davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

that lad not the sembIancs OF truth in II, that st
believe II the government had told the rebels when 10
forced them lay down their arms that they must do
justice 70 the negro and give him his franchise they
would gladly have done It. but am not here 70 hnd
fault with the government and shall keep my fstn in IL
until il il broken. And I believe the President
Of the United States. who told the black man
II no one else would, he would be the Moses, and
be 70 them what Abraham Lincoln would have been
to them had he lived to carry out his great and glorious
principles understand they say they hold the right
OF suffrage In their hands. want them 70 understand
that an act Congress prohibits them from holding oces
under the government and until justice done 70 the
negro those gentlemen will 60 minus the Offices Par
promises generally; but we may accept as compromise
Justice TO tho negro In conclusion, Mr. Wilson urged
his hearers to temperance industry and economy, 70
educate themselves and their children to be ornament
and blessing TO the country And here will say In
the broad light OF MONDAY that the Declaration Of Inde
principle Of united America Prolonged applause.l
REnARKs or Ex-GOvRRN0R HAHN, OF LOUISIANA.
Ex-Governor HAHN, Of Louisiana expressed the pleas
" an occasion He said the time used TO be when u
= 8 said tho negro was brute, descendant Of
- serpent, do 10 thought, from the remarks no
- heard and tho intelligent looking faces he Jaw
rou him, that tho negro had got 70 be considerable Of
Tor General Gregory next made an enthusiastic
,ddress which was received with loud and mcritea
r1%S ocA ION snlvened with excellent music, BY
he 1reasuYv 'snd, who volunteered their services The
'ssarhiare ~ very credabe TO the eOS0red people Of
= n;strct i'm appearance, and remarkably free from
~ s1A OF disorder and nebgsty that some
.smas INSTRUMENTATION such gatherings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

That pest Of the farmer, the weevn. has also
made its appearance in the new Drop Of wheat
Indian corn, although somewhat backward,
looks well, ~ do oats and the grasses generally.
Haymaking will commence in day Of two, or
as soon as the wheat crop ID out Of the way,
and the oat crop will be ct tor the sickle In q
week or two. Some Of the small fruits have
suffered materially this season from stmos-
pheric and parasitic influences cherries pard-
cularly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

patriot soldiers, and the footprints Of the vete-
rams who have fought for union, liberty and
equality. Two hundred thousand Of these vote
rams have just been on review at the national
capitalize most imposing military spectacle
the world ever Witnessed. One million OF these
brave men yesterday received ovadons all over
q grateful nation. The great Napoleon OBJ
served that "with French infantry and Name
luke cavalry he could conquer the world" and
General Grant, with better justice, may say,
with Sherman's veterans and Sheridan's oavaE
~ he could go from pole to pole, conquering
and to conquer.
Henoeforth the republic Of the United States
stands before the world the greatest of nations,
and the American era will be the most distin-
guished In the annals of history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

The Notorious Guerilla Pete Everett Ar
rcsted-Genoral johnson I'm Pursutt OF
Guerillas and Outlaws, sc.
CINCINNATI July 4, 1895.
despatch to the Gdsstts from Lexington, KY, an
nounces the notorious guerilla Pete Everett has been
arrested and lodged in Jail in that place. on charge Of
murd r and burning OF railroad trains.
The Gaseues Nashville despatch says General johnson
is In hot pursuit Of tho guerilla Mcwall and squad Of
outlaws with evory prospect OF their speedy capture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
williamsburg City News.

A HoRRrpLH OUTRAGE on AN OLD LADY-Sm rs Raw.
Imxp nv A GAsa or RUvpIAxs-ARRssr or Six or THE
GASo.-About one O'Clock yesterday morning ofncer
Reed Of the Forty sixth precinct while doing duty on
the Cypress Hill plank road, observed young man
jumping over q fence and, thinking him thief, pur-
sucd and captured him In cabbage field In company
with this young man, who gave his name a. William
Understiller residing In Boerum street. near Morrc
were some ten or dozen others who scattered on tho
approach OF officer Reed Shortly after the capture OF
Undcrstillcr the officer obs erved adys crinone wing
on the ground and several shreds Of wearing ap
pare and further examining the ground an Old lady
was found In state Of nudity She appeared 70 pc per
fcctly stupeed her head somewhat cut and hor body
showing marks Of brutal outrage. She was covered over
with such shrcds the officer could find and brought by
him 10 tho Forty sixth precinct station house. When
she recovered her scattered senses sne s'A,eo
that her name Allen, and that she
resided In Springfield. near Hampstead, , ana
had come 10 Williamsburg 70 make some ntse
these ruans the place named, who took her bodily
into ropewalk, and there cut out her pocket wnicn
only contained ninety cents and also ravsned ner per
son The ofcer ascertsned from Underster the names
Of several OF tho parties who were In company WIN MN
at the time and he succeeded In arresting them and
locking them up They are all young men, ana pear
regulations well known to the police The following are
the names OF the Antone Frank aged W. FRANK
Yorgcr, II; Augustus Arth, Is; Joseph Dcannger 10
Michael Schubert IT, They were .sncn oeos nho,
examination. Three OF Thorn pleaded Guity ana tnree
not guilty Mrs. Allen sent TO the House Of Deten
tlon, New York
FiRnsYesterday forenoon the kindling wood factory
Of Mr. Bald, Broadway near Leonard street. Z. d., was
damaged by nre 10 the extent Of $500. Insured In
Cuzens Company Two or three other dres and alarms
were noticed, but only tri6ing damage resi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

tbs PRArn BuRtxr. ssno SKY ion'o, ~ m'y ~
Ssv INV Ia and will be Immediately Transfer on hls
arrival To- he steamer General Grant aud oy ncr taken
a. Port clinton the same evening HIS ual WIZ com.
nanca n. tuesday morning, and will be conducted ny
AfreS iarncd United States District Attorney Tor We
state Of Michigan, and j. NJ ROOT United states pls'
,r,ct Attorney for the Northern dis4fict o. OaiJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

NATIONAL BANK or vIRgNn.--We are graiihcd " an,
nounce that the National Bank Of Virginia has rec'
At last part of s new ISSUE, Mr. Suit, tho rres'u"
having returned from Washington THURSDAY evening
with portion of the notes, which VIII ID ieuus ~,
circulation they are signed W .no o'N' 7,
the bank This will make an addition To the niphesy
resources OF Richmond that cannot be othe, a " '' 40,
ter Of congratuation 10 our citizens we
IN bank has purchased tho lot Main street adJons
the Custom House where formerly stood the bundl'g
occupied by Harrison, Goddin Apperso WIN ..s IN
tention Of erecting thereon banklns nuso ' ",'
rial of the enterprise and public spirit OF the su uon
thai rears n -H,chuord Repubisc JpyL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
Corouer's Inquest.

Dnowura CAsu,LrKs Coroner widely yesterday
hold an inquest the body Of John Hassery who was
drowned while bathing in the dock foot Of Stanton
street. East river He was unable 10 SWIM and scl'1a
bevond his depth sank to the bottom before aid could
roach him Deceased was twenty-five years Of asc and
o native OF Ireland
The remains Of an unknown woman, about twenty
vsars NJ age with pht hair were found IN tn dock at
pier No 46 East river Deceased IL supposed 10 b.
woman who worked on board o, the Peck slip ferry
boats and was drowned Saturday last by falling over
board while attempting 10 draw some water nom we
river Deceased wore brown PLAID dress check spron
and shoes and stockings Sho wore ring on one oil 'he
anperS of her loft hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

poan district embraces Brooklyn and the rural portions
Of Kings county, the counties Of wcstoheser ana
Richmond, and parts Of Queens county.
The following is record OF theproceedings before tne
police magistrates yesterday Alexander Hamilton was
committed on charge Of stealing twentysix hundred
dollars gold and Treasury notes. from Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson residing 6l2 Broome street. The safe In the
building corner OF Howard and Crosby Streets occupied
by the Belgian Plate Glass Company was blown open ~
burglars about four O'Clock yesterday morning Tho
explosion very heavy, damaging the building plato
glass; SAFE &c. 10 the amount Of two thousand dollars
Tho burglars however did not succeed In getting into
the division Of the safe containing the money but they
did succeed in escaping from the building, leaving
complete set Of burglars tools behind them.
Mr. Mann, ono Of the participants In the
alleged oil swinde, yesterday liberated on nteen
thousand dollars bail The examination Of NessrA Mann
and satton will take place at two O'Clock this afternoon
william johnson, alias Murphy, sent 70 tho Tombs
for disordery conduct He arrested by officer SUIT
ton, Of the Tenth precinct Monday night, but not
until one Of his had be.n fractured in two places
BY tho policeman. James Keegan, fourteen years old
was committed . charge Of shooting Ellen Roseberg
Of No. 20 Hamilton street. In tho check because she do
clnsd paying him some money which he alleged she owed
him. Charles williams, Charles Smith and Owen Cannon
arrested on charge Of entering houses for the
purpose Of plundering Skeleton keys, scrsw-drven
and other like instruments being found their persona
they wore committed for examination. Henry lslich,
George Messer and Charles Cross wore placed under
bail for being engaged In disturbance In lager bier
saloon in the Bowery, Monday night during which
several persons wes severely out about the head BeF
nard Banman, butcher. was committed for oxamina-
ton on charge Of rcckessy knocking down and run
ming little girl three years Of age.
An old lady named Allen, was robbed and brutaly
outraged by gang of young rufans near tho Cypress
Hill Plank Road, Williamsburg, early yesterday morn
ing Six Of Thorn arrested and committed TO jail to
await further examination.
An inquest was held yesterday on the body Of John
Haggery, who drowned while bathing In the East
river Tho romans Of woman, about twenty years OF
ago, who II supposed worked ono Of the Peck slip
ferry boats, and drowned on Saturday Last were
found in tho dock at Pier Is East river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

A CoRRxcrroS the HERArD was misinformed, yester-
day. when II published that the sermon on occasion OF
the ordination Of nsscen young gentlemen by Bishop
Potter in the Memorial Church, by the Row W. T.
Cook Il should have been "by the Rev. Robert L.
(,o,dsboroueh Of Middletown Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

The CEREAL HARvEsr.-In this region and
within corresponding isothcrmal influences, the
wheat harvest is at it's height, and much grain
has been already cut The wheat plant ripened
premaurely this season, owing to the excessive
heat and dense fogs of the latter part of June,
which caused il 10 shrink and rust badly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
THE HERALD TODAY.

New York, Wednesday, July s. 1895.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
@ he Gr&tmap II,
New Publications.
President Lincoln.

AN EULoGY on THE LIPE AND SERVICES or FlEsI-
DENT LINCOLN, PRONOUNCED BEFORE THE clTl-
zENs " PoULTNEY AND VICINITY, APRIL 18TH,
1868, BY HENRY CLARK, ESQ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

A BOLD RoBBERY.-There was a man who
was considered the king of highway robbers.
do not know whether he had read the story where
the proves Of Gil Blass was put to the test when
be was left alone to daring deed on the road,
while the bandits looked on from the distance to
ascertain the amount Of pluck which the neophyte
would exhibit, but not the crowning feat Of the
hero of the bagne was more remarkable. He de-
termined--he aone-to rob a diligence, and he
succeeded. At ughtfall he placed number OF
sticks through the bushes by the way-side, which
had the appearances of muskels, and were intend
ed to represent number OF robbers concealed
behind. AS the diligence approached, a voice was
heard, as II arranging body OF men, "Ready!
obey orders mo firing if there be no resist
ance-no needless bloodshed y An armed man
walked forth from behind the bushes, stood be-
fore the horses, cried Arestez-vous, conduc-
teut down ventre terre Comrades, attention
eyes on the alert r. The horses stopped, the
postllion and the conductor descended they lay
with their faces in the dirt The screams Of the
ladies were heard from the carriage. ladies"
be not afraid there is no cause for alarm. We
are too gallant to do any mischief to the beau
sexe. Lads no firing" The robbsr opened the
door Of the interior. Besides ladies', there were
three military officers, of whom two were colo
nes, among the passengers "One at time
messieun," and as they came out, one after anoth-
er surrendered his belongings. Ventre ter
re- was the command given u each. All that
they saw 10 their confusion and in the half-dark-
ness was the muske,iy pointing at the vehicle;
all that was heard were the appeals OF the women,
the cries for mercy, "Don't hurt us, take all that
We have" Assurances were repeated that their
lives we're safe the commands we're reiterated,
"No firing no iringw There WAS not single
passenger who was not lying with his face os the
ground, when the robber marched away with
gracious "Adiu messieurs and mesdames," appa
renty to Join the rest of the band. 1t was some
time before any one Of the PROSTATE ventured to
raise his head. The first who did so observed the
barrels Of the muskets still directed menacngly
toward them, and hid bis face in silence. AZ all
roise had ceased, they look courage, consulta-
ton took place, the terrible bushes we're ap-
pfolchtd, the firearms were found to be sticks,
with nobody near them. The robher was after
wards arrested, a large portion Of the property
was traced to him, aud il was found that he alone
had ilseced the whole company. 1t was said that
the officers had their swords with them, aud 1t
may be well supposed that many joke was
launched at the spirit they had displayed No
wonder that such performance should be ad-
mirei in a community OF ruihans, aud that such
performer should be looked upon with respect
and admiration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

luMoRou. roms, by o. W. Holmes, Boston;
lieknor * Fields. In paper covers Price
80 cents
This is another volume Of the cheap series Of
Companion Poets for the People with which
Mes5rs Tckuor " Fields are iayorug the public.
Dr. Holmes is too well known to our readers
to need any commentator from our pen, and
we need only announce that this volume il now
ready to ensure for it a large and ready sail,
Geo. W Wilder at the FREEMAN Bookstore
has this book aud indeed nearly all Of Tick
nor d Fields publications
The LADY's ALMANAC FOR l6G6.-This beau.
tifa gem, ia fine binding and gilt edges, Is em-
beshed With illustrations in Autographs co.ors,
and contains complete statement Of the Game Of
Croquet illustrated. This popular game is now
extensively introduced IN Ibis country rom
England, and is played in the pldor in win
ter, and on the lawn ia the summer. The AL
mlnac Is also repie,e with pleasing literature and
useiu. household recipes. pnc9 80 cents, for
which !. is mailed, postpaid, by tha publisher,
George Coolidge, Mix Street, Boston, or it may
be had ofG. w. WILDER, at the FREEMAN Book.
STORE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

CoppsR IN STARKsBoRo. - Extensive copper
mines or veins have been discovered in S'arks-
boro. The veins, some thily or forty OF them,
extend four miles, northwest, and southeast The
requisite steps are being taken to work them sue
cesshlV,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

Two splendid steamers, to be named the Green
Mountain aud Adirondack, are building at
Shelburne Harbor for the Lake Chsmplain
transportation company. They will be running
next season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05


her great patient ewes, and turning licks The hide.
whether il be red, black, brudled dun, or cream.
oolcred. When the calves have been across the
nyu.et and back again, and the cows ara being
driven away ID their accustomed paslurage.
mkmaid approaches with her pail, and holding it
UP, gives YOU a drink, az long ago Rebceea gave
to drink the servant Of Abraham. By this time
the grass IS no o,prr golden green tho red light
has gone off the rocky rampQfts and the summer
twilight s growing IN tbe holows and in amongst
The clumps Of brch.wcod Aar YOU hear the
noise Of retiring calves and urchns. lhe milk
maids start Of 10 iong procession With heir pals
and stools rabbit starts oul nom bush at
your feet, and scuries down the dim field And
when following you dlfcend The hillside toward
the bridge, you see the solemn purple Of the Gu
chuus cutting the plior Of the evening sky
perhaps with feeling Of deeper satisfaction you
notice that light IS burning 10 the porch Of Mr..
Inns house. "lde ioid,' as the milking Of
the COWS Is called, IS pretty enough but the most
affecting Incident Gl shepherd ia is the aeaulng
Of the lamb.,-siecHg beeau 3 reveals pes
SONS IN the heeey y ,ks, the manifestation Of
which we are accustomed o consider ornamental
in ourselves. From all the hills men cod dogs
drive The hJc.s down alo lJ.d or Jaat, as it is
called here consisting olseyeri chambers or com.
parimeuu. lnlo these compartments toe sheep
are hudded, and Then ne operation hkes place.
The ewes are returned TO the mountains, the
lambs are driven away % some spot where the
pasture is rich. and where ,hey are watched day
and night Midnight comes with dews and stars
the lambs are peacefully couched. Suddenly they
are restless, j. 40 Gee, go8ded Dy some sore un-
known want and seem disposed to scatter wildly
10 every direction but the shepherd. are wary,
The dogs gih aud sure, and after little while the
perturbation alAyed, aad they quiet again.
Walk up nov to the auk. The lI.I moon il
riding Letween The bills filing the gens with
!ustres and floating mysterious go.m'. Listen!
you hear 1t on every side ol YOU tiil !, dies away
IN the silence Of tbe distance, The fefoy Rachel
weeping iQr Ler children The latt walls OF the
lanA are 10 shadow bl. something Seems to bo
moving there. IS YOU approach 10 d..appear
With a quc> Snort 5,eat, and q hurry OF tiny
hoos. Woud-lu. oy.,ery d instinct Affection
all the more affecting that IS so vnpt in the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square Of u lines or less Of NonparsII typs
three Insertions 81 90 for each subsequent ipstitp
rs cents Unless the Of Insertions marked
the advertisement 1t will be continued till ordered out.
Liberal scoun made merchants and others adverts
ing by the year.
Probate sud Commissionors Notices, S., 90 each.
For notices of Lberativr Estrays the Form matioh and
Dissolution ~ Copartnt rshps 6c 90 each for three
nsertions. If sent by mail the money mustaccompany
the order.
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each inser
tIon, but charge made oflesst than so cents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
extended Obituary Notices Poetry, will be charged
hal Advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

A Gothic window, where a dimsst curtain
Made the blank dayliSh, shadovy and uue.r.an;
slab Of agate on four sagle-talou'
Held trinity up aud neally laugh. to balance
A pore ,laiu dish, DER which IN msny cluster
Plump grapes hung down, desd-rre and wtheu, .usir
A melon Gu, In thin, delicious slices;
A cake that seemed osaio.wok u spices
Two China cups with golden tulips sunny
And rich insd evlth chocolate like honey
And she aud iha blnquetscenc completing
With dreamy Nordi,--and very pleasant eating
BtFoRE TnE RAIN.
We ku,v is would rain, Tor all III, morn,
spiri, On slender ropes Of mist
MAS lowering its golden buckets down
lno he vapory amethyst
OF marsh aud twamrs and dismal fsns-
sssoping he dcw thatisy IN ihe flowers,
Dipping ths jewels ont Of the sea,
T' 'srrinhle ihsro over ha land 10 showers.
We knew 1t would rain, ioI The popars showed
The white Of ihcir leaves, the amber grain
shrunk In the d,.-aud The Lightning now
l. tangled IN temuons skeius Of rain
AFTER THE RAIN.
The rain has ceased, AMI In ny roum
lhe sunshine pours an aifJ aood
And on the church's diIfy ysue
This ancient cross Ia baihsd 10 blosd,
From out IN dripping yy.lsavts
Aulqu iycsurn, gtsr aud tlfh,
dormer, facing weslwAid, loOks
Upon the village Ike an eyei
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

PoENs BY /. B. ALoRlcu, Boston rlckoor a
Fields.
This is beautiful edition, in blue and gold,
Of the charming ances of Allrich. Nothing
could be more appropriate fora holiday present
than this beautiful lttlo volume We select
the following almost At random, and advise our
readers no, to rest satisfied with these, but to
secure al the volume contains.
GHOSTS.
Those forms We faucy shadoNs those strange lights
rhN fash on dank morassts, ihs quick wind
That smi es us by the rosdsid.,-at me Nights
lnnumsrah.e children. uaooadoed
~ ShTond or coffin, di.embodil soals,
Uneasy spirits steal no the air
From ancient frAvsysrds waeri ths curew tolls
A. the day', dea,h. Festiltnoe aud despair
Fly with thu sghtes, bats At set OF lun
Ana vheresoeyer murders hays been denc
In crowded palaces or Lonesome woods,
Wher'et soul has sold tIelt aud lost
It's high tnh,tItanee there, lowering, broods
Some ssd, Invisible, accursel Ghost
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

A SUMNER II SEYE-by Alexander Smith. Bos-
ton lokHor and Fields
Just tie thing to while away the long winter
evenings now upon US. We have only time to
glance at it thisveek, but cannot refrain from
giving cur readers taste Of its beauties The
scenes are aid among the highlands Of Scotland.
THE "COBBERn
The New York herald., 1865-04-14
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.

The Rebel Forces I'm the State to surren.
der be Declared Outlawa-serious
Charge Against Gen. CARING gton, Sc.
CINCINNATI, April Is, 1905.
Preparations for the celebration here morrow are
perfected There will be general Of all casscs
The Gastss Lexington. KY, despatch says that Cen
eral Palmer is At Ennence, KY for the purpose OF
oeivng the surrender Of all the rebel forces In the
State, including Colonel Jesses command. Those who
will surrender will be declared outlaws and the peo
pie Will be called upon 10 hunt them down. neuten-
ant and seventy surrendered yesterday Gen.
eral Hob SON
The Gazette says that General Carrington, at Indian.
apois 10 charged with being defauer to the of
thirty thousand dollars and also guilty Of frauds WOOD
contracts