davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
The Cssualsies in General Grants Late
Hattlas.

We have received from our correspondents large lists
Of casualties In the Second and Third divisions Second
corps which, for want Of space have been unable to
publish For the convenience Of friends Of missing sol
dcIs OF the Second corps have placed these lists in
the hands Of the executive officer Of the Howard street
soldiers Home, who will doubtless extend all facilities
for their exam nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
Loyal Officers of North Carolina State
GOYernmcnf.

from The Ralegh Progress April 10
In speaking OF the flight of Gov Vance do not wish
10 De understood censurng all State officers Surgeon
General warren, C. r. Thomas, Secretary OF State and
T. H. Brogden, Comptroller, have all remained, prefer
ring 10 cast their lots with and for the Union The
treasurer Mr. Worth, is absent from the city but he
true and loyal man, and has been anxious for
peace and has constantly used his influence 10 restore
than any other man. is responsible for whatever
may be hostile to the national authority North
Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

have yrannized for the last two years Give
military government and protection at the polls until
we can elect new civil officers and shall be satished
but II those who have heretofore enslaved be allowed
70 remain over us, all devotion TO u constitutional
Union and all our sacrifices Ia vain Give entire
freedom through the constitutional mode Of the ballot
box, give us abject slavery No more Of Davis,
more Of Vance We speak not for oursef but for the
people OF North Carolina, and appeal to the Union
armies and the national authorities 70 US
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
The Mexican Empire.

iEoPoLD OF BELGIUM, toRD rALMERsroN AND
EARL RUSSELL PUZZLED ABOUT THE FATE or
MAMMALIAN.
Il ndon correspondent 90 the provincial press SAYS
that there are some "ppeasd spriags 90 the desire
OF the King OF the Belgians, who is still in England
exercise an influence the be taken by the
British government In Mexican affairs Lord Psrncrston
has for many years been favoritc with his Belgian
Majesty, who does not conceal that he finds plea
spo in the plant end subtle Earl Clarendon avowed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
THE FALL OF RICHMOND.

Dngland Intenscly Excited Over the
'uews-Immediats Advance In American
Oeeurities-FaI In Cotton-Another De-
cline Of the Rebel Loan, &c., SC.
ne news Of the fall Of Richmond created intense
eitsnent in England but arrived too late admit OF
ne papers generally commenting IL; and most Of
0aserl the effect Of tho news could not be fully de-
veloped until they reopensd
The London Necs says shat the army Of Virginia,
long deemed nvincbe the pride, the hope the centre
che citadel Of the confedeacy has been not only beaten
but shattered The Davis government is now vagrant
md fugitive. Richmond, which received and gave IL
Tor time dignity which could have acquired
while remained among the cotton plantations where
n had Its risc set fire by Its departing guests
That the Confederate army fought with al it's old tena
city and Ian cannot doubt but has boon broken
up by men who, we have often been told, the
sweepings Of Northern cities. Davis began the by
declaring he would carry where food for the torch
swaited Southern armies In dcnscy populated cities but
Shs attempt 10 burn New York ended in nothing but
- execution, while. Davis set hs borrowed capital in
flames and decampcd
The London Globe Of April 10 says:The fall Of Rich
mond leaves the Confcdcrases threatened every sde
This Tremendous price 10 pay for the luxury Of push
ing army 10 Nashville aud refusing until the eleventh
hour 70 free and arm the negroes.
The London Adveytisc says:-The further circum-
stances and consequences Of this heavy Jiow will be
looked for wn Intense amrst, the close Of the
She Inauguration Of and widespread guerilla con.
ict Of unknown duration may spring from the conflict
The other English papers silent, yet upon the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
south America.

RIO JAsERo, March a. 1895
Coftc 0wO0 a gl7OO for good irsts Stock ITO 600
sackf Sles 5> 600 ssks Sterling exchange 25sS 2o
BAnIA, March 20, 1895.
Sugar 1900 2nJ0o Exchange 2Gia.
PERNAssuCo, April !, 1865.
White sugar 312o0a 3Hi00 brown 2r2j0 Exchange
"a 2AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

TnE sHENANDOAH At MELBOURNE.
The London Times has an editorial rcarctng that tbc
people Of Melbourne, Australia should have dspay yed
% much sympathy with the crew Of the shcnsndo.h
who engaged In the destruction 81 ships coming uuo
erands OF pence TO their ports The Times says how
ever, Is affair Of the populace, and the GOV
eynmeut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

Our dispatches from Liverpool dated the 18th Of
April In the evening, report the effect Of the from
America thus:-Ths fall Of Richmond is the universal
Sopic today The friends Of the North greatly elaed
q Grants successes and strengthened the convc
tion that the final triumph Of the North s Even
those who have manifested the strongest faith In the
rebel show unmistakabc SIGNS Of dependency.
The rebel loan has declined about six per cent closing
~ - q 26 while United States securities exhibit a
decided Improvement Illinois Central shares were
quoted At % %; Erie shares SeX 81; United States
nvetwentcs, o4K = osx.
The cotton and produce markets are closed, con.
ssquenty there is no business the effect of the
news; but there Indications Of further cline in
coGDN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
~
TEE CONFERENCE WITH JONNST0N.
.".NNN'->o-e> >~->>>r.,,-,->>
Important and Startling Statements Re-
gaFdiGg that Memorable Event.
General sherman Aware Of the AS
sassinstSon of EEr. Lincoln he.
fore the Conclusion Of
the Conference.
Johnston Originally Proposed 10 Sur
render Oh The Terms Allowed Lee.
~~~r~~~-'-~~~>-~>>D~~~O.
jeff. Davis Said TO Have Written The Terms Of
the Proposed Surrender,
&C.,. Co.. Go.



REwBRr, N. O., April "a, 1905
great meeting convenes this afternoon In the church
situated In The ancient graveyard Of the city, 10 give
public expression Of the sorrow caused BY the ed death
Of the President The members Of the North Carolina
Legislature are here 70 participate IN the nournfu pro
ceedipga
The Raleigh Stosdard and the Raleigh Progrss. which
are s conducted BY their former editors appear IN
mourning and py touching tributes 70 the memory Of
the departed President They Call him the best friend OF
the outh and his death far greater blow TO
the South than 10 the North
After restoring this Stae TO the Unlon fret act Of
her Legislature which is assemble will TO ratfy
the constitutional amendment abolslrng slavery, which
will be IN accordance With the prediction made last
winter by the editors Of the SantId and the Progres
General Sherman's army is quietly camped a few
miles west Of Raleigh waiting tho result Of terms
offered by the rebel authorities 20 General Sherman
which have been sent 10 Washington for ratification
Most Of General ShermGns army expected to be mus
tered ont OF the service shsry 10 receive furough
TO 60 home and remain there until they aro wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

GRAsD CONCERT Of Vocal and instrumental mrsc
VIII 'ake place at Clinton Hall, 81 Marks place, this
evening 21h inst, for the benefit OF three blind per
sons graduates of the New YORK Inst uton Of the Blind
Tickets Of admission W be had NJ tbe doorof The hall
Oh the evening VI the copecr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
The Canadian Raiders.

The London Times has an article strongly condomninc
the conduct Of Judge smith, Of Montreal for his ilcon
eidered and dangerous charge the subject OF the ST.
Albans raiders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
Protest against the Continuance OF the
Rebel State OHccrs OF North Cn roIina.

From the Raleigh Progress, April 20
We do not desire TO dictate to General Sherman Gene
raj Grant, OF the government At Washington but We do
must folemlv protest srainst tbnsa State officers who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27

AUSTRIAN Va ms ieanngs. Earl Rusci oscilkes betw
he tvN nc begbs believe, Lo regret the prtclphancy
WIN wh~h be yehed ~ the royal wish TO recognize the
prstended Mexican Empire. Fall tmust u not sa.ed by
inropeda aepNtso, G0d ttoi ,s9 ga ", GHd rAt'
'e"~' ''e F'e@'e' northe torega ecre ay p ea"@
Oommercsni intelligence.
THE LoNuON aOHHY MARRFT.
Tho bullion III the Fank oi England has decreased
t3lS,OOO
Consos closed on Thursday April Is, at 81 OK.
LOND9N, Apr is, 1865.
Consos are dun and easier closing at 9oIs VI for
money
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.
BarDgs circular reports coffee Inner and 3D. hg ghcr
Iron tends upward Rice still advancing Other articles
unchanged
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LJvEsPocL, April 10, 1855.
Our markets bave been closed since the 18th for The
Good Friday holiday
There has hecn nCcorn market snce the City or Wash
ngton sailed Breadstufs quiet and steady except
Hour which II heavy
PROVISIONS quiet and steady except lard, which tends
downward.
PhopuCB.-Ashes quiet and steady. Sugar tends up
ward, and prices Sd. Cd higher Kce buoyaDt and 6d
hIgher Petroleum firm at d Id for refined Other
articles unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27


SPECIE LIST.
H. Cohn Co. $50 500 Wells, Fargo Co. t12 600
A. Rich Bro. o...... $500 Order. 22eio
Our Panama correspondent writing on the 10th OF
April ssys-snce the departure Of the hast United States
mail from this sthmus, 18th nsant) nothing worthy OF
note has occurred in political matters at Panama. The
usual of idle about fresh outbreaks and
uprisings so in revolutionary times, have been
floating about keeping the timd In constant state Of
suspense and rneasness but barring these Idle storcr,
nothing has taken place 10 the quiet Of our city and
neghborhood The government seems 10 be pro
crossing iavoraby, and no opposition has 10 far been
manifested towards IT, bat In these unsettled countries
Is impossible TO tell what q day may bring forth
The United States flagship Lancaster sailed from Pan
instant.
Tho United States gunbost wateree, Captain harry,
arrived at Panama from the Of Mexico the 9th
instant
Al Panama business Is very dull account q the lato
| fighss Of easily excited community Merchants
here holding OF IRON making largo orders on the
United States until goh again goes up prices
| down
The bews Of the fall of Richmond, although not
peced caused intense excitement Panama; and on Ill
sides the in America s considered virtually IN
end
Nothins later has been received from the interior o.
from the South Pacific coset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
The News I'm Nranche.ter.

Manchester telegram Of April 10 reported business
entirely suspended by the Ausiralasan's aivces
The Arstraasians was received TOO late for gene.
NJ editorial comment in Liverpool or Manchester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
The EnGlfsh Turf.

plate Of 100 sovs added handicap sweepstakes of Is
Plate Course (about ave furlongs straght u subs
50 Of whom pay sovs n.
NJ: r. Ten hroeck's Paris, by Mildew-Daisy, 4 yrs,
Mr. wadlow's Queen Of frnmps, yrs, est iilh chai
Lord Xcsburys Menace yrs e:t lib. Grimshaw
Lord Coventrys Exche9uer, yrs, sst lib, J. Adams
Mr.. @. Angells vabaathus yPs, 6st 2b. T. French o
Mr. Mr. osSonss , Lady Aboess yrs, 7s. ISb, whiteey
Mr. W. G. Bennetts voluptas, yrs, 7st slb Hibberd o
Count y; do Lagrange's Mrlinor, yrs, 7st lib, H.
Mr. R. G MAYORS Linda, yrs ist ei;, G. sayers.
Baron RSthschids Lady Hawthorne, yrs, 7st Alb,
Marquis Of Has,ings's Pantaoon, 8 years, ist sib,
Mr.. r suttons Jezebe years, 7si ab, Dooian
Mr. Howards Imogen, years 7st 2Ib. zinc. lib ex,)
Lord Rendleshams Black Duchess years, esi islb
Mr. Hugh smihs verdercr years, esi lab car
Lord &estmoreiands Hunchausen, years ost iaib
Mr. Howards Joss-sc years, ost lib ioatcs. o
MT James mes smiths swordsman years, est slb, tcar
Mr. Theiusson ioshoes years est sib Grace.
Lord Stamford's Tourteree, years, sst lib, y.
NJ MAYORS Fravoiina years 5s. lib
Betns5 to against Paris to against Molly
Carew TO against verderer 10 TO against Jossstick
100 TO against Queen Of Trumps 100 to against Men.
ace 100 70 against Swordsman and Jezabe 20 each
against Foxholes and Excbequer, rs TO each against
Mrihor and Tourtereo 100 to against voluptas and
40 to each against Linda, Lady Hawthorne Ally, Pan
taloon and hunchaneen- After delay OF an hour
and twenty minutes they were well started but
not until enc Of the stewards, whose presence
at the post had been Of great assistance the starter
had cautioned many Of the most troublesome Jockeys
Queen OF Trumps was first o and took cleas lead
Menace, Molly Carew, and Jezebel in line following
Immediately In their wake, Paris close handy on the
extreme right, and well mp with Mr. Ten Brooks
Lady Abbess Joss stick and Linda The light weights
many @ whom did not get well of, following in strae-
Cling order. AT the distance Jazebe and Molly Carew
disappeared from the front and rsrs closing mp headed
Queen or Trunps before reaching the stand, and
easily by two lengths Three Lengths separated the
second and third Molly Carew close up fourth joss
stick NTH, Lady Hawthorne Hlly sixth Ianda seventh
JezebH eighth, and Fravolina and Swordsman tho
next pair The last three were Imogen, MuDchauscD,
and T0urterelle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
News from Central America.
OUR PANAMA CoRREsPoNpENCE.

PAxANA, April TO- 1906
The steamship Guatemala Captain Dow, from Central
American ports arrived here at her anchorage tho
morning Of the 18th inst She brings very large cargo,
principally for Europe.
The by the Guatemala Is quite interesting Presi-
dent Csrrera Of Guatemala still lngers but thought
he can survive but very short time longer Already,
In anticipation OF his demise, coming troubles talked
or and there seems but little doubt thai his death vii,
occasion q disturbance
have been given idea Of the contract Of Captain
Prim NJ for the construction Of railroad In Nicaragua
the Pacific Ocean with the Gulf Of Mexico He
has the monopoly for seventy years. the road TO be
menced when is discovered that the Panama Railroad
cannot obtain renewal Of rs charter from the govern
ment Of Colombia
destructive Gre occurred at Chinendega, Nicaragua
the 3lst Of March, the premises Of Messrs Filz
gerald Hussey, which resulted In the total destruction
of their extensive establishment consisting Of q
MILL cotton gin aud cotton press, together with large
amount OF cotop and eight or ten small native
houses The los II estimated at between thirty and
forty thousand dollars.
In Salvador the crop OF cotton has turned out
much better than anticipated and large quantities.
lying at the different ports ready for shipment In
Nicaragua the price OF cotton has fallen very much
In Honduras everything quiet the 1st OF April
The President had issued decree OF noDintercourso
with Costa Rica, the grounds that the latter had
afforded an asylum 70 General BarrOs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-27
THE PACIFIC.
~~~~,~S~~~~~~~c>~~~-~~~N
ARRIVAL OF THE ARIEL.
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
-~~~~>>~~o.-NU~>~~~~~~N~N~~
CONTINUED EXCITEMENT IN PANAMA,
&C., DC, &c.

The steamship Ariel, Captain Jones, from Aspinwalf
nth inst arrived this port yesterday morning bring
ing the California mails ~ the Sd inst
The following is her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-25
SPECIAL, NOTICEs.
AsTROLOGY.


"A B. MAURICE, THE REAL SCIENTIFIC AsTRoL0-
"A. ger OF America: To the amazing wonder Of human
ever knew before He has profound knowledge ef AZ
mankind he tells Of abeont friends and
points and friends you of
future danger tells how often and the day marry
likeness full description of intended husbAnA
Wife and whether arc With NE one q not
would be the prosperous uckies days Ia every
week month; q speedy and happy MARRIAGE heeitnv
and prosperity all consult him. written destiny, BY
letter 81 Call at 16 Reecker street. Wooster. Ladies'
81: gentlemen. 81. 80 rs s-~H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-10
For Secretary of Stale G, II, Baker.

Mr.. EDIToR-The name of G. NJ BAKER
of Geneva,is favorably mentioned in several
of the leading papers of the State, as a can
didate for Secretary of State. l hope you
will push on this movement, better nom
ination could not be made. Judge Baker
is an old and tried member of the State,
never seeking Office, but always true to the
highest interest of the Government and
State. Now that the battle of Freedom is
fought, let us select men of sterling integri-
ty and honesty to conduct the financial con-
dition of the State, that the burdens of a
heavy debt may not be made more heavy
by reckless extravaganza, or still more
reckless defaulters. To prevent this let us
select good and tried men to look after the
peoples interest at Madison. l second the
nomination. Push on the movement
AN OLD INHABITANT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-10
For the Telegraph.
What Temperance can do for a town.

Mr.. EDITOR Having recently made a
tour through some of the northern villages
in this State, l could but observe the diff
ference between such places as have char
acter for temperance, and those where Ii
quor shops abound. The towns which are
the freest from liquor establishments, almost
invariably have the greatest appearance of
thrift, neatness and quietness. While the
towns which have profusion of drinking
places, most generally present the spectacle
of broken windows, stuffed with rags, neg
lected yards and outbuildings, and lots OF
unwashed children running about the
streets.
Among the many instances of what tenn
perance can do for town. which might be
named, | will mention a single one. Tun-
mel City on the La Crosse Railroad, is a
specimen. A short time ago an organiza-
ton Of Good Templars, was effected in the
vilIage many of the citizens entered earn
estly into the work, and the result has been
that every liquor shop in the place has been
closed except one. The closing of the liq-
uor shops produced visible changein the
character of the town. Rowdyism and
loaferism have in a great measure disap-
peared from the place; the benevolent en-
terprises Of the day are better patronized 3;
the schools receive better attention, and the
churches are better attended. Whoever
will investigate what temperance has done
for Tunnel City, will not fail to commend
the good cause to ether villages in the State.
D. w.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-10
Hon. J. L. PiCkard'S Letter Declining the
Characteristic of the State University,

The following is the letter of Hon. J. L.
Pickard, formerly State Superintendent OF
Public instruction, declining the offer Of
the CHARACTERISTIC of the State University o.
Wisconsin
OFFICE OF SUP'T OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CHIcAsO. July 20, 1865.
Hon. J. G. McAyna, President Board of Re.
gents. State University Of WiScOnsim,
Madison:
DEAR SR-After mature doliberation !
have decided to decline the position tender
ed me by the Board of Regents of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. My principal reasons
for so doing are as follows:
The University needs Chancellor imme-
diately for the furtherance Gifts highest in
terests. Were fitted in other respects for
the place, | should need considerable time
for preparation before should feel will ing
to enter upon the duties of Chancellor
The position demands more study than
my defective eyesight would permit in
fact, oculists have forbidden my entering
again upon the work Of teaching.
Distrust Of my ability has increased with
each days consideration of the matter. The
estimate which seems to have been placed
upon my ability by others, makes me fear
that l cannot realize their expectation.
l must confess that have been strongly
tempted to accept the trust with all its res
possibilities, but upon a careful analysis of
my thoughts l have found the love of my
old home, the attachment bear to tried
fri ends, and interest retain in all that con-
Germ Wisconsin, to bo at cross purposes with
duty.
In obedience to the dictates of what con-
to be duty, / must very respectfully
decline the honor conferred upon me.
With gratitude to the Board of Regents
for their kindness.
! remain, Sir, Yours very truly,
J. L. PICKARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-10
Statement Of the Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, AUG. The official state
ment of the public debt as appears from the
books Of the treasury department on the 3lst
of July, shows the amount outstanding to
he $2,757. 263, 27585, divided thus;-the
debt bearing interest in coin is 81, los, 662-
641,80, on which the interest is $64, 521, 837-
so. The debt bearing interest in lawful
money is 81, 289, 156, $40, on which the in
terest is 74,74O, 630.79 The debt ON
which interest has ceased is 1, 527, 1870
The debt bearing no interest is 1857, 906,
900. The total interest both in coin and
lawful money is $3.50, 1852, 46s.2 %. The
legal tender notes are as follows: One and
two-year five per cent notes, $31,
United States notes, old issue, $472, 603;
United States notes, new issue, 1892, 687-
966;compound interest notes, under act OF
march Sd 1868, 100000 compound
interest notes under act of June Both, 1864,
$y7, 12l 40: total lagal tenders in circu-
Lotion, $685., 1885, 369 The amount of frac-
tionaI currency is $25,750,0Oo. The un-
called for pay acquisitions and miscellaneous
items of the war and navy departments
amount to $15, $4,000 The amount Of
coin in the treasury is IS, 1888, 600. and OF
currency $81, 402,0 900. Total amount in
the treasury, lie, 739, $3.50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-10

nothing to do put to be very magnanimous,
and allow the poor miserable outsiders,
some obscure place in their full ranks, but
to men with their eyes open, it looks, to say
the least, very foolish and very childish
Before our democratic friends talk much
longer about showing magnanimity to de-
luded Republicans, they had better go to
work and cleanse their organization of the
stains of treason. Cast out of their syna-
pogue such men as jeff. Davis, Breckin-
ridge, Vallandigham, Sanders, and a host
of others of the same stamp, and then man
age by their consistent and continued devo-
ton to the interests of the country, to Sc
cure majority in at least one state Let
democratic editors and orators show by
their writings and speeches that they do not
believe that the people are all fools. or
knaves, like themselves, by telling the truth
and acknowledging that the Hagrantly
wicked and reasonable course of their lead
ers for the past ten years, has brought them
to their present meagre minority every
where. Such course would at least have
the recommendation of honesty and COM
mon sense.
But we do not give this advice with expec-
tation that it wi II be needed, and there's no
occasion yet that It should be needed. When
the present dominant party becomes too cor
rupt to longer deserve its power and ascen-
dancy, it will be time enough to point out
to the democracy how they can regain pow
err and place. At present we are in favor OF
keeping democracy just where it is too weak
and powerless to effect the evil it would, to
the country, and yet strong enough to act as
sort of check to ambitious politicians who
might forget the interests of the people.