people; elegant gardens o'Ouse
voisrs, little dash Of BarnAmsn, in the shape OF :
house full Of monkeys and a live bear. It .
reached by tho Eighth avenne cars, which
stop at the gate be visited from tho Park BY
shor: ride through l0th street. With such ceghtiuI
resorts for enjoyment within reach or our
citizens no one complain Of imprisonment within
walls u brick StOnC
All round The city within few miles distance, there
are chaYrnfn,g spots ut the command OF almost every
ono who can afford to either permanent hcme
place Of temporary shoynent This reminds Ms o.
the fact that tho beautiful estate oS K. Collins, in
Weatchestsr cunnty- y-Larchmont IN close prox
unity TO Tire city will be ssld to- MORE ow Wednesday,
auction a safe having been post.ned from previoaG
day on Of bad weather There is not liner sios
for hotel for several private residences IN the
vicinity covered IL Is by ane old woods, and located
80 command Of our best SCENERY, and pos
sessing every facility for bathang, bcasng and other
plea The suburbs Of New York in short, are mos
oxceed by these OF any city in the world for-dslight
full retreats and comparatively inexpensive 60
joyments
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

to his business of reorganization on the plan of
Governor Holden, of North Carolina, by pro-
viding for the election of a State convention
to form new constitution, &c. Something of
this sort, we presume, too, will be done. "Rome
was not built in day."
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

den's initial proclamation in the task Of the
reorganization of North Carolina under the new
order ofthings. He begins his work like man
of business, and from his intimate and thorough
acquaintance with the people of the State we
have no doubt he will secure thoroughly loyal
men to aid him, and that North Carolina will
be quietly and neatly reinstated in her proper
place as faithful and devoted member of the
Union.
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

Our city subscribers will confer favor by reporting
any OF city carriers who overcharge for the HERALD
Country subscribers TO the NEW YoRK HERALD
quested to remit their subscriptions whenever prac
cable by Post Once Orders. 1t Is the safest mode OF
transmitting money by mail
O'Clock in the evening
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

court OF Appeals. 80.
ALBANY June 10, 1900
pay calendar for juno 20--Nos 1so, 131, lSs. IN
l85 13s 139, 140, 141 and 1l2
Judge Campbep appeared And took hs ssas
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

The CRors,-From all parts Of the country
we receive encouraging accounts respecting
the crops. Despite the immense drain upon
the labor Of the country, made necessary by
the war, greater breadth of soil than usual in
the Northern States has been devoted to agri-
culture. In the Southern States the total over
throw of q system Of labor inaugurated many
generations ago Of course causes much en-
barrassment, and very little Of the great
staples cotton, sugar and, d,tobacso-have been
planted; bait considerable wheat has been
harvested in many portions, and the corn crop,
which is large, looks finely. In West Virginia,
Maryland and New Jersey the wheat harvest
has already commenced, and wonderful yield
Il promised the reaper. Probably the largest
hay crop ever gathered will reward the farm
ers of the Eastern States. Fruit promises an
enormous yield, and vegetables are everything
in appearance that could be desired. II seems
that to the blessings Of peace 80 lately vouch-
safed us is now 10 be added the boon Of .
bountiful harvest
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

NORTH CARotiNA--GOvERNoR HoIDEN's PRoC-
IAMATioN.-We publish to-day procama-
ton from the Provisional Governor of North
Carolina, cutting out the necessary work for
the reorganization of the State as q loyal
member of the Union. He announces that as
soon as practicable there will be o day ap-
pointed for the election of State convention,
the duties of which convention, when assem-
bled, shall be to frame new State constitu-
ton, to be ratified by the popular vote, and
to provide for an election by the people Of
q Governor, State officers and Legislature un-
der this new constitution. In the next place
the Legislature, elected as thus provided, shall
choose two United States Senator'S, and then
there shall be an election by the people Of
the members Of the federal House Of Repre-
sentatives, under such arrangements Of districts
as the Legislature may have provided. In the
meantime the Governor will appoint Justices Of
the peace, to administer not only justice
in the several counties, but the oath Of
loyalty, which every white citizen en-
titled to vote is required to take in ad.
vance; and no person who is not known tC
be well affected towards the government shall
be permitted to take the OATH or participate In
any way in this work Ct reorganization. The
Governor puts in an earnest call upon the
white population Of the State to recognize will
cheerfnlness their restoration to the blessing
Of the Union, and their release from the mos
oppressive despotism which the world has eve
witnessed, and he closes with touching appea
to the emancipated blacks to 90 to work lik'
honest. industrious men, and show that the.
truly appreciate the blessings of freedom whicl
they have acquired, and not to be impatient Il
regard 10 political privileges for which they ar
not yet prepared.
Such are the substantive features Of Nr. Hol
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

BARNUMs MUSEUM, Broadwsy-A LIVING ALL
WoMAN-tiIANrEss DAUGHTER RxGI-
LIND. Open Day and Evening
The New York herald., 1865-06-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

New York, Tuesday, June go. 1865.
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

BRYANTS MINSTRELs. Mechanics Hail. 472 Broad
way.-ErnoPIAN SONGS DANCES, buRLEsoUEs, &o.-THi
aIRERTs NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

NEW BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-RIcHELIxu-BoLD
HnUcaLER-YogR LIFE's IN Danger
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

A very interesting and satisfactory account Of the
origin and progress Of the present being waged BY
the republic Of Paraguay the side and the empire
OF raz aud the Argentine and Urueuayan republics On
che other given by Of the HnALD correspondents
Ia B1ouJI AYras Il q result Of the recent war N
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

were Of a very interesting character.
A imbcr of German singing societies yesterday
marched in procession to Jones Woods, where musca
festival was held continuing throughout the day.
The German veterans Of the Eighth, Twentieth and
Twenty ninth regiments Of New York volunteers had
procession and festival at Hamilton Park yesterday.
Several thousand persons participated in the festivities
A coroners inquest held yesterday in the case Of
Patrick Cavanagh who, alleged, died from the ee t
Of stabs inflicted him. the night OF the 18th inst
by John Drake at the atters residence 206 West Twen-
y-cghth street On the conclusion of the inquest Drake
was committed TO await the action OF the Grand Jury
At the meeting OF the Brooklyn Common Council last
evening communication was received from the Mayor
vctong the ordinance providing for The remaining and
REMEMBERING OF the streets Of that city.
The dead bodies Of girl aged fourteen, named Isa-
bella Joyce and her brother john aged twelve who had
been missing from their home in Boston since the 18th
nst were found in wood in the suburbs of Roxbury,
Mass on Sunday last Numerous stabs were found on
the bodies of both and before her murder the girl had
been bruty outraged The perpetrator perpetrators
| OF the acndsh crime have not yet been arrested
planning MILL together with q large amount Of lum
ber was burned Chicago the morning Of the 1etf
inst Loss twenty thousand dollars on which there wa
| no insurance.
According 10 tho City Inspectors report there wer,
decrease Of "a compared with the mortality Of thu
week previous and 60 less than occurred during thu
corresponding week last year or the deaths which oc
Cured during the past week, 202 resulted from acut
Diseases il5 from chronic diseases and q from externa
causes &C. There 2s2 natives Of the United States
"a Of Ireland Of England, IS Of Germany Of Scot
land, and the balance Of various foreign countries
The stock market was heavy yesterday. Government
| securities were nrmer The gold market was somewhs
pancky, and after opening at 142k closed the stree
| at 1loX. The night closing quotation was lao.
There was heavier feeling in commercial places ye'
terday, and prices general thing favored the pu
chasers This was especially the case with domesti
produce Cotton was heavy and rather lower Petrs
leum was nrmer Groceries were steady. On Chang
-four was dull having fallen 1oct 2oc Wheat wa
dull heavy, and 1c. . 20. lower. Corn was ss y
lower oaw sold &c. lower Pork opened firm M ~
bu. wen. down to s27 s2k. lard w~ about Nc lowe
! Whiskev vss steady.
The New York herald., 1865-06-20

STUYvEsANT INSTITUTE, 65a broadway. Tax ITALIAN
MARIoNETrs AND MINIATURE THEATRE.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
Open from 10 A. NJ till 10 Y. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-20
New and Well Flushed Hears,

can b. accommodated Don't forget the place Two doors
south of the Edwards House, Plymouth. Indiana.
nl-tf JONATHAN WRIGHT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-20

As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills are purely
vegetable, have the certificates of those eminent chem
ts Professors Chiffon Of N. " and Locke of Cincinnati
RsAd Dr. Robacks Special Notices and Certificates pub.
hshed in conspicuous part Of this Paper from
time. --l-s- -fs..
Prics Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Puriser 81
Per bottle S. per hafdozen OF the Scandinavian Veg
etable Blood Pills, 25 box, ST.
Principal Once and Salesroom, No. East Fourth St.
ID Bnilding from Main st., Cincinnati, o. Laboratory
No IL Hammond Street
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-20
EARM FOR SALE.

II
wish to sell my farm. laying alout miles north Of
Plymouth, the Michigan Road, containing 81
all under good fence, with about % acres cleared and in
good state Of cultivation Il of it is in clover and
in meadow. There ii - apple about ~
old 200 young apple trees 90 young peach trees 2o
pear trees. - grape vines Of the best quality and good
House, besides many other couvcniences.
Any person DESTROYS Of getting home will do well tc
come and look at this farm.
For parti Nlars enquire OF
H. d. PERSH1NG, Plymouth
P s have leo suitable for good stock farm,
miles north east OF Plymouth, near the Goshen Road
which win sell on good terms.
Nov. ;, lsij-alSm2 ii. II. PERsHING.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-04-20
SYMPTOMS.


The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very slight,
Persons find they have cold, that they have fre-
quent attacks, and are more sensitive 10 the
changes Of temperature. In this condition, the
nose may be dry, or q slight discharge, thin and
acrid, afterward thick and adhesive may ensue. 3
are increased in quantity and changed i'm quality;
they are now thick and heavy, and are hawked or
coughed of. The secretions are offensive, causing
q bad breath; the voice thick and nasal; the eyes
are weak; the sense Of smell is lessened or de.
stroyed; deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom OF
Catarrh is, that the person is Obliged TO clear his
throat In the morning Of q thick or Shiny mucous,
which has fallen from the head during the night.
When this takes place the person may be sure that
his disease is on Its way TO the lungs, and should
lose no time in arresting IL.
The above are but few OF the many Catarrhal
Symptoms. Write for our pamphlet describing
fully all symptoms; IL will sent FREE 10 any
address.
We are daily receiving letters from soldiers In
the army, and others in all parts OF the Union, who
cannot procure IL from druggists, enclosing 81
for or So Tor three bottles Of this medicine,
and also numerous testimonials from those using
IL, bearing evidence OF It's Infallible merits.
CALL for sEELYE'S CATARRH REMEDY and take
you can enclose the money In letter TO U.S. and We
will send the medicine by Express.
Address Or, D. n. SEELYE & Co. Chicago.