davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES.

Francis Gottsberger, No. Is east Main street. stock
sold cheap as the proprietor Is selling out
NJ. W. Burk, No. east Main street. dry goods and
general notion store
lowenlerg 4 Bro, No. % Market square, and No. 10
Wide Water street, general assortment.
j. Cohen, MOI Wide Water street. general assortment
+. Seeg, No. 30 Market square, general assortment
G. s. Holt No. So Church street. dry goods and general
notions.
Louis Roth, No. Market square, general and varied
assortment Of all things required.
H. Pfcner, No. q, Main street. general assortment
loettner No. so Church street. general assortment
also fruits and confectioneries.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-19
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.

Stewart Dey. No. 10 east Main street Also pianos
and organs, of the most approved tone and finish.
Mayhem Bro, No. 81 Main street. Also general Pc
rodca and newspaper agents for all the principal news
papers Of the unon literary, sporting commercial aud
news. Also the army and navy journal.
George Grafton, No. SO Main street, general
ment of albums books, toys. pictures and frames and
ladies' gools--aucti0ns OF the stock nightly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-02

=, 10 HeN' " tuc ,,nEl WI! N N'u'i'.- b'i'I o.
IL Scctns a, Cooyc '.'a,c To- favor Of ciel.
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pulsed. 'a.fi- of tfe .,iel sioosT iSfiia Wl,i Pr.
gs.. t.,atl,l 90; DO yy,rtln, Women b.li a,
t, l.. Il4ti,uta i,o.a, the r-l. "A. al Natci.
uo.lu. b.. th, Town o.puiioL uc.,ltoiI,ho lobe1
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
Our city Militia.

rHeY ARE TO BIZ REVIEWED on THE AT OP
VENEER sY GOVERNOR FENrON.
On the ist OF November the entire First divisi'
the National Guard, under command of MAJOR Gel
Sanford, are to be reviewed from the Fifth Ay
Hotel hy Governor Fenton and stan. The folio
orders have been issued relative to the parsde:--
GENERAL oRDE9s-so. Ii.
HsaDouAgrEns, FIasr DIVISION, n T. s. n a.
NEW York, Oct. IS 1866.
This division will parade on Wednesday, the LIST q:
November next and will be reviewed by his Excel
Governor Fcnton and the general stan OF the state
The division line will be formed in Fourteenth st
with the right resting on Broadway, at eleven OF
A. NJ precisely; and the review will lake place nj
past eleven O'Clock, immediately after the salute Is
in Union square. The salute will be dred by dc
ment OF the Fourth regiment, Colonel Teller, unde
direction Of Colonel Burger, commanding tue Sc
brigade.
Brgadier General Hall will detail troop OF horse
his brigade az escort 10 the Commander IN Chi'
report at his quarters at quarter before eleven a.
The line Of march will be up the Fourth aven
Twenty third street, through Twenty-third stree
Madison avenue, up Madison avenue 10 thirty &c
street, through Thirty fourth street 70 fntn ave
down Fifth avenue 70 the Washington Parade Gre
paving the honors Of marching salute TO tho Comm
er Chief in front OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The division stan will assemble at the quarters Of
Major General st haf-past ten A. N and Captain Y
iroop will repor, for escort duty AZ the same time.
The Comrnissary General will issue ammunition
the Governors salute upon a fequisition from co'
Teller. .. -. xxx-.,o.l
Gas H Toxc Major and Aid.de-Camp.
Algx. HAMILTON, Division Inspector.
INsrIcrION Or THE PIrTY-FIrTH gE0MgNr. !.
rI0SAL GrARD.
This regiment, under command Of Colonel Z,
lie GAL was inspected at their armory in Lafayette
yesterday. There were four hundred and seven
present. The Fifty hftb is increasing in number
discipline The appearance Of the men "es'erds
cidedly indicated both.
sgNDIx's z0uAvss.
Five companies Of this 6ne regiment OF zoosves,
being organized BY Colonel Bendix, formerly u
Tenth New York Volunteers, were mustered in last I
a their drill rooms in the Masonic Hall, Thrift
street The regiment now mosters two hundred
and the ranks are fast filling IN, aud will Dc, whe'
organization IL completed, one OF the bnese militia
ments In the city Colonel Hamilton. OF General
fords stan, was the mastering omcer OF inc eve
The men presented . very good appearance, and
yer sfic sut In dyi q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
N Office.

New York Herald Building.
TO MAsONs, IRON, MARBLE AND DORCHESTER STONE
WORKERS.
Proposals will be received until Monday noon, October
80 for Fireproof Building to be erected for the NV
Yosx HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, on Broadway, Park row
and Ann street
Plans and specifications may be seen and examined
at the office of JOHN KELLUM, Architect No. l79
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
war steamer Hsyts.
prRcgAsR o. THE SCREW sTEANRR CALAIS
Tuy uAYrIES GOVERNMENT. i.


We understand that the screw steamer aslatss, RI
" sold from thu Brooklyn Navy Yard, has been
chased for the government. Of Hsyt and will 80
ready 10 sail for that pori. The aaatsa 10
two wears old, aud has been until recently in the Sc
Of the United states navy, having been engaged o.
or The West India stations She now lies At the q
Casharne street, Brooklyn, and IS undergoing
complete overhauling
The dimensions Of the Galstes sre:--Lengih, 20
a inches; breadth, 81 feet inches; depth OF no
feet inches; between decks feet inches. Sh
4 double screw engine, diameter OF cylinder "A 10
stroke OF piston 30 inches; she has also two hori5
tubular boilers and -four furnaces. She was bus
Messrs Van Duseu Go. OF this city. y.
Her armament when compiste will be one one
red-pounder, two thirty .povnder rded and eight
peunder smooth bore guns, With carriages 10 suit an
be from the mandatory Of Messrs. Parrott,s ef
Point Iron Works. Her machinery Is now undeT
thusough repair by Mcssrs Esef. OF The Atlantic
Iron Works Brooklyn She Is expected 10 DO rec,
sea in about twenty days, aud her captain Ia expo
take lhsna VI W. IN Inv gsuiss q. 4 ssy DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

PHLADEIPHA, Oct. y, 1896.
The fair for the Soldiers Home proves thus far great
success The Academy Of Music is crowded to excess
day and evening The receipts thus have exceeded
The expectations OF the most ssugune Arrangements
have been made BY nearly all the awsys leading to the
city 10 sell tickets covering the passege and gvus an
saHApQe " No GAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

representatives before the war of the extreme
opinions of the two sections Massachusetts,,
Wanting that she was In the extreme advance
of civilization, ran wild for abolition; and
South Carolina, making it her pride that she
was opposed to all this liberalism and "pro-
gress," stood by slavery and asserted its divine
right and excellence. Massachusetts,, relying
upon the intelligence Of the people, was always
ready to extend the suffrage, and South Caro-
lima kept the whole power Of the State In
half dozen hands, her Governors generally
being elected in very small circle.
But now South Carolina has utterly broken
away from her old system. She is no longer
the haughtiest of the oligarchies. She is re-
public in the full sense. She has given the
power to the people; and, possessing still the
same natural character that made her extreme
one way, she will now be extreme the other
way, and will go far to be more radical even
than Massachusetts. She will push the Bay
State hard in the field Of physical develop
ment, and having, as she will, plenty Of North
ern capital and energy to help her, and an un-
limited State pride to crafty, il will be yet a
fair race of the two extremes. Wade Hamp-
ton, once the most intense Of fre-eaters, will
be the most earnest Of all in this new sphere;
and this is the evidence that the South is not
victorious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

Presidents late despatch to the Governor Of
North Carolina, or that Governor Perry does
not mean that his rebel State debt is to be
recognized. We wait for further information
from South Carolina Governor Johnson, of
Georgia, on the other hand, is emphatically
opposed to paying the rebel debt of that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
The Tenm....e Lesi-la,mr..

NASHVILLE Oct. ~, 1885,
In the House to-day motion was made to reconsider
the vote Of expulsion OF MT Cameron. and il laid
the table by vote Of thirty SIX 10 thirty This set.
Ties the anes ton finally Of his readmission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

THG STEAMSHIP GUlDfso STAR, which advertised Ia
leave New Orleans this afternoon has vel arrived
from thai port II is probable that she called a, Key
West for coal aud is detained in consequence She Is
advertised 10 leave Tuesday the 3st inst, 3,
three O'Clock r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

Tony PAsroR's OPERA HOUSE, MArsgs 10 DAT. The
| splendid paniommc ''Od Dame Grimes will be given
a mofinse to-day Of Tony Pastors Opera House. The
pantomin,e is put upon the stage in manner mol OK
| celed by anything of the kind In the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

Of tins city al late hour last night
wxsr PoIsr. Miss Oct. -. 1895
General @. NJ T. johnson, formerly Colonel Of the
Thirteenth Indiana csvslry, commanding the sab.dis
trct or Norhess, Mississippi has discovered the most
s,upendous fraud on the Treasury Department aud hss
arrested Harrison johnson, assistant special agent
Columbus Miss and ell bs subasents in the counties
Of Monroe. octibbsbs, foundes and Noxubce and has
taken possession Of their books and papers and aus
pended their operations II il rumored that the inves
CATION will be damaging 70 persons In high places.
Tne General has boon some time engaged In ierretfne
out these frauds and deserves the COMMUNICATION Of his
40 yernmen and every honest man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

way.
VISIT o. DIRECTORS 10 THE LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS IN JERSEY CITY.
The directors OF the Atlantic and Great Western Rail.
wsy-a road which has recently been completed ana is
the patronage Of the party Of European capitalists
h, AIDED by Sir Morton Pclo--vsed the locomotive shops
Jersey City yesterday forenoon, for the purpose Of
spccting the establishment These works are the
property OF Mr.. Mmes McHenry-a gentleman well
known in connection with this and many other railway
enterprseswho has invested about million Of dollars
In their construction The vast Of the esiab
shment fully employed in equpping the road above
mentioned Eight locomotives completed here
every month. and the iron work for hundred
and fifty The latter built At Ramapo, where
tho iron work prepared in tho Jersey City shops Is sent
The establishment in addition has extensive tire
rolling mill where the locomotive wheels for large
number Of roads prepared 80 extensive has this
branch OF the locomotive manufacturing art become In
this country that the demand Is fully supplied At
home and importation " at end. In the various de-
partments Mr. McHenfy employs the services OF over
seven hundred men, and in the Immediate supervision
OF the establishment 10 ably assisted by Mr. William o.
Hamilton.
couple Of hours occupied yesterday 10 inspect
ing the shops, after which the party sat down 10 Cola
ti0n well pleased with their visit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

TIE ELECTION IN South CARoLNA.--Wade
Hampton is elected Governor Of South Caro-
lima, and IL may be supposed that that home Of
the fre-eaters Is recorstructing itself to its
full satisfaction. II is Of course not doing SO
to the satisfaction Of Phillips, Stevens, Sum-
ner and the rest; and no doubt this election of
Hampton, the most incorrigible Of rebels, will
be made the text Of numberless diatribes
aQsius. the Presidents reconstruction policy.
Phillips, 10 the vein Of his "South Victorious"
will ask who else South Carolina would have
chosen for this place IL she had won the fight.
South Carolipa and Massachusetts, were he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

THE STATE DEBTS OF South CAROLINA AND
GEoRaIA.--Governor Perry's message to the
South Carolina Legislature is good in many
things, but deficient in regard to two
Of the most essential things. He says
nothing, as reported, Of the ratification
Of the constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery; and he warns the Legislature
against the reputation Of the State debt
Now, If any one thing will secure the admission
into Congress Of the South Carolina members
it will be the ratification Of the aforesaid
amendment, and we guess that without 1t
nothing else will avail. In regard to the State
debt we must conclude that Governor Perry,
when he sent in bis message. bad NOT seen No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
Receipts or Sales OF the New York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
Fear Ending
Nan. OF Paper May /, 1865.
HERALD. 81, O95 900
Times. 1858, $50
Tribune. ........................ $4,000
Evening Post ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i69,427
World. 100000
Sun. l5lo79
Express OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sO54s
NhW IoRk HERALD .SA,Voo,VUV
Times, Tribune, World and Sun combined. s7I,229
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

Now York. Saturday, October 20, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, os5 Broadway, opposite
METROPOLITAN Hote-ETaIoriAs SINGING, DANCING, &c
ESaLisa CAPITALIsTs ON A LARK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30


The New York World makes ,he fol-
lowing comments upon the refusal Of
President johnson to accept the pres
ent Of coach, horses, DC, rendered
him by prominent citizens Of New
York.
This gives as favorable an impression
Of President JOhusUns s courtesy, as OF
bis dignity and integrity On the point
Of public morality he Is clearly right,
and the frmuess OF his refusal is suffi-
GENTLY indicated 10y MS grounding it
on convictions which ne has always
ueld; but nothing could be further re
moved from unggaciOus Churlishne5s
than tbis hrm refusal OF q costly gift
A slight circumstance discioses much
Of a man 5 character, and the Incident
here recorded is IN accordance with
two very marked traits which have
always been observed in Mr. johnson
by those most in his intimacy. Among
all the men who have been in public
life for the last twenty years, none has
shown more vigor Of viii in opposition
70 all the devices by which yenality Is
made to appear venial and no man
mas kept more steadily 10 the repubh-
can simplicity which, in public officer
is the best safeguard of probity. The
splendid span Of horses which he has
refused are not better matched, than is
the simplicity which covets no fine
coaches with the integrity that would
feel sullied by RECEIVING volunteer per-
quisites Considering the enormous
patronage and disbursements Of the
rederal Government, the country has
reason 10 congratulate itself that this
resoIugely honest and high minded
statesman IS at the head Of affairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30
The Surrender of the stOneWall.
She is Accepted as 4 Deposit,

HAVANA, May %
We have no news from abroad Of in
terest. and the all-sbsorbinc topic IS the
StonewalL There have been as many
-UmOrs As relators, each making a re
port for himself
1t had been rumOTed that Captain
Paige wished to surrender on the same
terms Rs those extended 70 General
Lee, 80 Captain Bogg, o the Connect
cut who had some experience with
rebel rams st the taking of New Or
lesns, sent him q note demanding his
surrender, and profiering the terms ex-
tended 70 General Lee. Thereby was
that present instructions from hie gov
ernment did not permit him 10 accept
the offer of Captain Boggs.
From the news lately received from
the United States, Captain PsEe proba-
oily concluded be would not be likely
for some time to receive Instructions
from his government, so he applied 70
General Dulce to deliver the vessel up
to him on condition that she should
never be delivered up 10 the United
States General Dulce immediately
and firmly refused, stating that had he
demanded her surrender they might
have claimed conditions, but as they
had come to him voluntarily to surren.
der her into his hands be would accept
no conditions whsteyer, but would re-
ceiEe her as a deposit This was finally
agreed TO, and the officers and men
put on shore, q guard Of Spanish ma
rines taking custody Of the ram. Gen.
Dulce then wrote TO the general de
marina stating the facts, and the
auditor de guerra with some arti. =
lery officers, then proceeded on board,
and took sn inventory of everything on
board of the StonewalL When this il
concluded she will be taken 10 the az
senAl, and remain there without flag
until further orders The flag was
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30

a correspondent Of tho True Delta
writing from Meridian, tells Us that
vastly more men are paroled than could
be found to fight for the Coufederacy
when they were needed.
1t is impossible to state how many oi
the rebel forces have surrendered.
am told that few days ago it would
have been difficult for Gen. Taylor to
have collected FIVE thousand men The
terms Of surrender being the same of
fered to tens Lee and johnson, the
blanks were printed from copy Of the
same. The Couscripts and deserter-
are coming IN from all directions. The
blanks have given out again and again.
Much to the disgust of the Confederate
officers, some fifteen to twenty thous,
and men viii be paroled at this place.
Many have Nicksburg paroles, and have
never re Oined their commands since
that campaign We brought with US
an escort Of about one hundred men,
and one can easily imagine himself a
prisoner Of the Coutederates. In -hys-
Ique the officers and men are the finest
collection Of broad shouldered, gentle
meuly men I ever saw. There appears
70 be en utter lack of discipline among
them, officers and men mingling vita
each other
The officers seem TO have but one
opinion, and that Is that the war is
over, and the best possible thing for
them 20 DO is to return to their homes
and make as good citizens as they have
soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-30

that vicinity, growing out Of the resistaus I
made BY The Minors Onion Organization
10 rev men, not mombers OF the Union,
being set to work. The Ash regiment oI
National Guards was called out to restore
order, and arrested number Of Ire cad
ers. Great exctiement prevails. alj flr b.
er violence is sPpreheaied
PlrTsnUso, May 23-aoou. The river is
seven feet by the per mark. and falling.
The weather clear and pleasant.
PHHADELFHIA, Msy 29.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company lines are INV
in full teleEraphic communication with
Memphis, yicksburg, Mobile sud New Or
leans, and are rcssiving sud sending pr
yate messages TO those cities.
CHICAGO, May 29.-The Tribuue's special
dispatch from New Orlsaus the 26th, SAYS
the ordnance dept and msgtzins al Mobile
exploded a. ? o'clock yesterday. The
shock was terrific. The city vas shsok .o
its foundation. Eight squares Of buildings
were destroyed. Five hundred persons
were buried IN tie ruins. The loss ia esti,
mated at eight millions dollars. The Ori-
gin Of the explosion has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
SAN Francisco, May 25.-Ten men Of the
bark Broates, Mexican emigration psrty,
were arrested by the police last night, on
charge Of conspiracy to seize the Peruvian
steamer Colon, laying in this harbor, in
which toPus TO sea and attack French crais-
ers aud Priysteer under Mexican colors.
The case viii be examined before the au-
thOrities.
Tho evidence in the case Of the Panama
pirates is clearly agaiust them 50 far