davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-04

Az : ; les HAVING S,iAil or Large
- irt II siits or comets that the. vNpt TO cell At
2ete1' 0srsa ior cash. nav apply at ~ Broadway
fu t'1.r. S2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-04

WANTED - GOOD OPERATORS ON
w Wheeler 4 Wilson's sewing machines 20 make
white ahirts also good hniIheIs. Apply " WOLF.
All1As q AHlkk Wv knsAdwU. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-04

TO LET-STORE, BACk-kOoM AM, B. :
- room also, lsrge tiout and aeek baaeiO~ at, vim
. good tenant. Inquire Of L. NJ. sCaENLk- III
Canal u. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-04

DOY wASTED-ONE WHO has Worried
- s6w yesrr At the plumbing bualnoN. Apply
sWner OF 4ipt pt and 9th ave. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-04

BOY WANTED IN A DENTISTS OFFICE,
- about ~ ycau old, for errands &C. Must be hon
81. sleAiy and gentcol Gail with parents OF pfer-
euco, At is4 Grand It, Salary first year. ~ so per
vnak iSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-04

Cd 400 WILL BUY A NICE 8-yIORY
SNh. i'C brek houae and lot IA 18Th Ward
s2,4OJ cash, Also nice house and lot IN YurkyIl.
sl5oc9l. Ayg lice house and lot 10 MirEet ~
Alton 81 Appy " tAYlLN, 80 Divt4isn st. s94
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-04

LERyANTS WANTED AT 10 TILLARY
y :, y,aNlyn-cooks, chan he rinaids, Mattresses
L NO .ui seamstreEses and girls for house WORK
ln,4s fualy without waiting; wages slJ and el9.
| rT'' ~ rharge uuleaa suited ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-04

A BOY wANTEn-A STRONG, ACTIVE
a bov, IS OF ~ years a. G, that is mot atrsd
2 sork sl-o one 10 or 10. 70 carr trade. Appy at
y Fulton II. Brooklyn. It's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-04

A PLUMBER wANTED-OEE WHO UN-
L ie.Htan's fttivo. Appt before O'Clock Al
t;rhsnee place, near the ferry. Jer-e, city. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
Theaters, etc.

The one hundredth performance OF Ham
let will le given tonight AZ the Winter Garden tor
the benefit Of Mr. Booth whose unparalleled success IN
this character has given him reputation wleh no
other artist has ever attained Tomorrow evening 70
will appear as Iaso. in "ohel.o.' and en- Friday a''er
noon will repea. the same performance. On saturday
the new military drama. Corporal Carouehe' VII %
produced.
An afternoon performance OF =" Dot or mo
Cricke. on the Hearth viii be given next siiiriAy
the Broadway Theater TO meet The wishes OF 'hour''"
residents We again call attention to the rare. pe".'
aud charm q Mr. Qwenss psrsonacn OF tho eaa'''o'
of Caleb Plummer II Is so delicate and sto'e Us "
claim the saeerest admiration OF the critical ana !'
so genuine aud simple to he within the arprenens"
Of a child To children indeed. tho Saturday pcf'or'
ance will be- made especially delightful by the 'A',,
frame work with which Mr.. Boucicauii has ple"S-',
encircled Dickens's lovely home picture we sno'a'
bo glad to herald permanent announcement, oil wv
matinees.
MIR. Robert Heller notifies tho public that h's
spectral Illusion" Gyges win be withdrawn a''e'
this week but mitgates the rgor Of hc declaration "
promising q Greater than Gygeai 10 conc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
Te Advertisers.

To. WEEKLY TnIBrxE has circulation larger than that
80 ohsr s,w,psper and large proportion of IT. ub'oho'
no ether Journal The space In this sheet allotted 10
,s,o,,epsnts is necessarily limited so that each has 'e
A,.,se Of being easily and all are generally read WIN
az fnuoh iptersst newsmatter There na' 'n'Se va"
nave tried tnownO advertising medium III the COUNTY,
cheap becsu,s there Is none so ptoh'ao'e' 70 .ho
rrx y o,rculste. among the industrial and Thrifty classes
IN. Farmers Manufacturer Merchants and Mechanics OF the
oouutry-snd b carefully read by their wives and daughters
san TO say tina, each advertisement IN 1t is fesd every
week b, no, less than half million Of the most megn OF
She people He who makes his business his merchandise OF
Ma MANUFACTURE known this immense number scattered al
o,er the loyal States fall to do SO to his own na
and great advantage
Advertisements the ihh page are 81 o. 'nd OF INC
eighth page 81 line. For this weeks issue 'ney ''u''
Lam al int odav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22

shall intensity hatreds already too bitter. which
shall stimulate dabolcal passions and proiong
murder and rapine and all the other concen-
trating crimes Of treason. We believe that
in this, SO far from being patriotic, ne Is
intensely selfish. He would involve COM
paratiyely innocent men who are thinking OF
an abandonment of bad enterprise into
which he has helped to seduce them, in the ruin
which he has brought upon his own head. For
this purpose he stands up, and, with prepense
malice, tells TO his audience the utter falsehood
that Lincoln will not negotiate; that Lincoln
will grant no peace save upon craven and
cowardly submission" He goes further, and
SAYS: "The tree upon which Lincoln will hang
me when he catches me, will not wther ana
die till be hangs you upon it Also" The world
knows how utterly false are the suggestions
here employed still more to nfuriate deluded
people. Full as is the history of the Rebellion
of shames and crimes, from the first THEFT 10 the
last homicide, there Ia nothing more criminal
and shameful than this gross misrepresentation
of the purposes and the wishes of the Executive,
and of the people Of the loyal States The
nation asks for justice, and for every measure
which its future security may require; but 1t
does not ask, and it has never asked,
for ndiscriminate, blind, and bloody revenge.
There Is no feeling more alien than this to the
Northern mind. The very intensity OF our de.
sire for the restoration Of the old ties, and our
lingering love Of the old fraternal relations,
would of themselves be sufficient to restrain US
from the wholesale slaughter and ravage which
Howell Cobb hypocrtically deprecates, even II
considerations of policy did not incline US to
the side of honor and humanity. The bugbear
of Northern aggression, dressed up By the
Daviscs and the Cobbs to beguile and terrify the
South into an instruction at once causeless
and ruinous, must be again and again paraded
before beaten troops and disheartoned popula-
tons; but the day Of reckoning will come as
il always comes to those who deceive the peo-
pie; and some day, when Howell howls Put
me in the grave bis very neighbors may put
him there in defiance of all his tsrdy remon-
strances and recantations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival of the City Of London at this
port yesterday, We have four days later news from
Europe.
The French Government has appointed NJ. de Mon
tholon Minister st Washington. There are different
reports about the Emperors designs with regard to
Mexico. According to one account the Emperor will
leave Mexico 10 her destiny as soon as the French
troops returned but other reports state that be Is
resolved on maintaining the Mexican Emperor and the
honor Of the French flag.
The French Minister of Public Instruction has ten
dered his resignation but has not been accepted by
the Emperor.
The London TINES begins at last to admit that the
exhaustion of the Confederates has placed within
sight Of the final scene Of the Rebellion; and IL dis
cusses the question whether the United States after
the restoration OF the Union, will commence war
against England or not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
suEHrAN,s PROGREss.

The reported occupation Oh ooIuooolout" ~
Gen. Sherman is one of those events when may
or may not have happened as announced pu'
which will so surely occur in a short tine 'iia'
the news NAV be considered o., at worst only
a little premature. The possession OF faye''e'
villa made il certain that one OF two tbihes
would happen; either battle between faye''e,
vile and Godsborough, or the EVACUATION VI
the latter place. For Fayetteville lies, though
At distance, upon the flank OF Goldsborougn,
and being equidistant from Goldsborough ana
Raleigh, it becomes necessary for Johnston 10
decide which of the two latter places, II cithor'
he would attempt to hold. And of course lie
would decide for Raleigh.
1t is to be presumed that not the advance VI
Schofeld from Kinston, but the advance OF
Sherman front Fayetteville he's caused 'he
abandonment of Goldsborough by the Rebels
The town has long been considered important.
IL lies upon the Mouse River where that stream
is crossed by the Wilmington and Weldon hail-
road. and is twenty-five miles west by north
from Kinston, which itself is thirty miles IN the
same ulrecuoH HUH NO"p'i"'
a, the Rebels held Wilmington, Colds
borough had to be fortified and gsrrI.
soned, because il lay within striking distance
from Newbern. But since the capture OF Will
mington, it is as an outpost to Raleigh that
ColdsborOugh has been of consequence 10 the
Rebels. If they meant to hold the line OF the
Neusc they would defend Goldsborough, but
abandoning that they fall back upon Raleigh
which is south of the Neuse, and which Is worth
a struggle to them because II is the capital oil
State never strong in its attachment to the
Confederacy, and because it is the last
point Of railway intersection with any
line now important to the beleaguered garrison
of Richmond Were Raleigh once gone, the
Rebel army in the trenches OF its capital is like
y to get small help Of any kind from North
Carolina. And yet Raleigh is but forty eight
miles from Goldsborough, and II is not clear that
Johnston will even have the chance OF fighting
battle to defend it, should he so desire. II
may be turned and its defensive value
neutralzed, if Gen. Sherman keeps on to the
north. such movement would threaten 10
cut Off Johnston from Lee. and if successful
might decide the campaign without battle.
For the united armies Of Sherman and Schoheld
constitute force against which the miscellane-
Gus evies Of Johnston cannot hope to contend
except with every advantage Of ground, Of posi-
ton, and of defensive ear,hworks. There can.
not be battle in the open field unless the
greater part of the forces under Leo are concen'
tratcd Cor that purpose.
Indeed the puzzle Of this campaign "a not 50
Smuch where the Rebels will fight, Us how they
shall fight at all. They are hopelessly out
numbered, and they are steadily ont generated,
and it every day becomes clearer that their only
chance of stopping Sherman is to abandon
Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
--------777 -
GORR llORlIIRl y.

II il astonishing with what wailing vehe-
meuce desperate orators lapse into the grand
mausoleum style. Little boys at school write
wonderfully bad compositions" on the theme
"Dnloe ct deeorum est pro patrid mon;" but
Howell Cobb is an old boy, and he proposes to
do the same moldy feat, not for his country,
for he has no country, but for. his shaky and
quaky ard quick.sandy Coniederacy. At Ma
CON- Ga, Oh the 10th ult, Cobb concluded q
speech in the following sepulchral strain:
" Property is but heeting show. Put me in
the grave, but never put on me the garment OF
a submissionist." We beg to suggest that in
such case Mr.. Cobb has h right to speak only
for himself II he please, he may commit sui
eide tomorrow, and be called Cato-of. Utica
Cobb by his surviving friends, but he will hardly
find many people, in his bowl and dagger, rope
and rstsbane amusements, who will care 70
be his companions. We would not write
with undue lcvity upon so pathetic o
topic; but is perfectly absurd for Mr.. Cobb TO
expect million Of men to cut their own throats
merely because he is Of that mind. When
Confederate prisoners are marched into our
camps they do not call for razors but for rations
Mr.. Cobb's speech We reckon as one of the most
encouraging signs of the times, because it is
uriously sonorous and full of thirdrato rhetoric;
for during the busy days of the war, while ac-
tual fighting was the business in hand, the
fre-red ioga was forced to yield to the real
practical sword and mere speech-maklDg was,
for Il wonder, at a discount. 1t is u bad omen
for tho Coniedcracy when il must once more
depend for dear life upon the orators. We think
man who can find no better use for his abli-
ties hlan to employ them in persuading people
TO prolong with foolish and fatal recklessness
contest originally foolish and fatal-we
think that such man is so much Of
a public nuisance, that he owes it as
sacred duty to the world to 60 out
of it US soon as possible; and if this
be Mr. Howell Cobb's meaning when he
cries "Pu. me in the grave" we think his
friends end neighbors cannot do better than to
take him at his high Roman word. If he wishes
to be put in the grave. let him be put there, by
all mems; aud We know q great many people
who will gladly defray the funeral expenses out
of their own pockets. But this ID not what
Howell Cobb means at all. His utterances are
all bosh and buncombe The grave is tho last
place which he wishes to be put into. He would
howl and scream like whole regiment Of wild
Indians, if forced TO get into an untimely coffin.
All be means is TO make fine speech which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
ph.d,phla Yesterday caused the Complete suspension
of business.
tn, Ciepelond Plaindcaier, the only Demo


of business.
The Cieveland Plaindealer, the only Demo
cratic daily IN Northern Ohio has suspended pubnea
tion
About fifty men were enlisted yesterday
under the auspices OF the County Volunteer Committee
The amount of damage done by the late fresh
cts in oil City Pa. alone is estimated to be s2oOOoV
The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen have chosen
site In that city for the State Capitol.
Seven-Thirties were sold yesterday to the
amount of a3.O75 400.
Gold opened at l55 yesterday, and was not much
porte Of bad army and that 1.-The Government
was buyng" At the close the market weak and tends
down closing p. at 1885. Government stocks were
forced TO sale end low prices made upon small business Inc
sold at 80 52os at 1901 and 6s Of 1881 at lo All sod
bearing bonds are very scarce for delivery and are prooao
near bottom Railway Shares were thrown ovefooaf' VIZ"
on, stint, and very low quotations made At the deche AZ
the Stock Exchange there erge demand Tor cash
and mice. rallied brskly The advance was not
and At The close OF the day the market heavy OF tue
suced frnes Exchange il firmly held at the oho" s
rste. Banker. Sterling 60 days. lO9ial1s banker o'e'
Ing. days llOiallOi; Merchants Sterling ""@i"i
Franco 519;d5l5 In the panic, Bank share' "s
offered lower Money has been active but al per cont ~
houses have been supplied quite freely
Last EreniagGod at cal sold down to l''f ou' d. wv
close Of report stood at 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Tb;yteen of Gen. Sheridan's men, with IL
Rebel nags. appeared at the War Department on Tues
6av and were welcomed and thanked in the name Of
tina President and people of the United States. The
far, were captured during Gen Sberdans recent raid
The President has ordered that on the 18th Of
Aprl the fourth anniversary OF the fall OF sumter
Mai Gen Anderson shall raise the national emblem Oh
that fortfcation.
The State authorities Of North Carolina are
reported as having repeatedly demonstrated WITH the
Richmond Government on Its inhunaR treatment O.
prisoners Of war.
: Cen. Sheridan was at White House on the
pamunkey, on Sunday, but Immediately commenced
moving toward the James, and has doubtless ere this
io.nsd Graut
The deficiency in the lid Congressional Dis
trst Brooklyn. after DRAFT amounts to 60 to sup
ply which supplementary drawing will probably b
ordered.
Ex-Gov. Aiken of South Carolina, one of the
wssthiest and few loyal of the State has recently
presented each OF his $50 slaves with their freedom ant
farm
1t was stated in debate in the North Caroline
Legislature few weeks since that the entire effective
force Of the Conhderaey comprised only l2 900 men,
The provost-Harshals i'll this city inform us
that the draft may at any moment be renewed should
there be falling of in recruiting.
No more passes are issued to civilians TO VISIT
the Army of the Potomac but surgeons and hospital
stores are being forwarded in abundance
Rebel refugees are arriving in Philadelphia so
rapidly present that public meeting has been called
10 provide for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
Correction-Eric Railroad.
IT. a, Tdito, Of Th. ~ Y Tribune

II Ns Edlfr y Tn n. T. IffD1HE
SIR: notice in your paper OF this dsle
statement In relation to sale Of tickets at this ONCE
Yesterday to some returned Cslifornians, which mis-
the facts Of the case. The passengers were
ali expressly told that train would leave on our road
that Sunday evening and that it might DO three or
four days before any train would be able to get through
on account Of severe fre.het With this notice they
purchased the tickets. with the understanding thai
they eoult be used when the damage was repaired
y publishing this statement, you will be doing an act
Of Justice to yours respectfully
C. +. CRATo. Ticket Agent.
Erie Railsay, No. 80 BrOaGroy, MT'Yors Marco
D lat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
GENERAL NEWS.

A fire broke out in the mixing room" Of the
Hazard Powder Company's mills. near Hazardyille,
Conn, on Monday morning. which speedily communi.
Gated to an adjacent storehouse in which about
two tuDs Of powder Of a wrong size A fearful expo
sion resulted but, fortunately lives were lost the
employees having had time to escape
Two men named Z. w. Pratt and r. Green
Just arrived at this port from Nassau, arrested
the nth On the charge Of being officers Of the Rebel
steamer that furnished the French Stonewal with
her armament II is not yet known what disposition
will be made Of them.
A wagon loaded with powder, belonging to
the Barre Powder Mills while passing through Wilbra-
ham Mass, on Monday, was blown up, the teamster
and horses being instantly killed.
Robert c. Kennedy, the spy and incendiary
condemned to be executed on Saturday next, made
attempt to escape OIL Sunday night lie was caught in
the sct By officer
The Board of County Canvassers have de-
clared the result of the Constitutional Amendment
election to be as follows For, 4,O6o Against ss6
BlAnt, ~.
The funeral Of the late Rev. Z. M. johnson
was largely attended at Brooklyn yesterday by the
principal Episcopaian clerymen Of this and neighbor
Ing cities.
The excitement among the gold gamblers and
stock speculsors in sst yesterday has not probably
been exceeded during the continuance of the Rebellion.
There are now 9l3 National Banks in the
country Many State institutions constantly max
ing applications to be ineluded among the number.
The new q. g. District Court for the Eastern
District OF New.York, will be organised to day in the
Governors room Of the Brooklyn City Hall.
An sdroit thief made quite heavy haul Of
Uhited States Bonds at the Central National Bank in
thb city. The gross amount was 10000
The Brooklyn Common Council, on Monday
evening appropriated 5000 for the celebration Of the
approaching Fourth OF July
The Board Of Councilmen not being able to
obtain quorum Yesterday. the Clerk adjourned the
session to Thursday.
The heavy decline Of ten per cent in gold IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
The Vote on the Con-,i,m,iomnI Amendment.

SCHENECTADY. Tuesday March 81 1905.
The vote in Schenectady County (completc)
on the Constitutional Amendment was as follows For
the amendment 3li; against it. maorty against
il. 69l.
TROY n. Y. Tuesday March 81 ls65.
The majority against the Constitutional Amendment
In Rensselaer, County is about l.sG
UTICA ~ Y. Tuesday March ~ 1867.
The vote of this county on the Amendment il
24s for and IA against IT, with two towns yet TO be
heard from.
AuBURN n. V. Tuesday. March Of. 1865.
Cayuga gives 900 for the Amendment, and
,2J2 against IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
Gen, Mcnghcr-A Correction.

T. n. Editor u TIE ". y T'ibvne
SIR. In your issue Of this morning under
tho head Of City News appeared an article ians nav
Gen Meagher had been relieved by Gen schohe'd' III
the command Of the District OF North Caounn' Dy
orders ,rvm the War Department. and orderedto
to this city. where he Is now staying sueh s'"l'e"'
. mo-. ..,,.c,, .sd = this city. take the
Ibsrtv 10 make this correction As II Is not prudent
10 make any statement about his movement refrain
from making a more detailed explanation. An.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
urOkered shall be emphatically the Presidents

preferred Shall be emphatically the Presidents
own. We know that hi, heart is tight. and we
are confident that tho terms it will prompt MN
to offer are such as the insurgents ought 10
accept-such as large majority of them VIII
choose to accept. Let not another day vi
carnage anticipate prOfer which is morally
certain to paralyse the arm Of Treason anu
ouench the torch Of Rapine. Let this long
devastated land speedily rejoice in the unspe"S'
able blessings of Peace,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
Travel I'm Pcnnsyivnuin.

Special Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune.
HARRISBURG. Tuesday. March 81. lsGj.
The water Of the Susquehanna has receded
from the track of the Pennsylvania RaAroad. Trains
are running on regular time between Harrisburg and
Philadelphia. and tomorrow all trains will run on time
between Philadelphia and Ptsburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
FROM SINE RMAN.
He SIN Pursses His Original PIan-Hs
Orders che Fayetteville Arsenal Blswn
Up-Johnston's Force 10000.
WAsHrxoros, Tuesday, March 81 Iss5

W AcHIFuIO1 Iuo51uy1 1IdICH 81 ItUJ.
Gen. Sherman wrote several days ago from
Fayetteville to friend that he had received his supplies
from up the Cape Fear River. and was. at the time Of
writing ready to move again, and that he had followed
with slight exception the path laid out before he ls
Savannah.
He states that he had ordered the arsenal at Faysts
vile 10 be blown up. he hardly thought the Govern
ment would need arsenal In future in either Of the
Caronas. Johnston's entire army WAS at or ness
Goldsboroush 1t Is believed that he has not moro
than 40 900 men.