davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
Italy.

II Is slated that Sgnor vacca had resigned the Minis
try Of Justice and that Sgnor Cortess had been ap.
pointed in his place.
Cholera continued its ravages AT Ancona. On the 9th
there were ninety eight cases. Of which sxtytwo proved
fatal.
The Roman government had ordered tho PontiHcal
army to be increased by further levy Of three thousand
men, and II Is stated that thousand in foreign
countries had already entered into engagements TO
serve
The Pope had authorized q loan of ten million Roman
tho government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
E u r 9 ? E.
'. ..s.c~c~~----,1c-~>,,>,->~,~~.> =
Arrival of the Persia with TWO
Days Later News
Further Speculation About
the Cable.
Unsatisfactory State Of the
Mexican Intervention.
The Aoudon Times on Free Trade
ard Canadian Neutrality.
Settlement OF the Difficulty Between
Austria and Prussia.
Horrible Seguel to Brutal
Murder.
.>~~o~-~-~-~~~~>~~~~o~~
The Last Yankee Notion in
Shipbuilding.
DEATH or THE REBEL ORGAN In EUROPE.
&c. &c. &c.
Horrible Sequel to a Brutal
Murder.
The Last Yankee Notion in
Shipbuilding.
DEATH or THE REBEL ORGAN In EUROPE.
&c. &c. &c,

Tho Cunard steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which
left liverpool at eleven O'Clock tho morning Of the
12tht and Queenstown the evening Of the 18th of
Au gust, arrived here yesterday.
Lord Lyons is tesucceed Sir Henry Bulwer British
Ambassador to Constantnople
I THE Pennsylvania reached Liverpool on the morning
fsf the 1lth inst The Africa arrived of Crookhaven
fAbeut ten O'Clock on the night of the 11tb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

SIR ApnoRA-Cacuta, Aug (by telegrsph)-ship Auro.
RI, Giet hence for Bombay must put back TO repair.
BRIG JOHN Crosby, Of Portland sunk on sandy Hook
ssrSg has been n sses ,a, y Doy Powers Of
scaR ABIGAIL Murch from Ellsworth for Boston mt pto
Salem 2lst, leaky. r"' INV
scpR conAsNrr Carlow sailed from Red Beach for New
s snS ynssr 'preTs , sesS os n $
ter total loss -
Scum Con~sf1, Of New London wen, ashore ON uanels
Point yesterday. and came on az high water
scnr ExcBaScr' reported ashore Hslles Point has
been gotoh.
Bangor night q 10Th in cense fos. ashore inside of
and edsss ana ~ Revived no la wa s r9 rocks
morning her and coal discharged Into lighter
down opposite QUEEN s ss SsS
narrow escape from total loss.
,w " Srivca 81 sPpcn ia a from cruise q months
sicoo The vessel ana outfits were valued about $500
WhsIenscn.
Bark Tsmeranc wnslow cid at New Bedford ed inst for
srpcsn Dist with s5 Is sp and 10 sssSS.S o R Rsr
ports Took r whale June 81 aud in 20 days iook whales
Ses BEDFORD Ssr out Wilcox Of
sh s 81 c frcT S,. ar" at rrovuceown al
s Asr a. .y = sp ssnaser Rsyss NE clean
md M.gld touch nsHss, rscshssno iah bsri
a sa Co.. .p lsSs 4 s ss.
arr arr. a. In bark Henry Tsbsr Bartlett NIB, oil
spoken. sc. .tlf
ssp IL 3 or y o" Boston May FOR Bombay
Snip Alice BALL Rose Akysb March for England
sEp ~ ss"o Il y iSS 70 Ssv from Bous,
Jas LII q d % sssf ''O" D0"0' ''' Liverpool
u, ss IT ,yssssI"s' wSo r" '''sn for liverpool June
Ish'R Winfield Scott Rand. from Baltimore for Panama,
sbip belle Creole, from Akysb for - june no. iatpN.
:. slds White youn,s'n from Akyao Falmouth July g.
sa, v,''F Il"se,,sio, FROM, ,txsh Ca, r.,.,,.. So.
lat g. Ion itE WV ~
stp tsgaob rom News fg Qqcbee, Aug iat 30 ivp ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
brooklyn city News.

SEIZURE WnsKEY THE GovERNMEyr Two hun
dred barrels of whiskey recently landed at the foot of
South Fourth street. E. D., and consigned to Dudley P.
Ely Co. of North Fourth and First streets, has
been seized by United States Inspector Marley for alleged
nom payment of duty. The consignment came from
Providence, r. l.
ScALDED DEArH.--An infant named Jacob Graub,
whose parents reside in the of No 90 North Sixth
street. E. d. died Tuesday from scalds received by
pulling cup OF hot coffee Off the table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

usteS and that u must needs be hest We 70 Sa ,ne
,han >sstes is natural and almost inevitable we nass'
no choice We have soasa. 20 10 OWN sv s;ews va
therefore suspend publication Inc isad. sa nov %
the excuse the plausible excuse for ~ con
quered and dsarmed -. ..--s& 4<'< t--
We desire inla'".- but sincerely TO thank the many
friends widely scattered over both hemispnef .nose
svmnahv anal confidence have never faled u.s. we eeSe
5, reySer the courteous attention OF our conempo-
rarcs who have bean good enough - nupusp uP0n gu,
authority such documents as were ., poo,U ana geir
mportance We received this courtesy not only from
friendly and neutral papers put aso rom those ve-
hementy opposed to u.s. II Is the glory and strength OF
The Ensh press that opinions and even partsanship do
m no sv hinder the publication Of adverse facts If in
the heat OF most bitter controversy OF the age we
have sometimes employed unday harsh terms we trust
We may however, without boasting, claim TO have
merted the confidence reposed IN US by ruthfuness
10 errors of Judgment plead guilty But believe
that even th6s2 who stood against Us as enemies will not
ssert that We have ever prostituted columns TO
asehood cxagg To our candour Is we think,
due what journalistic success we may claim to have
achieved
We are Strongly tempted to address few last words
to Southern readers But alas what words of ours
aud sutoringa We may, however, finally declare that in
opinion the long agony Of the South will not be
dshonored The history of her independent existence
does not exceed four years. but it is complete and
heroism are venerated. The South is not separate
nationality but she is part Of vast and powerful
federation The South has been conquered and is
afflicted but as long as she preserves the tradition of
her glory she cannot be cnslaved. The Southern Con-
federacy has fallen, but her gallant have not died
in vain Whatever Gag waves over her captols the
South will be free. Under whatever government her
people live their influence will be felt As yet tho land
is desolatc. As yet the women mourn for those who
have died for their country But time will obiterate
the ravages Of the fierce conflict and the South chas
tened by tho will Of God and exalted by her chastening
will yet be happy and prosperous as in by gone days
herald Of blessings We confident it will be with
the SOUTH and therefore it is with good heart though
with personal pain, bid our Southern friends farewell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

LADIES' CHURCH FAIR AT New RociRIIE-The ladies
OF the Episcopal church at New Rochelle now
holding very interesting entertainment in aid of the
church fund 1t will continue during the remainder of
the present week. leading feature of the fair and
which the bellies well the beanx interested,
very elegant toilet and work case which to be pre-
scented to the lady receiving the greatest number of votes
during the festival This presents fine opportunity for
the young gentlemen attending show their apprecia
ton of their favorites by something substantial
than words.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
India

HoSpsy, August J. 1866.
Shirtfngs duh Cotton unclian ld; -tr3arnl. sinre
the 10th Is 600 bales Exchanps - Os,d The rate of
discount has been reduced per mt.
CALcrrrA, August 4, 1885,
Exchange Is. 0Sd. ShirtipPs rupees.
The Bank OF Bengal has reduced the rate OF discount
per cent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
LivsspooL snnApsruFps MARKET.

Tho weatAer has been unsettled and good deal Of
ram has fallen. Interfering with harvest operations
Ihere az also some reports current that tho potaoe dis
case ~ appearing parts of Ireland Under these
Gre I,nstances the market has been drmcr and
pr res OF wheat and -four have advanced Messrs Wake
ed Nash Co, and Richardson, Spence & Co. report
Flour firm and Cd Is. dearer Quotations DDS Cd. a
25s Wheat in good demand and prices yesterday again
Sd 4d per GENITAL higher; making the weeks improve
rnent about 6d Winter red SIS Cd q 9s 3D. Chicago S.
3D. 9s Corn in fair request at steady prices; mixed
aOs Cd n ais cd per $50 lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
The Times on Free Trade and Canadian
Neutralitv.

Tho London Times edtorally expatiatos on the advau.
tages free trade policy would financially secure both TO
Che United States and Canada; and the article winds up
with the following remarks proposition recently put
forth by the New York Chamber of Commerce.
The New York Chamber of Commerce have thrown
cut n suggestion which shows how great a change has
como over the minds OF men another subject They
suggest that the imperial government should guarantee TO
the North American provinces the liberty preserve
strict neutrality in all foreign in which they have no
Interest In which they may perpetual tran.
qullity and uninterrupted commercial relations with the
United States On part there would be no difficulty
IN obtaining such guarantee, do think there
could be doubt to Its observance The weaker
party on the North Airroan rouiGent W. elould clearly
have az Interest ~ Oh irving src a,haiy. for noih.
ing would be aLsuid Than 20 iniagnc an invasion
Of the United States from Canada Nova Scotia Put.
ting aside any question OF honor Ainericn might he
observance But these very considerations OF interest
make u equally unlikely that the neutrality we
.houd be ready to guarantee would be also respected
by the United States Is likely that In the anger and
excitement OF great war the United States would for
Dear from attacking point vulnerable whore they
could hardly fail OF one OF two thngs--eher lowering
This country in the eyes Of foreign nations by exhibiting
u as unable 70 defend Its colonies or compelling
those colonies, In order 10 avoid immediate ruin and de-
VISITATION, To annex themselves 70 the American UnionY
phas eped'ent Of neutrality wouid york crcceding,y
cen only until tcd, trdnted IL tcoud then infdrfidy
break dor and must therefore be reserved for those
happier times when States and individuals trusted
20 adhere TO their promise while passion and every
Interest loudly calls upon them to violate IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
West Coast or Africa,

The July mails from the various places on the West
Coast Of Africa to hand Accounts from the rivers
and gold coast state that the general health toeraby
good, and that business unusually brisk
There was very little doing at Sierra Leone. raid
had been made by the natives the English factories
DESTROYED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

LIVEHPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. -
The brokers' circular Observation-Disclosures for pots,
rather easief Coffee inactive; Rio, o2s q ass Rice
very steady. wax--sales of American at clio per cwt
Lnseed rather scarce Lnseed cakes sell at 60
50 lbs. 3D. for American. Lsnseed OIL 33s Hemp and
jute very firm; Sperm oii-smaA sales at eos Rosn
in fair demand at steady rat Spirits turpentine
Sales OF French At 4os . AIS. Petroleum-Bout Eng
lsh brnnaon rep. r small sales Of reaDed p"unsyl
yan ns,c ., ~ o per gallon, Spirit - 4d Is Cd for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
Spa

The Epoco says the negotiations between the Ponncal
and Spanish governments which followed the recog-
milton Of Italy by Spain have been brought to satiac-
tory conclusion The Spanish government has promised
TO protect the Pope and the interests Of religion in Spain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

Small New York. Sid schr Marietta seelman s.eeIu.p.
sos Aug ecArr srhrs Artist Forester and Ar.
gus Smith, NYork, ~SA' anu AR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
SHIPPIN NE w S.

ALMANAC YORK-ruIs DAY.
UN RISES. 10 NOON Sits eve IL
uN srTs............ AZ HIGH WATER. 10 rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

steady at 7ss sos Cheese in good request Butter
OF rne duality wanted Talow very nrm at full rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
Celebration OF the Birthday OF Napoleon !.
In Paris.

The following Is translation Of the official programme
of festivities for the 10th of August the anniversary of
the birth Of the Little Corporal published In the Mont
teur and the leading Paris daies -
At six O'Clock in the morning Of the 18th Of August,
the national celebration will be ushered in by savos OF
artillery, fired from the Invalides Military Hospital and
the same will be repeated at six p. M.
In the morning donations Of food and clothing will be
distributed among the INDECENT families in each of the
Mayors and the members of the Bureaus OF Charity.
At o'clock solemn mass will be celebrated Depu-
taons from the great bodies OF the sate and from the
civil and military authorities will be present at this mass
which will conclude with re Deum
The amusemens during the day will commence at one
p NJ and last until six NJ In the Invalides square
there will be two large theatres for the performance Of
military pantomimes aud two for acrobatic exhibitions.
Four creased poles will be erected with suitable prizes
TO compete for regatta will take place the Seine
at one o'clock After two O'Clock pantommes and tight
rope performances will be given two theatres specially
erected for the purpose in the Place du Trone
Free performances will take place O'Clock the
opera theatres and circus without any distinction Of
seats charge for admission whatever.
At night after dark the garden Of the Tucries the
espanade of the Invades Hospital the grand of
the Champs Elysees, the fountains in the Place dc la
Concorde and the Tumphal Arch will be decorated with
banners and pillars supporting vases and illuminated by
festoons of coored lanterns and glass cups of various
Eysees will also be illuminated by electric light and
Bengal fire. All the principal streets public buildings,
monuments churches and bridges will be brilliantly lu.
minated At half.past performances will again be
given in the pantOmme theatres erected the square of
the Invaides and the Place du Trone At nine O'Clock
two grand displays Of fireworks will take place;
the Jena bridge the other in the Place du frone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

The weekly statement of the Bank Of France EXHIBITS
decrease in the cash hand OF nearly millions of
francs
The Emperor had quilted Pombieres for the camp at
Chalons.
In the absence OF any Of the g0ssipng COR
respondents of the continental journals have invented
circulated rumor that the Emperor Napoleon Is consi
derng a/scheme for annexng Belgium to France after
King Leopolds deaththe Duke of Brabant receiving tho
Mexican instead Of the Belgian crown-and for giving
the Danuban prncpalties TO Austria, territories In
Northern Germany TO Prussia, and venetia to Italy.
The Boursc closed firm the 18th at 81 90 for Rentes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
The Cable.

Nothing had been heard of the Great Eastern her
onsors and nothing additional had TRANSFERRED in regard
to the Atlantic cable when the Persia left Liverpool
The London Times OF the 18th suggests that the Great
Easterns engines may have brok and in Of such
q break down neither the SPHINX the Terrible
the united efforts Of both could effect much in the way
of towing such the Great Eastern through the
swells OF the Atlantic No tow ropes in fact would
hold her, and TO her with chain would be equally
impossible, except during the calmest weather Any
disaster herself would therefore, quite account for her
being due and would equally explain the absence
OF her consors both OF which would of course lie by
her while her machinery was disabled.
The experiments through the cable confirm the impress
sion that the fault is about thousand two hundred
and thirty miles out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

= AU3trIa WMO FfUSBHus
The Vienna FeindenJLot says that the differences be-
tween Austria and Prussia may be regarded adjusted
complete understanding has been arrived at on the
principal points in dispute Satisfactory concessions
have been made to Prussia relative TO the military ques
tion The Emperor OF Austria and King or Prussia will
meet at Gasten in day two The latter has injured
his eve while hunting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24
Respite of the Professional Chill 4 rs,,r.
Eerers, -''>--

The woman Charlotte Winsor sentenced IN death for
the murder of infant has been respt a until the o5t
of November This course became ne essarv in consa
quance of grave doubt raised by ~ high ;dcal an
thority the legality Of the dis srge without YER
dict Of the jury before WHOM the convct was tried al
the previous asszes TOT the Same offence This doubt
sdcred that ought TO- be suha tied TO the judges for
their opinion To effect this oect the execution of the
mas term. II was fully expected that the execution
would take place, and talcra the executIoner,
Torquay TO render his services Mrs Winsor says local
paper iemans calm indeed stolidy So her chief regret
being in the fact that the Harris has "spit upon
her, Of which she frequently speaks She had fare
well interview with her husband, her mother and her
sisters; but did exhibit any signs of penitence
fear indeed thought of her fate and she attends
the oxhorations Of the chaplain with q childish silly
kind Of listening not seemingly understanding him
caring for his words When the respite announced
TO her she made no sign Of joy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

n R., r.
~. SEVEN CREAM BLESSINGS
SECURED TO THE HUMAN RACE
BY ONE BOTTLE OF
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF !.
THE PLAGUE,
AsIATIC CHOLERA, sfiss
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUs,
YELLOW FEVER,
FEVER AND A0UE
oo-''-D ~ BY RApwAY's READY RELIEF.
NEURALGIA
DIPTIIERIA,
INFLUENZA,
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING
b M ~ o. RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

La 90 Ion SO IS. -
Am ship soa9ps. (probably Old Colony. from Akyao
Am ship John Richard" from Rangoon for Falmouth
May I, lat IL 81 s, lon s. ii e.
BARK Pudel (Ham Kakioser from Hong Kong May 20 for
New June 2. Int 8 n. lon los r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

efforts 10 secure home and future for those children,
and also other nve persns WIN ,..,uss were de-.
longer for the last support had been withdrawn from
me Ny sufIerings were no longer suppor,ablc
fhs a hope bod persisted BY my bitter painful expert
ence Of our present inquitous defective social justice
! shall be charged with their murder-wh their crmi-
nal murder in the truest and strongest Of the
charge deny and repudiae that charge and throw II
back on the men who have by their gross criminal
neglect so brought about this sad and fearful crime
charge back the guilt Of the crime those high dgni
iares Of the state the church and justice who have
turned deaf 10 my heart broken appeals who have
refused fellow help IN all my frenzIed efforts and ex
hausted struggles, and who have thereby impoussiy
denied the sacredness Of human life, the mutual de-
pendence Of man. and the fundamenal and sacred prin
cipes which social system itself is based
Foremost among these charge the Hon Lord Dudley
the Bishop Of London, Sir Richard Maync Lord Palmer
slon, the Attorney General, Sir George Grey Mr. Glad
stone the Earl of Shafesbury Lord Ebury Lord Towns
bend, Lord Echo, Sir T.. b. Lytton, Mr.. Disrae Lord
Lyelton, Sir John Packngton, Lord Derby Lord Stan
ley, Sir Francis Crossey the Bishop of Bath and We n
Under all the terrible OF my life did the very -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

yxvoNDER OF WONDERS
w 10 RE- SEEN ONLY AT TIE
NEW YORK MusEtN OF ANATOMY,
CTS BROADWAY
, 1865-09-11
WHO KILLED STONEWALL
JACKSON.
Interesting Particulars Just
Published.

He Makes a Reconnaissance by Moons
1l%lit-Rlde- Within Federal Range
Tho Voiley Probably Fired by Hnssa-
ehusctts Troops.
zrse' v'8s'na c0w;s:Rs29s'' ws2fs5 ct sAe New York
The details which follow ure given on. the
authority Of Jackson's staff officers. and one
or two others who Witnessed all that occur
rcd. In relation to the most traeic portion Of
the scene, there remained, as Will be seen, but
single witness,
jackson had ridden forward On the turnpike
to rcconnoftre, and ascertain, II possible, in
OF the Federal lines. The moon shone, but It
was struggling with bank of clouds, and a.
fordel bnt dim light. From the gloomy
thickets on each side Of the turnpike, looking
moro EEicrd and sombre In the halEll.ht, ca nc
the melancholy notes ofthe whip.poorwfil. II
think there must hare been ter thousand,'
said Gen. Stewart, MterWard. Such was the
narraied, took place. Jackson had advanced
with some members of his staff, considerably
beyond the building known rs 'AeIzi Chan
cellor's," about mile from Charlottesville,
and hod reached a point nearly opposite an
old dtsmantled house in the woods, near the
road, whose sheil-toIn roof may still be seen,
when he reined In bis horse, and, remaining
1~A.S~tH4 AAt1t 14A N4Ol!UD41S4> uALGGLu III.
tently for my Indications OF q Increment In
the Federal lines. They wero scarcely two
hundred yards in front of him, and seeing the
danger TO which he exposed himself, Que of
his 9saa officers said, General, don't yo1
replied quickly, Utmost inpatiently' a The
danger Is al over the enemy Is routed; 70
back and tell A. r. Hill to press sisht on p
The officer obeyed, but lad scarcely lisap-
peaFed, when sudden volley Was ilrcd By the
confederate Infantry In Jacksop's rcar. md
r. on. the: right Of the -road-eyidently ii.
1ected upon him and hIs scout. Tbs 9r;ain
Of This fire has never been discovered.
and aIto1 Jackson's death there was little Jis''
position TO in. investigate an occurrence which
oceasioned 9,t bitter distress to ALL who, By any
II Is probable, however, TINT sorne movement
Of the Federal sRiTmishers Ind provoked The
fire II this Is m cr.or, The troops dred lelihcr
ate'y upon jackson and lis party, under thc
, 1865-09-11

RAILRoAD TnAIS LEVIED 'UP0S.-The
Junction train Oh the Tczre Hanta Il Alton
Road was levied upon this morning by Sheriff
Ruegger, of this county, just as It was about
TO leave the depot, full Of passengers The
claim against the company Is for the State,
County and School taxes, due and unpaid,
amounting to some Il, 600. The track of the
road between this city and The Junction wns
taken up In four places, aud until the money
IS pnid, the train will not be allowed to pro-
coed. The latcst adyiccs VIC hare, are that
! the President of the road te1egraphcd to the
Sheriff that The money would be paid under
protest, as soon q 1t could be sent from st.
Louis, aud the train will probably be running
BY tomorrow morning Telegraph, 6td.
GAEA1 FIRE n HAvASA.-We learn from
The stcamcr Illinois, carly this morning, that
q very destructive fire occurred in Havana
last night, about eleFen O'Clock. Five houses,
Including Stewards Hotel and one livery sta
bic and Two grocery stores below were all de-
stroyct!. The horses and some hogs were
burned in tho stable. Most Of the goods and
furniture reported saved. The IRE was dis
covered in hay loft, and is supposed to be
the work Of IN inceudiary.-DeaTdsto1cn luf-
nolan, tn.
Toru1A11oS OF PEoR1A.-Thc marshal
for Peoria has nearly completed his duties,
aud informs It's that the population of the
city will foot up at between Il, 900 and 1000.
Democrat.