davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-04

RAlSIERS, FlNlSHERS AND BUTTON.
and ppe..ns, q9 f5St, and 'es' tailor ior b.sns
4 OPPERSMITHS-W 2 sTEAny
~ Greene II. "''N 'iPSo /"
CARPENTER WANTED AT THE con
- het OF !aiisade aud Newark ave- Hudson On.
' G tg2 sl "orsnen need appy. JusLPd
{ ,OkSET HANDS WANTED-BAISTIES-
lo' Chamber n, "a toor
{ LOAK HANDS WANTED-AND STEADY
II u,pf P.'ymen' gwen. Apply iOs three dave 4
CLOAK MAKERS WANTED-GOOD PAY
l'' W 4lsts:. bet. sh aud oh ayes. H..
CoRSETs-WANTED OPERATOR, 1T.
bioaa"a'' 2n1 oit, up stairs. W
CLOAk MAKERS WANTED - 100 FIRST
- IiAs. CLOAK mskors; none bat tho4c accustomed %
VIC uoH' ~orA need siply 10 No. Is Prince sL lII
{ lLOAK HANDS WANTED-ALSO ! Coed
operator On Grover Bakel's machine, his.cst
XIV g M. 70 Fry rate hands DAAE a McC...L''
COOIERS WANTED-lJ OR 20 coon
- uimmels wanted on iron aud wood bound r,rk.
az ~ IS. onkLl's, $50 Wsst 18Th Il imueiiqfsiy,
me highest "aAe' pSid for good hands, ia
CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED Ar J..
- NALkEl's, staple,on Landing, :. |. Is.
1 yCAChNb bOl WAIVED - APPLY To
american Teeth Go. Dentists, 81 East am s,rpct
ltAr loHeTy, at o'clock precisely iy5
CLOAK MAKERS AND MACHINE Hands
- HilsI hooI hands eau make from ~ 10 Slrper
week. Apply 80 East Houston It, BIB
HOAX MAKERS AND MACHINE Hands
~, wanted Waited. First class hands can make from slO,e
Cloak store '' '''"
DEESS MAKERS WNNTED-APPLY 10
AI's A1Ehs sjd Bgoadsay. 25i
ELECiEO-PLArER WANTED-ONF We'll
QUAINT, q with lathe burushiug; situation m.
ga sH Sn,, addIess wish reference, FRANCIS ISG
~ D'.'''' $40
EIksI CLASS COOK WANTEn-N A
lNste lAmiy. Must bc ALI American aud vel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Apply at % Chambers st. or At 70
N"'"'u w ~ pIpoA}n "
Fun SEWERS WANTED-AND ONE Good
Ti nn.shsI Tor tne wo.k, only 5000 hauds ncsia,.
noor y, ng ,,, inquire in shop, ~ Ann st, tLS
- 49, ' '''n hIoadSAy, l54
FIRST RATE WOOL SPINNER WANTrr
street. AVA '''''' " 'S9 web,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
Our Ncwbern Correspondence.

NEwBEFs, ~ u, March 1910 A. M.
Parties who have arrived hero from General shermsn's
army say that shall be allie to join hands with him
tomorrow next day. Ono Of them says Sherman
walks the fcarlessy and unconcerned
giant among pigmcs; and the enemy demoralizcd
and panic stricken that IL is doubtful whether they will
make a stand or not.
In debate In the North Carolina legislature a few
weeks since, member stated that the entire effective
fore Of the confcdeacy numbered only hundred and
twentyono thousand mon, which statement on being
questioned was substantiatod by an onciaI document
from Richmond.
rhe state authorities In North Carolina who allow no
guerillas prow within the borders or tho state have
repeatedly demonstrated with the authorities AZ Rich.
mond against The lnhuman treatment extended BY tho
rebel government 20 prisoners OF war
Steamers daily ascend Tho Neuse river 70 Kinston with
suppl ! Cor schohelds and snorman's armlca
LATER.
Ia tenant Knox, Chicr s quail officer Iust from thc
Mont sly tt0t reports woro brought Ii nom Goldsboro
satLEllt tia ea.u5 had n Acual.d hat place, aha
wal moving towards yirUuil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
avn. Flow or Gold 10 Amerina.

The London Times OF the 9th inst tcty ariice) says
The Austraasan has brought only o00 and the guam
city Of bills London offering nj New York
Ear beyond the Immediate demand Tor remittance that t
not impossible the next steamers hence may take Out
angrnts Of gold This condition arises from several
obvious circumstances. large proportion OF the trans
actions In connection with the heavy aud uninterrupted
buppcsso federal bonds sent 20 meet the German craving
for Ucse securities conducted through London houses
and in proportion as the payments made to us from
Germany, the claims Of New York upon London In
creased. For long time past those operations
have tended to keep the continental exchanges
from becoming very adverse, and they make MS much
In our favor the settlement OF our European
~ they make ga1nst in those OF American dead
ngs Tho iEnloeate event that has created the posi-
billy OF memenlary turn OF the tide seems 10 have
been the arrival at New York. actual expected Of the
o0s seized at Saconndh There does appear yet 10
have been any statement OF the actual quantity and
value OF this seizure; but Is known 10 be sufficiently
considerable 10 er~cse dsstnc egcc upoa the crchangs
syith EngL1nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
No Recognition by England ~ France
Peace looked for in the &ummcr.

[Paris March 81 correspondence OF London Postl
Almost all letters coming 10 Pars from America, North
and South say that impression prevails that England
and France will ere long abandon fiieir policy 0!
tray The letters from the onh 90 90 lar as TO anci,
pate recognition OF the conedccy before tho sgmmer
Periodically such reports and antieipnions
spring In Paris also and very lively interest Is
felt in the question, ~. Drouyn dc Lhuys casonally
Intercepted. Nov, Ear as the French government ia
concerned, / believe am correct in saying that no
pi,d 10 he Moth and ph. If England were to ac-
knowledge the Confederate States doubt France
would do so kewiss; but here IL is not supposed Md, h
Mljesys gor1nmen intend 10 part from u &c neutrality
Fdnce has her Mcrico England Ter Canada and neither
do'iye ,onr p,uh dmeric1.
II those who are still wornY at Richmond and Wash.
ington for peace, It in the very din and clash Of
fall II the more moderate ref citing and humane
give up their every hope then II is thought that the
Southern forces will be withdrawn from all scapors and
river towns; from all positions, in fact which be
approached by the United States Navy in order To make
more erectua stand inland, by which tactics Southern
statesmen think that they weary out the North, and
eventually obtain better terms when necessity shall
oblige peace We get the following integ In late
despatch from America:-A deserter is sad to have
arrived from Norfolk who states that the Richmond
thortes have stopped the work on tho Monitors, blew
up one and were about to cvacuae the city The Con-
federae government may be, las determined not to
spend any more money on maritime warfare The North
has gone building until ne Juted S ates nary 20
formidable that NE British goo ramtn, hear,
Is ,catrhing is qropth Dai dnriey The
Southern States may have come to the conclusion
that they cannot cope with the maritime OF the
North, and therefore why spend money on ships and
saorsf II the conendng parties both look 70 exhaus
ton and the impotence OF tho people the only sou-
ton Of this dreadful war the South doubtless hold
out longer II she concentrates her forces 10 inland posi-
tons Mr. Secretary Chase Is said TO have prepared the
way for Northern concessions by his blndcrs but they
may not bear fruit for months. New tactics are
expected on the part OF the South thorough change
the conduct OF the war; neg tidos fir this sum.
mer, although me latter solution is not INDUCED in by
the majority here in Paris
must add that learn from the most reliable antho-
rty that neither Mr. Corbn Mr. Buchanan have been
consultation with the Confederate Commissioners here
as limited In former letter Whatever the Southern
ENJOYS Messrs Sldell and Mason may DO contemplat-
ing, those geotlenien have no hand In It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.

The Fall OF Charlcston-Piety OF tho
Cotton and shipping Interests.
Largo placards had boen stuck about Liverpool giving
Me following from the eighteenth chapter oil Revea
lions, apr ops OF the fall OF Charleston:-
Babylon the Great s falen is fallenl for her sins
have reached unto Heaven, aud God hath remembered
her inquties; and tho merchants of the earth shall
weep and mourn over her, for one buyeth their
ehandise any moro Merchandise Of gold, and silver
and precious stones and OF pearls aud Hne hnen and
wine and OIL and hne four and wheat and beasts and
sheep and horses and charots and slaves and souls OF
men; and every shpmaster and all the company In
ships and sailors and many trade by BLOCKADE
eunncrsyl stood ar on, and cried when they the
the great city?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22

from tha London Times March 81
We Seem 10 have arrived at that turning point OF the
American war which brings u.s. as IL were 1cihin ngm Of
~ fn1t &c ne ans, g part Ee shall BE- called PLAY IN
n Tie almost andisputes progress Of federal army
through Georgia aud south Carolina and the successive
auren Ter Of holde, believed TO be mprcgnsbc at
a. vorv appoaeh at by the only signs Of Con
fed, rate exhaustion The great maritime cities for the
defence Of which oh immense sacrifices bad been made
have long been occupied by miserable remadns Of their
FORMER popuation Two months ago, appears from
III letters OF our correspondent Charleston the very
crads Of the "rebeon' was deserted and bali ruined
Dr. nina Up her brood ~ the srsfs No wonder that
men couid not ba found to stay the progress Of
Sherman Every pnce was under. garisoned, and
a. "A u0t Fpare soldiers without inviting attack.
IA iat IN an iind5 canttng II the garrison Of
For Fisher prOltng by the experience OF III lrst at
tatj ma atppileu themselves With two or tbr rinod
NJ ~ rgcr c1ibc, had they completed he earth
or- Wi e the causeway from the river IAN into The
fort ha they obaiHcd the sei Nlcas q NIUE officers
acquainted MIA se works than the two who foil Souad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
The Coming Evacuation OF Richmond.-
What VIII Lee DO!
IRON the London Tin

lFfOm the London Times, hhTCh
President Davis once said that VI Richmond
were taken the could stl be maintained for twenty
years 10 virginia alone and the truth o the saying may
soon he tested II 10 reported that the evacu
alton OF ri hmond Is In contemplation and that Geyat
Zee icNt tran his nip,dnd 10 Ivachb ~ III tho end
= hought mat sherman may join Grant, and that tho
Two Fedora armies may b. joined into ore but II Leo Is
also joined ~ Beaureg9rd " Is possible that hs military
genius may sun give him the as cndenry III himself Il
confident, and he e5vuton 70 the chief command viii
secure ms counirymen lac fl hctet of his Transcend
ant abilities But The No:h bas now found III Crant aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22

IRON tbe LONDON Iiines tery Artlclel March ~
According TO the adviccs from Frankfort, United
States bonds rendered less buoyant during the past
fortnight by heavy arrivals but have regained strength
from the capture Of Charleston They had rcceded TO
SO, and now 81 ~ about ~ per cent above New
York prices "The various financial statements lately
issued have" II Is said, In degree damaged the
optmist views entertained here, and people begin 10
doubt whether the occupation Of the coast towns will
tend TO terminate the war; tho garsons not taken,
must be weakened In proportion troops required
occupv than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
S n < r M A N +.
Junction OF General Is SchOfleld
and Sherman.
Goldsboro Occupied Without
Opposition.
THE REBELS RETREATING TO VIRGINIA,
&C., &C., &c.
The Washington TsAsgrs ms.


WASHINGTON March Fl, 1885,
An evening paper here publishes statement purportng
come from the Richmond Sentinel Of yesterday tina.
Four divisions Of General Sherman army repused
Fayetteville the 10th inst with heavy loss"
Nobody here believes this assertion Of the Sentinel Up
70 the latest advices General Sherman had fol.
lowed his programme regards time and route
Of march, and It Is known that he expected to be at
Godsboro tho goth. To oppose his advance, 1t is
equally well known that Johnsons force does exceed
forty Thousand meB partly made up Of those who have
recently been well hashed by General Schodeld with
his inferior force, at Kinston.
There no reason believe that any serious resist
ance contemplated by the rebels to the advance
Of Sherman to Goldsboro, where he would form
junction with Schoneld's forces Alone his army Is
more than a match for any force that Johnston
could concentrate against him. United with Schoneld
he fight and whip the whole rebel force under both
Johnston and Lee AT the most IL is not probable that
anything than skirmish can have taken place.
and that with the usual result
Before leaving Fayetteville General Sherman ordered
the arsenal TO be blown up he says he docsot think
the government will for the future have any need Of
arsenal in North South Carolina
Two or thros weeks more will bring Sherman within
cooperating distance Of Grants position and Lees OPP
portunity Of an escape by way Of Danvio will, IL
not previously improved, have passed away. The
time when Lee could have accomplished
anything by bold and rapid movement against Sher.
man has already gone by and he can now only proong
the contest by speedy retreat and abandonment Of
Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22

are I'd ID lower than those Of Friday or the above
sales spectators and exporters took $500.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKBr.
Brsadstus dull Flour declined 3d., and still declining.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Provisions duh. Lard steady.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Produce market quiet and steady.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, March o, 1885.
CorroS-Saes for the two days 10 900 bales Of which
5000 bales to spectators and exporters. Market
nat.
STATE OF TRADE.
The Manchester market WAS quiet but steady.
Breadstufs quiet and steady.
Provisions dull. Lard firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
Commercial Intelligence.
TIM IpspON MpNuy MAHEET.


From the Manchester Guardian (city artcle March
The funds this morning March n opened At the low
prices OF yesterday and for short time appeared II
they would remain without any further fall Toward noon
however heavy demand for money was experienced at
the Bank OF England, and another decline OF ensued
in preparation for the settlement which takes place
on Thursday the 9th
In foreign securities there has been average general
fall Of u per cent the only important movement OF
heavier character being In the instance OF the Conede
loan which Is further per cent lower d 49, Mex
Jean, 26H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
The Opera.
N. uLLMASS AND the ELEcroR OF HEssE AS A

DEAD HEAD"
N. UIlmann, who is a professional tour with
Miss Carlota Patti and other singers recently hired tho
Casscll tn atrc for a OF On the first day
OF the performance rho Chamberlain OF the Ecctor OF
Hesse called IT. Ulrnann and said il understood
that the Elecor would have free admission TO the
box.
II have notion OF such a thing" was the reply.
ar his Hghness wants to go the theatre, let him
pay"
The Chamberlain than observed that the gas In Cas-
sell belongs to the Elector, he tMr Ulmann) would have
TO pay for II.
Chats your business I" retorted Mr. Ullmann ,If
have no light we will sing without it,
The Cbamb rain returned 10 his master very indig-
nant; but the Eecor only " ghed paid his money and
he house lighted up better that any previous
Ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
WASHINGTON, March Il, 1855.

Passengers who arrived oday from City Point say:
News from General Sherman reached there on Sunday
through two scouts who left him last week.
He had occupied Godsboro without opposition having
connected with General schofeld.
General sherman wrote several days ago from Fsyettc
VILE friend that hc had received his supplies from
up the Cape Fear river and was at the time OF writing
ready to move again, and that he had followed with
slight exceptions, the path land out before he lef,
Savannah He states that he had ordered the arsenal
Fayetteville to be blown up, he hardly thought the
government would need arsenal future ia either Of
the Carolinss Johnstons entire army was at or near
Godsboro II ia believed that he has not more than
forty thousand mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22

At Frankfort United States 1ve.twcnties advanced
from 81 to SAX under the fall OF Charleston.
LONDON March Q, 1865
Consos for money, sax $50
Illinois Central shares 53i+ 63,; Erie shares 35k
35A; Ave twenties, 63XaJi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
STATE OF TRADE.
a. =.


Our market does from the blow given TO II
by the last American ncws There certainly good
many inquiries for various cloths whereas Saturday
there appeared 10 be none but these inquiries seem to
be made more for the sake Of sounding the manufac.
turers than with view to business rtil there arc
now some bona fde offers which could not have been
said 10 be the Saturday. These are princl.
paly for Eastern cloths, especially sonch shirtings,
weighing lbs and ga lbs but very low are the
pres that manufacturers generally decline them, or
take day for consideration yet very tew transactions
reported on Ind account The Manufacturers Who
have ciycd inquiries for cloth have, ia their t.rn
made in llrs for yarns but want Of in selling
has restricted Their purchases Of materials 20 very small
total.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
The Empire or Mexico.

Plus THB NINTH ABOUT TO GIVE UP MAMMALIAN.
The Oerraore OF Rome denies that any plan Of recon
Citation has been projected In that city improve the
existing relations between the Pope and the Emperor
Macmillan in religious affairs
The Pope perhaps gives up tho Emperor hopeless,
and intends TO have no more to say to him. The En-
peror may well be congratulated
The Pal Nail Hd.ete says that, in conformity with
public opinion In France, the Emperor Napoleon vii
leave Mexico 70 her destiny the French troops
have returned There was Q rumor, however, that a
reinforcement Of i've thousand troops TO be
shortly 90 Mexico.
II was reported that the Emperor Louis Napoleon
firmly resolved maintaining the empire OF Mexico and
the honor of the French flag.
The legislative address OF France to Napoleon approves
the Emperors foreign policy Hopes expressed for
the consolidation oil the Mexican empire, and how
serious may be the questions that s 10 be set
tied the Emperor Macmillan will be able TO decide them
by prompt and energetic action France will learn from
the testimony OF her soldiers coon 10 return 10 their
country, that Macmillan rcgns people sheltered
henceoith under the banner Of order Abiding to tho
words Of the Emperor that the temple OF shall be
closed the address says "Pcace will be the policy OF
the futur Let work in concert, to render plentiful
this lasting peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22
The Last blockade Runner.

from the Liverpool Courler March
new blockade runner, named the Imogene, under the
command Of Captain Capper late of the VIII Wisp
has just made the passage from Cardiff Madeira en-
route TO Bermuda in our days and five hours-one OF the
fastest on record
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22

Sherman two generals Of very different stamp from those
70 tchom ~ armies toere entrusted Sherman IL
enterprsng and sagacious, and has hitherto been
successful Grant has been unsuccessful but he has
suornly refused 10 recognize DEFEAT and has proved the
value 81 tbs enacfy Of purpose The next operations OF
this most eventfu war will be expected with singular in
terest The Confederate ports lost but the loss
deliberately accepted, and their garrsons have been
saved Lee and Beauregard at the head Of unbroken
armies and the spirit OF the South has rather been raised
army at any rate range at cH Southern terri
tory and the feeling OF tho South under this infection
most important point to be ascertaned The Jederdls
have recovered their military reputation; but IL the South
Is still resolved to stand out to tho end they mado
but little progress towards the conclusion OF the war
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19
LErrRR FROM MAJ GIN. G1BBoN.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT oE THE N0rrowAY
PErERsBURG. Va Sent 10 1865


PETERSBURG. Va, Sept, i5, 1865
My DEAR FRIEND have to night recei
we'd the Wiscvi.si,l SUITE J0utu0t of the 18th,
with tine proceedings Of the Union State
Convention OF tie 9th, aud my heart sTFlis
with pride WHEN see two IF Wisconsin 81
most prominent standard bearers Aui lne,n-
bers Of that glorious old Brigade which
once had tile honor to co,nnaud Gen
Faircid and Gen. Ailel--Ire on it. do
not h,IUs tire "tuel gentleman nominated
on your ticket: but DO know that il
had it IN my power 90 east the majority Of
votes III the State Of Wisconsin, they wOnIl
re IN favor of your ticket if for no Other
reason il the world tha.l that | shonid feel
perfectly safe i'll arguing that ,nen who
made such good suidLvs could not fail to
make good servants OF the people in civil
life. / am delIgtted 10 see the services Of
spch soldiers as Fairchild and Allen 50 Well
appreciated III civil life. and sincerely
hope they may be rs successful in civil life
rs they have been in tie military service OF
the country. .HF'' ~ d.
l5 Brought up, as you know have been, in
the army, am no politician, and never
voted IN my life hay6a very il Tsreht
"
! a Democrat. and none at all Of the various
sIrales Of politica! parties can however.
form u pretty good idea Of the difference he
tween the great U,ti0D party whi;h is form
ing to save tbs country 10y tue application
81 sound common sense principles ana that
otEis.r pSyiy which seetls willing 10 sacri
| fee thecountry to the selfish adVanceme5t
/ If one. pet idea That ii may be einineItIy
successful is my most earnest wish and i
other States will follow the ex Ample OF Wis
cousin and trust the Ship of State to suci
men AS tairchiid and Aleu- who have
spent Dug years in battling for the exis
tencc of the country ADD freely offering
their lives blood and limbs to her cause, |
shall have no fear for her safety, and shal
look forwar! to a glorious future with al
much confidence a. used to look for hole
e i'll the enenys tines when the Wisconsin
men went in! 80. -..... ...
The people down here I believe to b
thoroughly ~reconeiled to the result of tht
war, and Sincerely DESTROYS Of coming baci
2 once more as loyal citizens of the Unite,
States, with not the most remote idea ni CIV
er agaiu attempting that political absurdit.
Secession. - ---~ e~v- no
60 Very truly yours,
! -@6 f3 " 81" JOHN GTBBoN.