davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-24

I "
Smiths surrender would be delivered up to the
United States Authorities.
General Weilzel had hot yet arrived in
Texas, but was daily looked for
! The Mexican lmperials at Matamoras were
much exercised in mind, regarding the appear
ance in the Immediate vicinity Of so many
United States troops
CONFEDERATE oFFIoERs PARDoNED
The HerAlds Washington special saya
Among the new applications to the President
foe pardon are the following rebel officers
| Bngadier Generals j NJ burton, j W Fra
zier, T Smith, W l. Cabsli, NJ d Course
@ W Gordon, Eppa Houghlin, r Jones,
Marmaduke aud ID NJ Duboso.
No prisoners Of war above the rank OF
Captain are being released at present.
The numerous applications for pardon from
prisoners and civilians are filed away for fu--
ture action, and none but exceptional cases
are Immediately granted
smv1 DUFF GREEN. 7ot rv'
Duff Green has not yet been pardoned His
las. scheme 10 the organization Of caitpal at
The North, to bs applied to the Improvement
Of the South .
SHERMAN TO BE THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
voR dovERSoR Of oufo.
1t is unders God that Sherman is to be the
Democratic candidate for Governor OF Ohio,
GENERAL MEADE IN PHILADELPHIA
GeuerAl Meade left for Philadelphia this
morning, hut is expected TO return BY the
middle Of next week and break up his pres.
cot headquarters,
The special to the Tribune, Washington,
June "a, says. The headquarters Of the army
OF the Potomac, which are now on the Viz.
ginia side Of the line, near Long Bridge are
to be broken up in a day or two Those en-
titled TO their discharge are being rapidly
mustered out, and but the skeleton ofR once
noble and magnificent army now re.
malns. Notwithstanding announcements al.
ready made, we have the best evidence for
| saying that DO permanent appointments to
command have been made Of permanent reeu.
lar army officers An order on the hubject
may be looked for daily. ni1Ds 4a -
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DELEoArIos.
The members Of the South Carolina dele
CATION visited General Howard this morning
and had q long and pleasant interview They
stated to the General that they had labored
long aud earnestly for the perpetuation Of
slavery, bat now that the war had effectually
abolished 1t, they we're willing 10 employ their
former slaves at fair mpenseiion and
would beneeforth checrfully act in conjunc-
ton with his Bureau in promoting the inter
est Of the freedmen Ia their State.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONER.
Brevet Brigadier General Wager Swaiue,
late Colonel Of the forty.seeond Ohio Volun.
teers, who lost leg at the battle of Rivers
bridge South Carolina, has been temporily
appointed assistant Com missioner of The State
of Alabama, in place OF Colonel W Osborn,
Of the United States Artillery The former
appointee is delayed at home by the breaking
Of an arm by a. Rail Road accident while on
his way to report to General Howard
RucKRR TO BE GENERAL
General Rucker, of the Quarter Masters
Department has been appointed Brevet Brig.
adler General in the regular army
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-24

Ilsnot necessary to publish Tong list or diseases
all diseases OF tho = iiil' D tHf -h ~ 'h
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-24

DIR. HALLs BALSAM has received more
weiehty Endorsements than any other Cough
m msaioiiel befor the public, comprising the
names Of Physicians and Clergymen, atiesting
iis nperiesity for the cure OF CONSUMPTION
in all its various asiagesJ taa ftliR0J "a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-24
= HiIumphreys,sPecIac..

HunPHREY's HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS had
their origin in great public want-medieines
for all the common wants of enlightened life
curatiyes that father, mother, nurse, or trav-
eIer eeuId always. beve, with them, and always
rely upou--so simpEe that mistake could not
be made 10 the election, so harmless that all
mightus them with impunty and so efficient
that all might rely upon them with safety
Such they have proved. Thousand of families
use them daily for all the ailments and sick
nesses Of life, and rarely are serionsly sick, or
have heed to call physician. Thousands
taking some single specific, have cured them
sslvesof chronic diseases which have been
the baue-of their lives, aud upon which they
bASespept hundreds in vain, and among the
million who use them, none are found to ques
tiop Their purity or efficacy. Every family
should have a case. Sec Advertisement
NsD York Citizen, April Isl, 1865.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-24

General Rucker, of the Quarter Masters
Department has been appointed BreVet Brig
adler General in the regular army, ~.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-24

(, A RryAREApLE. .TAoT--Thst not q single
instance hAg come TO the knowledge Of CIV.
Robackof a failure Of his Btters to give
satisfaetion in the thousands Of cases in which
they have been used 10 worthy Of remark, and
undeniable EVIDENCE ofrtheir intrinsic vir--
Try yRbottle and read the advertisement,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-24
GIVE THE
oBDRoN RrTTHRs /.

y" -T--0 ~ T IN
ONE TRIALAN You WILL NEVER uss ANY
" OTHERS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-24

... BULLS woRM pEsTRoYER.
1SsadIy nlTRs TONIC SYRUP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

London correspondence Liverpool Journal
Mr. Jefferson Rip Van Winke continues To increase
his apprcciave audiences and will doubtless when the
brains Of London lind their way back and the literary
popularity honestly earned without pun inposture
cloque or Yankee humbug, as is worth an honorable
man. winning There is success, and success happily.
The miserable Snowman who placards the town and
builds up paper houses, and who IL announced as "the
great '''he inmitable and she wonderful gets II,
and the money which cngs 10 it, but he has !, not alto
gether There justice left among morias though
not much sou7,coa of salt in the uneaccned dish.
Qualifying criticism with the reflection that Mr. Jeier
son like Mr. Sothcrn Nr. Owens, may be
one part actor Rip Van Wrinkle being the only
character in which he has appeared, IL may be
again repeated in this column that, rs far as
he enc of the est accomplished osthenc and iihed
actors that has appeared sinc, Frederick Lemda,y made
his boic 10 Eogiah audience He Is natural simple
aud accomplishes all his results without apparent effort
or labor lie forgets his assumption. never
ders from its Individuality TO be other than
the character he represents. When he has achieved
result he does not hnmmecat to get more applause,
and thckcn the line point of the assumption till II s
as blunt the senses ofthc believing crowd He does
not play pit and gallery for the loud laugh Of the
vacant mind and the canor OF the noisy unwashed He
lets well alone Some actors there be capable Of apt
happy inspiration but who, seeing rather
dcios than in the Interpretation Of nature by their
lights. dab color till the refined tint becomes
foul blot Mr. Jefferson Ia not OF these Rip Is always
Rpa good humored, happy. thoughtless, not too high
principled, and certainly selfish drunkad with touches
of paihos and feeling in his nature like sreaks OF light
in cloudy morning, that make ever hope some hing
better OF him than he Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

I .tEAA -~~~~>~~-,~S-~--,- H8f
THE PRIVATE BANKERS OF NEW YORK.
Amount of Their Capital and
Deposits.
&c. &c. &c.

We give the average amount OF capital employed
by the private bankers OF New York during the
fiscal year ending June 10 In parallel column will
he found the total OF their deposits for the same
period They taxed at the rate < twenty fourth Of
one per cent on all their capital NOT invested in United
States securities and at the rate their deposits
As will be from the tables, many Of these firms,
according to their statement, carry business Of
million Of dollars and upwards annually, without CAPT
tai and many other eminent firms who deal in foreign
exchange do not make any return either of capital
deposits In several instances these firms shipped all
their funds TO Europe when foreign exchange quoted
at about 104, and since that time have made immense
sums OF money by selling at the greatly advanced rates.
return of their operations is made at the end of
every month to the assistant in whose division
their place OF business is located The following is a
copy OF the form which the returns made:---
MONTHLY RETURN M RANKS ASSOCIATIONS CORPORATIONS
AND INDIVIDUALS ENGAGED n BUSINESS or BANKING
sEcifOS no t
Account Of the average OF capital circulation and
deposits OF the -, In the of -, and IN the -
collecsn district of the state OF for the month Of
lS6 with the tax thereon. pursuant to an act entitled
pay the public debt aud for other pup
pos oyed. fuua ip6i viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

burning deck whence all but him had ded The
World, with its small circulation, below the
reach OF the tax assessors, may come into. this
nsht as Femandos bottle holder under the patronage OF
the new ring; but Bens bottle Is held by the Nes ana
fernandos skeletons will have show Now, Ben con-
lends that 70 give the lower district up 70 Weed ana
Tweed may be very good thing for Fernando, in view
Of the Mayoraly but IL will certainly ruin the rest OF the
Wood family who will then have nothing TO dicker with
or 10 sell out i# q
WILL BROTHER BEN OR BROTHER FERNANDO VIM
Thus far Fernando has played the points OF the new
ring very neatly Weed gives him some republicans and
Cornell and Tweed give him their department and prom
ise 10 send him good fighting Tammany Indians as
recruits Having learned whom Tammany would probably
skeletons and nominated them In advance, SO that II
would seem II Tammany were endorsing his ticket,
and he might be able 10 claim all the credit therefor
But now Ben Wood has taken the Held and insists upon
being for State Senator in spite OF Tweed the
candidate OF the ring. He can beat Tweed on the
VOTE and he deeper In the broadway railroad than
Jake Smith himself who Is the alternate ring candi
date Smith boasts that he holds four aces-Iaw, Van
derbilt, John Kerr and Hank Smith-but with the aid
Of that twenty-five thousand dollar check Ben Wood
raise the stakes high that Jake Smith can't
ssee them, or he can bank II and skin his Hebraic
opponent his own Israeitsh game Of Pharaoh II
the fight is carried into the Mayoralty election Ben
shouts that he will 20 for Sickles for Anderson
against Brother Fernando sooner than give in. He
thinks that with SickIes out Of the way in The Mayors
Office his road back Congress will be clearer.
house divided against itself cannot stand and this in
the Wood family must be settled IL any real business
to be done by the ring. At last advces Fernando
was under and crying for quarter and Ben was master OF
the situation But the quarrel involves new deal OH
Corporation Counsel Aldermen and all around, there is
no telling who may step in and stem the tide Of battle
before sunset to-day. Mf4.#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14
Visit or the Tunistans 90 thc Public
SchOOla.

Tho Tunsias embassy occupied their time on Thursday
visiting number Of our public schools A with every.
thing olse Tunis Is much backward in the matter Of
education. True there schools aud colleges
there but these more FOR the incubation Of the prn
cpes words Of the Koran than for the developing Of
the faculty OF thought In America and other civilized
countries the aim and object educason is to draw ont
the chds faculty Of reasoning to teach and encourage
u to think and tlen through tho channel thus opened
to Introduce wholesome knowledge The arsiocratc
class in Tuns following the example set them BY Euro
peans have commenced 10 send their chdrun abroad
DO educated
Females in Tunis as in all Eastern countries
looked npon NJ an inferior OF beings. They are
derstood to be merely created for the performances OF
domestic matters and the idea OF womans education
being cared for Is looked upon absurd. With the Tu-
nisians visit to America much OF this prejudice will
probably be rooted out. Here they women OF high
intellectual asainments honored and respected, the
female sex looked upon equal superior TO tbe
males, not to say anything Of spiritual mediums and
''women's rights associations
The first OF the schools visited by them was
the Free Academy where they were received by
DIR. Webster, the President, and shown through
the various departments Of this valuable insti-
tuition. After leaving the Free Academy they
were accompanied by Professors Owen and Docherty 70
school A. in Twelfth street This school is devoted to
children IN the dineren; departments went through
various exercises snch singing and reciting
pressed themselves much delighted at the order and
neatnoss which pervadcd the school, well with the
confidence aud ability with which the pupils went
through their exercises The General made address,
which was translated to the school by the Consul Mr.
Perry. He said that henceforth he wonld not be
shed ut anything he might see in America He now saw
the secret of the greatness of nation and that the
soidty and strength which characterized people
incncacd INTO them by OF proper education af
iortied to them IN their earlier years.
From this school they visited school No 35, in
Tbirtccnth slreci-Mrs. Hunter, principal THIS is
male school and the General expressed himself delighted
with all the arrangements Doubtless IL presented to
him vastly different appearances 10 that OF the native
schools where parcel Of ragged urchns crossleggcd
abber the Koran and nothing more After leaving this
school the party visited the Mercantile Library and the
rooms OF the Geographical and Statistical Society, with
both OF which institutions they highly pleased.
On their return the Aslor House the General stated
he had spemt the profitable day since his arrival ia
America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

MkET4Ng or 81. LAWRENCE ciRCLE-sPEkcHE5 BY
CENTRE STATE cgNTKE AND 0THERs, ere.
arse public meeting under the auspices Of the 81.
Lawrence 0rooe Circle. held last evening At Saengcv
Hail. Forty second street. between Eighth and Ninth
avenues This Is the circle raised by the Hon Judge
Connolly. II was named in honor OF an Irish patriot
bishop who bore arms against the English
The Centre OF the Circle opened the meeting He rs-
marked that while the English msrulers Of ireland
gIoating the capture u few revolutionary ttera
teurs and stray counlrymcn Ireland the Fensns were
still everywhere working quietly aud unuterruptedly
with their usual circumspcction and vigor Those who
deem the buster OF the British and silence Of the
IRISH republicans symptom OF serious shock 10 the
latter understand but very poorly the policy and
material of the movement He would say more
iis subject Tho American people heard great deal
Of stun abou, Fenanism- If a thorough and
faithful analysis of the power for and against
Irish revolution pat forth this time would set
many -cones think and give proper direction TO the
honest seekers after truth The Irish people had
been understood here They always heard from
through the English He trusted they would be heard
from q, NO disient day through organs Of trucr and
slerner ssbre They knew the purpose ~ these meet
ing- They knew the annis of Fcnisnisn "iTis deeds
words that We weigh" Let them step up TO the
mark clear the way.
The State Centre % the district then gave lengthy
statistical statement of the of Ireland against Eng
Land. should they wal, III England was at war; She
was virtually at with the world France. Russia
Austria Prussia High and Low Gesmany-csch had spe-
cnc grievances against hor, snd would not fret for her
trbulation She nj with international justice
and true liberty everywhere He referred TO the Punc
wars Could Irish republican Scipio carry the
into Africas Every county ireland had Ia copper
iron aud coal mines There chemicals Cor powder
and lead Tor bullets Enalands her fife
blood Remember 'peutrality but be cautious in the
meantime
Further speeches made large number Of
rruts was obtained delegates Ia the Congress elected
aud the meeting adjourned about ten O'Clock
SPIRITED MEETING IN JERSEY CRY.
A stirring meeting of the Emmct Circle held last
evening John Pope Hoductt re elected Centre for
the next year full corps cf officers also elected
The following delegates to Philadcphis Congress
elected John Pope Hodueu Y !. Doyle and Daniel
Hare Mr. Hoduett elected by asclarnation.
spec hes we're made aud much enthusiasm prevailed
The delegates start FOR Phadelpha Sunday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14
Judah p. Be n ia minis Youthful Career.
HOW Nv swINDLED BENEFACToR ~ ROCHESTER,



TO me EDIrops or ME BosroS DAILY ADvERrIsER:-
As Mr.. Judah r. Benjamin has again brought himself
prominently before the public by his late
ucally mendacious letter 10 the London Times IL may
not be amiss TO relate incident OF his carly career
ssThe child IN father OF the man. in this case most as.
surcdly and The line OF descent easily traced from the
hero OF the following tale to the rebel Secretary and his
artful apologies for the crimes OF his associates
In the days when the New York Central was not aud
westward travellers through that State confined TO
stage coaches there CHANGED 10 be travelling In of
those conveyances young man who by his intelligence
and agreeable attracted the attention and
the regard Of fellow traveller The young man con.
dcd 10 his friend the fact that he student OF
Yale College expelled for some boysh ndiscrction that
his pride would not permit him TO return 10 his home
and that he striking out into new country, with
the intention OF establishing his reputation and 10
living by teaching His last dollar, he said, would take
him as far as Auburn where consequently, he intended
60 stop and Try his fortune
Tho recipient OF this little bit Of personal history
much pleased with the unfortunate student and his good
Rochester, where he himself resided and where he would
use his influence to get his young friend established In
his profession.
The young readily assented and his kind friend
paid oil his expenses TO Rochester and on arriving took
him into his own house. There the young gentleman
was taken sick His host provided physician watched
and tended him until he recovered, and then got up
school for him. by personal effort Our young penitent
had nourfshing school, and was earning money
he therefore left his friends house and went into lodg
for the payment OF his bills Things went in this way
for Time until the teacher had accumulated little
money, when, probably, pning FOR promising
held for his peculiar talents, he suddenly disappeared
He left without notice. with his board bill and his
DOCTORS bill both unpaid and with no word OF farewell
70 his kind benefactor having TO pay the
unquidated accounts OF the serpent he had warmed.
luis yosng migrate was judah u. Bonamlp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

Mosquitoes hitherto almost unknown in England have
prevailed at some Of the scaports this summer What
with yellow fever NJ Swansea cholera NJ Southampton
cattle plague everywhere, aud rapidly diminishing
ports and imports there small probability iasys
the London Shipping Gosftel that Mr. Gladstone will he
able 10 make another Of his prosperity budgets
No fewer than i0i 900 persons had ~, MarscIes up
10 the Goth NJ september on account OF the chocra
This Ia more than three seventies Of tho population A.
Aries whero there only 5000 Inhabitants out Of
Is 900 LETT on the 10Th there we're on that d,v twenty
three deaths from cholera
Tho London Times publishes an article on The fleets n
England France, and " forced ~ bc cpnclu
sion thai In the very Important particular OF speed the
French 0cet beat, tue Enxlss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
Tho Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lftera-s
ry Family Journal fn the Country.
The WEKxLr HEaALD for the present week now ready


ry Family journal i'm the Country.
The wEKxLr HERALD for the present week, now ready
very interesting report OF the proceedings Of the
North Carolina Stale Convention Late and important
teligence from Geon,ia South Carolina Virginia, Ala
bama and all other portions OF the Southern States Tho
result OF the recent Elections In Pennsylvania OHIO and
Iowa; Account o the late very severe Earthquake in
California; The important order Of President John
son releasing Alexander H. Stephens John II. Reagan
and other leading rebels from Imprisonment; The Ad.
dress OF the President 10 the District OF Columbia
Colored Regiment, Late ami interesting News from
Europe and all parts OF the World; The Current
News OF the day; The Paris Fashions for October:
Poctry-"An Autumn Evening 'whai DO Live For"
and Can there be Harm In Kissing; highly interest
ing story, written expressly for the wskKLY HgaALD.
called THE Moorish Charm The story Of How Was
wooed, but Not wed;' Interesting Literary, Artistic
and Scientific reading; Musical and Theatrical
Tor the week Interesting Religious Inteliigen the
latest Sporting News; Scasonable reading for Farmers
and Gardeners; Varieties Faces; Valuable reviews or
tho Money, Commercial Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe.
Horse ana Cattle Markets. and reports OF all important
interesting occurrence Of the week
TERhs.-Singie subscription, 81; Three copies 45i
Five copies, s.; Ten copies, SIS. Single copies Five
cents each. limited number OF Advertisements In.
serted in tho WEEKLY HsRAr, w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

SILK CULTURE IN GEORGIA We were shown yesterday
very pretty and handsomely silk handker-
chiefs, made by Mrs DR. Dan. Williams, OF Harris
county. The silk and the workmanship arc Of home
manufacture both the results of the industry and talent
OF Georgia lady, whose example should be widely mi
taed We think has been proven satisfactorily that
the silk will thrive well In Georgia, and the fair
hands of Georgias daughters can weave the tiny web
into beautiful Observation-Disclosures lsd.) SIM, Oc. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

AUcs1os sAIa or corros About twelve hundred bales
Of Island Georgia and New Orleans cotton were sold
at auction yesterday at No. Ill Broadway The attend
ance limited but prices ranged higher than at Tho
last SALE The following the rates received for the
respective qualities Of the staple:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14
The Case Of Mr.. II. M. Tying.
TO THE EDITOR OF TuE HERALD.

Having seen in the daily papers report OF the
proceedings had in in which am defend.
ant and increased publicity having been given TO the
same by publication OF the pleadings and having
been unable 10 procure n trial of the Same, as
earnestly desired, hereby charge that no better
knows than tho plaintiff AMI his counsel in this case
that there " canse OF acton Vii, ver
THOS N ItN.. 49, Brogway