davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08
Total "a, 40, ssi 2,7I4fss LIZ, $40 o,11Ss2u

Io'F '*F, 'IV''dI Z,'I7f'S ,o6V 6,IIb52v
The New York imports Of dry goods for the week
ending Nsy compare follows With former rsturns
wr tie v,sk. 1858 1864 1869
Entered at The port. 81 ,0st 5e4 91S l32 l2I3pol
Thrown on maiket... seg,l20 ,ao6Os 1,20e0C4
SiEce Jdnrdsy1
Entered ~ the port 24s7O,22o se4s6 27a 1882 ga
Thrown on market. 2i,4ss46l :.,Gs7, 1914 1s,sl3Ss9
Adrian Muller sold nj auction in this city on ssur
day tn following stocks and bonds
$1,000 N. Y city Cen Park fund p. c. stock pS 90
10 500 n v city Cen Park iund y. c. stock 81 g9x
20 shares Hanover Fire Ins Co $50 each I26
10 shares American Telegraph Co.. 500 each. ITO
5000 MOT indemnity r C. bond, 20. y. Y, 81 ely
500 Illinois Internal Imp stock. ............. sax
$500 State ofoto 6p C BIDS COZ. I'm. July, 81. 73X
The following IL sstemen Of he amount Of national
bank capital authorized and actually raid In up to May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08
Police Intelligence.

MORTAL COMBAT IN TENTH WARD PORTER
HOUsE-ONE MAN SUPPOSED TO BE FATALLY M
BATH MORNING gEcREATIoSs OF THx RoU0Hs,
ETC.
Samuel Mcbiahon OF No. $50 Fifth street, struck
down in general fight among gang Of loungers who
had gathered in Andrew MuIigans liquor storr al No.
10 Essex street, OF Broome at shout O'Clock
yesterday morning. II appears that the party having
quarreed upon n matter of trivial interest," at length
resorted 10 violence, and drawing knives seisng de-
cantcrs and tumbiers, and making Of such other
weapons as were nearest at hand threatened 20 demoh
Mulligans barroon. whereupon he stepped into their
midst with q club, and Mcmahon eceved . blow which
frscred his skull and laid him unconscious the floor
The uproar attracted the attention Of patrolenan Swe
and he entered and arprehcnded Nuligsn and one
Andrew hcNul.y, and took them to tho Essex Market
Police Court. Mcmahon, meantime, was taken to his
abode and his wounds dressed by Police Surgeon
Waterman and later in tho day his post mortem depos
ton taken by Coroner Cover. Justice shandlcy
committed Mulligan TO await the rcsult Of McMabon's
injuries. AMI McSuiy, sesinst whom Mugan had
10 ind $500 bail
srABBISo IN A LAGER BEER SALOON.
At about three O'Clock yesterday morning John Sorck
stabbed in three places by Delve in the lager
beer saloon No S33 East Tenth street He taken
to his abode No 25 East Eleventh street. and Dcvie
was arrested by officer Van Devscr, OF the Eleventh
ward, aud committed by Justice shsndley
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Nxw YoRK, May z, 1896
Your morning paper notices my arrest, a. ssnguIsr
Of larcenny for stealing two trunks Of wearing
apparel from the Dupont House. To my friends 10 not
necessary qualify this charge grossly false 40 my
examination will show by the proprietor Of the hotel and
his employees that am not only innocent Of the charge
but know nothing OF the trunks IN question therefore
beg suspension OF public opinion until the matter 10
GEORGE l. GUTHRIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08
Newspaper Accounts.
TIE ION TO RICHMOND" MOVEMENT OF sHERxAs's

From the Raleigh Progress May IL
uenerai Sbermans army Ia marching ION 10 Rich
n,nd In earnest and with zest never before expert.
.nceo ey any federal army similarly engaged. They 90
70 moe zoe In hostile array but 10 greet and be
Z eea ~ inends Instead Of the prospect OF sudden
oy shot or she'll there looms up In their front
So'ufs-one vivid heart pantiY home How II quick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

states declared in nsuection When purchases ere les
than ave dollars the permit ocsr may dispense with
Aandavtss and certificates when 10 ground 70 suspect
fraud or imposition appoars- 7t|-
Internal revenue stamps required by law TO be a
ached 70 adavis certificates and honda but not any
other instruments writings provided for BY these reg
ulaoaa Stamps WIN b fulnishsd by the proper spscis
ixSkn The rates fixed BY the internal Revenue sct
tn. dry goods srsAs asd bus,nss ssssrally h. been
dull during the week. owing 70 buyers holding back In
anticipation Of reaction from the sudden advance Of
prices which took place The markets have therefore,
laborsd under dropping tendency. soq OH ia
Tho amount Of cotton now q the south Il to some OK
tent dcut 10 compute bat there exist data from which
tho total amount may be spproximatsd and q the Eng
lish cotton speculato who made such shrewd estimates
Of the seized at Savannah on Information from
reliable correspondents At Richmond and as Charleston
c. and insisted their theory OF three thousand 70
Ave thousand bales. until the shpmena from Savannah
Of about ak times the quantity dsproved their state
ments are endoavoring 70 sustain their inflated
prices by their probable receipt during
1866 from all quarters, thus rendering future business
hazardous propose 70 present few figures ON the
suhiecf fort guidance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08
Mr.. william II. Merriam's Despatch.
NEW Yonz HRArD ROOMS, RICHMOND, Va,

The promised feature Of 70 day Richmond Is the pas
sage through the city Of considerable portion Of the
Army Of the Poomsc consisting Of the Second and Fifth
corps, commanded respectively by General Humphreys
and General Grimm In the absence Of Major General
Ord. commanding the department and Major General
GIbbon, commanding the Twenty fourth army corps Ma
5or General w. Turner, accompanied by General Ords
sa viii do the honor of the honorary reception
veterans by the Army Of the James The troops repre-
senting the Army Of the Potomac will the city BY
the pontoon bridge spanning the james between c-
mond and Manchester The line Of march, a. arranged
Capitol down Capitol 70 Eleventh, Eleventh 20 Clay
Clay 70 Twelfth Twelfth 10 Broad and down Broad 10
the MechanIcsvile pike where they will take up their
dna
Judge Robert Ould commissioner for exchange Of the
late called Confederate staes government has been
placed 10 Libby Prison. has been Captain Hatch ire.
nrested They confined by order Of high authority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

ass; total amount due 70 other banks, ssh,
deposits, Is, lel s74 circulation 1877 There 10
no return from Berkshire Hoston and Pocasset bsnks
Tho shipments Of specie from the port Of New York
last week and since January compare follows with
the exports during the same time last year.
1894 1896
Eighteenth week. .......... O17AA1 6S7, 6lS
Previously shipped. ..:..... ll,907,AJ S,S2A,2A
Total .....a............. $40 lz2,OsS e,l12,0o2
Excess In 1874 80 006
Fhs gold received from California this year compares
- follows with the EXPORTS 5
Received from California 70 May g. 1855. 2eS
Exported from New York TO Nay O. 1ses..s.. el12oe2
Excess Of receipts over shipments. 81, s5s aSl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

The following table shows the amount 10 be paid for
each description Of the June and December seven
and three.tenths government bonds which bear date
June IS on each dsy q the present week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08
Mr. J. w. Fftch's Despatch.
RICHMOND Nav 1e6.

RICHMOND, May 4, 1885.
yPTH ARMY ooRrs MOVE ron WASHINGTON
lrHxoxD.
The Second and Fifh corps OF the Army Of the Poto
received orders, the LIST instant TO move for
Washington, via Richmond. and both corps broke camp
upon the Southsds Railroad, al early hour on The
following morning These corps have arrived within
few miles Of Richmond tonight and pass through
the city s understood that the of
the troops Washington will be overland through the
wilderness The march, therefore will be over tie
OF their earliest and most sangunay exploits
the war; and win probably occupy from week 10 ten
days In reaching the national capital The fact Of their
passage through Richmond will certainly afford the
hveliest satisfaction 70 both officers and men, as
there has been natural and impatient desire on
their part, since the Union occupation Of fhe
city. 10 arrive ~ that goal towards which
their best and most heroic endeavers have been
directed since the Inauguration OF the rebellion. To-
night they camp Just oatsde It's bacments and to
they viii receive that best reward 70 q soldiers
yalor, substantial view Of the conquest they have
! know from personal observation OF their bivouacs
tonight thst the Anticipation Of this privilege
nllng oil or their stout hearts with glc and win make
their latest experience Of army life the happes OF the
memories that will enshroud che whole.
or course the men arc csnvassng with their usual
vgor the probability Of their speedy discharge from the
service, aud gen rally inferring from the recent
orders relative 70 discharge Of convaeccns that like
movement Il 10 take place in the entire army Though
anxious 10 again enter the walks o. civil life there II
chsnng At the bonds that hold them, and every will
that has characterized and their endcavors
70 the happy end As yet their disposition by the gov
eminent Is utterly unknown in the military Circles Of
this vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

For permits for indi idual, family, plantation sup
pies not over twenty dollars IN amount no charge Is al
lowed except for revenue stamps adavits aud
uhcates In districts under restrictions and no charge
except I'VE nts for permit and i've for 90 h rev
enue stainp on affidavit aud certificate il allowed in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

T. J.
Special Commissioner.
One week ago General Johnston's army numbered
about fifteen thousand men. They leaving for
their homes at unprecedented rate and resistance
was offered Them by the rebel military authorities They
have devastated the country In the vicinity OF Green's
boro and great suffering will undoubtedly prevail amcng
the inhabitans There Ia hardly horse left and many
families are without food Of any sort
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

The examin ton of Lieut.. Young, and his,
recaptured associates in murder and robbery
according to special dispatch from Mont
real to the St. Adams Messenger, commenced
before Judge Monk on the 9th. The United
States, the Crown and raiders we're fully re-
presented by counsel, the same as in the
previous trial. The courtroom was crowded
at an early hour there were present the
Mayor, many leading citizens, and lady rebel
sympathizers Of Montreal. George N. Sand
ers was also present. The prisoners are not
so jubiant as heretofore. The trial will
proceed with more dispatch than previously
Judge Coursol kept his private room.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

Vermont, and daughter of sin ging Master AL
fred Brown Of Woodstock, no moved west
some twenty years ago.
When Mrs. Hall was small child in
Woodstock her pet name was " bird she
sang 80 sweely.
Prof MarshalPs two songs we're ably done
and well admired. 1t was the opinion of
some that in his battle piece, in the passages
" reserve your -" Not yet, not yet, not
yet, SC" that hewas not only cool but COM
paratively Indifferent in his style. But he
redeemed himself Immediately on giving the
order "fre."
But the most impressive thing Of the whole
evening was his solo from Mozart" Almighty
God" Ii reminded one Of Braham. EARS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

The Herald's City Point dispatch of the
29.h saye demonstrations have been made in
'front.' of the 9th Corps for the few days, in
dicating an offensive movement by the rebels.
1t was thought by some they were intending
to conceal the Withdrawing Of troops to oper-
ate against Sheridan and TO aid the force at
Wilmington or Charleston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
Supt. Amer. Tel. 90, Northern District.

We clip the following from private letter
from the llth VI.
'Since | have been with the regiment
have seen three deserters hung. They desert
ed from here and joined Early in the Valley
and fought our army there, bat "a little pulling
hemp has put an end to that with them am
thinking. There are eighteen more at City
Point to be hung before a great while, two OF
three are to be hung on our lines next Friday
as that is general hemp day the world over.
But friend such sights are not very agreeable
to the eye of the beholder, and not very agree
able to the feelings of the sufferer, according
to my way of thinking, but soldier has to
see such sights occasionally whether he likes
to or not, the officers do not stand for our
likes very much when hanging is up, and
suppose it is all well enough, for when man
deserts he must rxpect to be hung If caught
in arms against us. For my share of the thing
| rather not desert.
The writer is both sensible and cool.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

Quartermaster Gen, Pitkin is at work with
all the energy and efficiency which eminently
characterized him in the Army of the Poto-
mac. The arms and munitions furnished by
the U. S. have been received in part; and
speedily, we suppose, other material for the
organized militia will be ready for use These
things are up to the war standard for use, not
amusement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

The Commissioners named in the act in
cooperating the Eastern Vermont railroad met
at Bellows Falls on Friday, and appointed o
committee TO procure survey of the road
and authorized the opening of subscription
books Immediately.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJ'T. AND INSPECTOR GEN.'s OFFICE, !
Woodstock, Dec. 30, 1864. !


Oenerdt Order NO o.
Whereas authority has been gwen oy the
President OF the United states 10 MAJ uen'
John A, Dix, commanding In the Department
OF the East, to raise one regiment oil laval
ry, to serve In his Department Tor the de-
fence OF the Frontier and whereas requisi-
ton has been made upon the Governor VI the
State OF Vermont Tor two companies oil Cav
airy to serve IN the service oi the United
States In said regiment and whereas, IN
view oi the recent occurrences IN Canada ana
the action OF the Canadian Government, 1t
has become OF the greatest Importance that
the said two companies be raised with the
utmost rapidity possible - Therefore, IN
compliance with the said requisition, and by
the authority conferred oy the provisions OF
section twenty-e eight OF the act Of the Cen
eral Assembly oil the state OF Vermont. en-
titled An Act tor organizing the Militia.
approved November p, 1864, It is hereby
ordered as follows
l. l"o cSmpanies oil cavalry to consist
OF one hundred and one officers aud men
each, Will be forthwith raised within the State
OF Vermont, to serve IN the service OF the
United states WITHIN the department oi the
East, for the term OF one year
z. ro' .ne purpose ol eNpeui'ing 'ne
ra'sihg OF ss'u oounPan'es, anu 10 suotu an
oppoftuh''y lof volunteering .he selec'meh
OF eseh iown may receive volunteers untll
'ne t"enue'n uay oi January "A, D'' looo,
anu io'Wa'u mem 10 'ue r'oNos' Marshai Oh
.he'r respec'lFe u'''1'e'', oy "nom tney VIII
oe enI'steu snu hus'e,eu in'o 'ue service oi
,ne UhlSu osa'es' ana lof"arueu 20 .he SAFE
henuezpous iof such recruits AT burlington
o. Aue @lAr'etn'as'ei NeneraI ol 'he
o'ate Is hereoy autnotizsu ana olrected 70
'ufnish fahsPor'a'ioh LOT s"cu recruits, upon
tne sppl'cauoh OF tue se'ectmen oi eaeh town.
directed 10 MIN at Mohtpeler' rom such
town 70 the once oI tne PROVOST Marshai oil
the dls'riet'
d In tue event OF iallure 10 raise the
reqHisite NUMBER oi men oy volunteering
/ oy SAID twentieth DAY oi January, a. D.,
I 1900 lhe quotas OF the several towns "lli be
'nnuieu'S'eiy tue'es''er asseSseu' ana a atais
uaue LOT tue ueuctenoy unue' such rules ana
/ regulations as shA" oe hereafter prescribed
hs 'nis % cal lo' troops ior the pro-
'ecuon OF 'he otate' sueh quotas w.lI be as
sesseu upon ana are 10 De raised rom the en-
TIRE militia OF tue STATE IN accordance with
the provisions Oi sara section t"enty-elght
OF sala Ac' oi tue usneIai Assembly, with
out reference TO any surplus OF men, which
any town may hay5 heretofore furnished in
excess OF calls heretofore made for men to
serve IN the army OF the United States, But
recruits Tor SAID two companies will be credit
ed to the town furnishing them upon the pres
ent call OF the President Of the United States
Tor three hundred thousand men to serve in
the army OF the United states, or upon any
] "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
CoScoRp, N. H., Dec. 81.

Governor Smith of Vermont telegraphs
that he has just returned 20 st. Albans after
short absence. The photographs Of the
Ave supposed raiders have been received and
Goveror Smith has commenced thorough
investigation of the case. He requested
Capt. Silyey to keep the five substitutes in
IL :. a a l..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

very agreeable to the members OF the Asso-
citation, and the Concert was highly gratify-
ing to tie great crowd which attended it.
Professional musicians have professional no.
tioDs, and one of them--a distinguished one,
TOBIAS furnished us with the following crit
ical notice If the Concert:
For the Journal.
THE CONCERT.
Mr.. ED1roR The following remarks are
offered not as thorough criticism upon the
Concert Of 1.-The Central Vermont Musical
Convention" held last week at the Brick
Church in your village, but only as few
touches upon some points which it is hoped
will meet with general approval Of the per-
formers and Of those who heard them.
The Concert opened with rich display of
the Church Organ by w. II. Clarke of Mass.
in which after some ingeniously extempora-
neous achievements he presented the " Hal
elujah Chorus with power that helped
our imagination to see " Giant Handel" him
self with flowing and powdered wig pouring
forth the greatest thoughts ever submitted to
musical expression, for such this Chorus is
allowed to be. The words The Lord God
Omnipotent reigne h" were almost spoken
by the organ, at least as nearly so as any one
would expect modern refined singers to speak
them, which la ter idea s not intended as a
high compliment to Prof Clarke, for i, is
now generally giUen in that musical insru-
ments sing the English language as dis
tinctly as well developed and highly cultiv-
aed human voices are permitted to humble
themselves to do. Query, why did not the
Convention sing from the gallery. where the
Chorus could be accompanied by the Organ,
and hnra . fba 90 ,t,I1 b..sa
ing position with the audience before them,
instead of aboUe them and behind them and
about them in every direction excepting be-
fore them! Why sing from the floor of the
church. hid from the audience and from each
other No large number OF singers could
sing well, standing with their feet on level
absorbing their voices in each others gar
ments. No convention could keep time in
rapid chorus with half the performers unable
to see the directors beat. Some said they sang
better at the rehearssls than at the concert;
80 they did and could for at the rehearsa ais
they Gang sitting, from which position they
could all see the director as he stood before
them, also each ones voice would be reverb
Grated somewhat from the hard and polished
surface OF the back Of tie pew just before
him. At the concert they sang standing in
which position many Of the singers were un-
avoldably bid rom the leader also, each one
except some the tall ones, had to sing direct
ly into the garments of those before him. 1t
is hoped that singers will some day under
stand the voice must have fair sailing and
that they will nct allow " the wool" to be
"puled over their eyes" or mouths while
performing. The gallery could have been
eked with little trouble SO as to have held the
convention,
Ihara ,rn.t.. k1, 1T.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

Gov. Smith and Quartermaster Genera
Pilkin have visited Washington, to procu
10000 stands OF arms for the use Of this Stat e
They succeeded in getting the arms and on
their return they purchased, in New York,
coats, caps, hayersacks, knapsscks, canteens,
rubber and wooen blankets, for between 1000
and 5000 "militia."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

By order of the Governor, Austin ID. Arms,
clerk in the Quarter-Master Generals Office,
has been authorized to sign and issue requi
sitions for transportation required by General
Order No. of the Governor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

Lieut.. John A. Hicks. 10th W., has been
promoted to be Captain, n.rflr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

Capt. Theodore P. Greene Of VI, has been
ordered to tie command Of the Richmond in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

The Toronto Leader complains that many
cities in Canada are filled with Yankee spies,
who, being in the pay of the Federal Gov
ernment, diligently report everything that oc-
ours.
Glad to learn that. 1t is more necessary to
have spies iI Canada than in Secessia,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

A gentleman, who recently drew polar
bear at fair rattle, is willing to dispose of it
for moderate sum. He suggests that it
would be an excellent New Years present
Boston advertiser
Send him up to Vermont, where the warm
weather will soon put him under bare poles
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

The Musical Convention at Montpelier was
very agreeable to the members OF the Asso-
citation, and the Concert was highly crafty
ing to tie great crowd which attended it,
Professional musicians have professional no.
tions, and one of them--a distinguished one,
TOBIAS furnished us with the following crit
ical notice If the Concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-15
GREAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

to extract to call At DR.; InW1E's ofice, 8sY&s
and have them taken out without pain.
Also, call and examine the Doctors new and i'm
proved method OF inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
fyou the great i'm provence Mt in his teeth,
you win have them in no other style than this
new and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold.
Silver and Rubber Plates at the old price, as We
have not advanced the price on our work since the
great change in gold.
No. 242 Penn'a avenue, between 18th and 18th
streets:
Jan 261 B. II. LIE VIE, NJ. D.. Dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-15
DENTISTRY.

i external application of DR. sigesmend's rs
sIENoE OF PALMETTo Il asts at once upoq
relieves instantly; By this discovery decayed
teeth can be cured and preserved by filing and
Building UP with Dr. 8 Whites METAL FILL.
ING. Cheoplastc Bone Teeth inserted over roots.
and teeth extracted without pain, at $50 Penn.
avenue &p25.lm*