davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
Indian Outraue..

Fn,T L,a,ws, July q 1855
II has been sscertsined beyond dispute tina, the Aira-
pahoc fndans who for time have been fed by the
government at Fort Haeck friendly Indians have
been perpctre,os Of most Of ie or'ragcs committed on
the overland mail route west Of Denver Having dis.
covered by means tina, they suspected, they
have taken the war path openly and dsaany. Our
troops in pursuit There friendly Indian
or north Of Denver and Camp Collins; neither any
peace be extended until they severely punished The
they have mel with the pas year has made them
exceedingly bold General Connor's three columns are
preparing TO march against them bu, want supplies,
which on the way from ,be Missouri river General
Ccnnor arrived here to-day and will take the ncld him
self The In which cmIgrsnt trains Organized
renders that mode Of travelling perfectly safe. The In.
dians far have succeeded only in inac,ing damage
upon mail stations, the telegraph line, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04


since the publication In the HrnALo % yesterday
Of the serious accident which occurred the Hudson
River Railroad have acquired the following additional
particulars
From parties who have arrived IN tins city from tho
scene Of The disaster learn that the main fscs as
polished In the HERALD correct with the exception
that the name Of Of the victims Mr. Psuldine, ap
pears ss "spsuldnsr We have sncc learned that this
gentlc an both OF whose legs crushed 30 fesray
10 der amputaon necessary, is nephew OF Rear
Admiral Pauiding Of the United States Navy, who car
ried extensive foundry business at Peckskih II
Ia currently rumored iho, three Of the victims of this
osners. owing 70 lye ulcnse hJa sR not stpcc,ed 70
Iscqya tom kci7 v5aads Les than year ago sim
bu, fortunately lives we're lost apd swhcninah on
that occasion took French Leave aud never was arrested
The Cooners jury their verdict censuro The COM
pany n appears 20 have been the fault Of the syilcl
man. who forgot TO change one Of the switches although
he had forty minutes time In which 10 do He had
been tbrse years with ths company - switch tender
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

Colonel Colyer, Superintendent Of the State Sol.
diers' Depot, in conjunction with several prom-
nent citizens. is making energetic preparations 10
give number OF the returned veterans at present
IN our city choice entertainments on the Fourth of
July. This, all will admit, those gallant fellows
eminsnty deserve. 1.-THE depot in Howard street
dinner will be served up at three O'Clock, after
which On oration win be delivered by Elliott r.
Sheppard, Esq. Raspberries and Strawberries in
abundance will be furnished Robertson's band
and the Union Glee Club win attend to the musical
part Of the entertainment. Tho woanded and
Npripplsd now at the Central Pack Hospital will be
-. Spjtably entertained at the City Assembly
poom. =. The ladies Of the Rose Hill Committee
Iii vo,, on the tables, and have already contrib.
r,.a ors rpdred dollars towards this patriotic
~ rn.c,ons srr. Nd other dclicacIes will be fur.
nirhed 70 the soldiers"
vsrrnAN's oY 1912.
vhs Veterans sf ths wM " 1917 0f this and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

e The day which we celebrate is perhaps the most
worthy Of commemoration Of any of the svsntful
days now observed by the American people. It
the anniversary Of proud nation Of frsemsn. It
is the natal day Of that nation. And on this ocoa-
sion, whom II is to be celebrated all over the
United States, as It has not been celebrated for
four years, it ID not to be wondered at that the
people enter into the subject with their whole
soul and all their strength, and that - the reader
psrusss these lines, the heavens reverbsrate with
The roar Of cannon that the atmosphere, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Maine to Louisi.
ana, 10 redolent Of harmlessly burned gunpowder !;
and hat the cherished oolors Of the country noat
proudly nom every housetop and liberty pole.
The following constitute the public and private
Ssstivitiss Of the city for to-day a. far as gene
rally made known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
Movements OF Generals TO Participate I'm
the Celebration.

the Celebration.
wAsHIsGros, July 8, 1895.
General Grant, with Colonels Porter and Badeau, Of
his staff took the evening train for New York the
way Albany The party will leave the latter city
Tuesday evening, and return directly 70 Washington.
nARRIsBURo Pa, July 9, 1895
MsorGcnersl Meade and sta and Major General Craw.
ford and sta arrived here last night and received
AZ the depot BY deputstion Of STATE oetciss Generals
Meade and Crawford entertained during the morn
ing by Governor Curtin at the Executive Mansion where
they were also waited upon by the citizens Of Harrs
burg.
The distinguished party left the city At ten O'Clock In
carriages intending to drive through the Cumberland
valley 10 Gettysburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

.,-,..u F-,-.t~-- e- Bssrut, Julys. Ises.
!, Admiral fsrr~gst and lsay and MAJOR General Ancr
son with h.s vile and daughter, aVived here to-day.
They remain the Fourth a. guests Of the city Tne
indications tina, the celebration tomorrow VIII -ur
pass enihgsissm all previous obscvancos of The day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
ncvolutionary Survivors.

Revolutionary SurvivOrs.
There are but four Revolutionary pensioners
living.
Lemuel Cook, born in Connections, September
10, 1863.
Samuel Downing, born 10 New York. November
n, l7el.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

rNa ut4 WASHINGTON, July 3, 1885.
In consequence Of the necessary absence Of his first
sstant, Hon. A. w. Randall, Postmaster General Denni-
son will not be at Gettysburg advertised. Mr. RAN
dali delivers grafton tomorrow In Baltimore and pro-
cecds thence 10 New Haven, Conn., business likely TO
detsin him week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

FOkHANb, Ne, July ., Ibb5.
The Monitor Agamcn,icus from Portsmouth, ~ H., on
a cruise arrv ed here to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04


The celebration Of the Fourth Of July In this city pro-
10 be the enthusiastic and attractive ever
held here The illumination viii he most sxten-
sive. independence Hall will be brilliantly ilu-
minated, will also the Union League Houre,
the National Union Club, Press Club, and
most Of the newspaper cGlces The ledger will
display circle Of globes enclosing the words ''Pescc
and up,on in gas jets The Pres ilumnsi's fs build
ing with the motto sour Country United Forever the
Bsiieiin with "Union, Victory and Peace, aud the m
gairer and Telegraph with various 'ransparanoes,
representing Grant offering peace 10 Lee and the other
repre- s-n,ng Lincoln on the battlefield OF Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

hAnfIssURo, July =, 1860.
Preparations making for grand celebration o. In
dependence Day TrumpbnI arches erected in diaer.
cns purtS Of tho city The midday ana nrssnsn a irn
out and make grand parade. Free tnners are 20 be
given - sA who participate II she ce'e OF the NO
rons anniversary PsY,c,ic osiions IN 10 dolyersa,
and the festivities viii sacee wts mbisn Rumias,iou
n ne psss's end ps'vss s~sEnss n nsss'sesss dh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
The City Military.

The City Military.
a- 0ENIR Al ORpRRs-No 10.
HsApouIRrTns FIpsr DryIs,oH n sNC,
June a. 1895
This division will parade on Tuesday next the lth OF
July 10 celebrate the eighty. anniverary Of our
national inAepsndence the restoration of our
unien and the return OF peace.
me division line will be formed on Twenty. third
esree with the hight on Fifth avenue at eight O'Clock
4.
H. nslos Gener.l with the concuucnce Of the Mayor
snd Oorpo!auon OF the city, respectfully invites the
esvesa rogimensof Of New York volunteers now IN this
use IN tnc ceis0nsion Of the DAY, TO enable the
0.cns o. NV ok 70 receive ana welcome them upon
sb.n Eescsa 20 tner nomes ana Irends
~ Ss S.s % "s s spossd 70
" rIRc1s ~ - % sne rsSor ycnorsi aunng me pre-.
~. ~ - -, @ rS .Zo2 Tow prgsoier
=. ~. ~ - ssiu.es ~ 20 ~ s 49, Io;a
=. 49,, !, - =. - ~ ~ nn snn rne INC o. merch
Ss ~ssS aris ss = VIZ VIZ = ~ r avenue 70
EV 49,, Mso'S ~ J:S, Anlssy.s41sn s4 ~ s.sees 70 20
49,. .n ~ ~ svsnsc - 10 rvnnoou,n ~ 2
3.S;. ,s " ~, w1Sn ~ ~ s9u,s., wne,S .ne
szV-S.S ccs.sH '~s's van Wy Ssu W '"s mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
Jane. Barham birthplace unlnown). May

William Hutchings, born In Maine, l764.
There are some surviving soldiers Of the Revo
luton living who have never drawn pensions, q
sketch Of one OF whom we give; but 10 In stated as
curious fact, that on the lst Of January, 1885,
whom there were names OF only five surviving
Revolutionary soldiers on the public records, there
widows Of such.pensioners alive and drawing PEN
sions. sssag e1 a1
voLUNrErR or rHs .svoLurIoN.
From the Providence JOURNAL
When We speak OF the Revolutionary fathers We
usually mean only those who drew pensions But IL was
not every that para In that struggle that drew
regularly enter the service and therefore not
cording TO law entitled 70 pensions We know Of one
bore the time Of the invasion and burning Of New
London. Benz Brown, ESQ, wss then boy In his 1lth
sS e rss ne SsaS
probable approach OF the British fleet during the night
doubled H. and Others, belisvins H. spent the night in
removing their goods And when the oan wes made for
the required number OF men wanting, when young
Benjamin stepped forward and offered take his fshcr's
place who was absent on duty BE shouldersd his light
and In the gray Of the morning his young eyes were the
st 10 descry the British feet near the shore he rst
on the 18th Of March, 1885,
PRISONER OF war OF THn REVOLUTION.
From the Albany Journal
Hon. James 8. Campbell son Of Colonel Samuel Camp
the massacre Of Cherry Valley, November H. i77s, no
taken prisoner and remained with the Indians nearly
two years. In l7So he, together with his mother and
brothers were regularly exchanged for the wife and
children Of Colonel John Butler, the noted partisan or
Washington company with General George Clinton
at the house Of Colonel Samuel Campbell The father and
the mother who had herself been prisoner for two
ycare brought their sons including the subject Of this
notice. and presented them 70 General Washington,
ing that in his presence she devoted her cons to the
service OF the country whenever the country needed
their services This venerable old man. in his ninety
third year. therefore, surviving prisoner Of the war
been active man in Otsego county Though mot bred
lawyer he for years Judge Of the old Court
OF Common Pleas During the closed he has
been answering In his confidence Of its successful term
nation He had son and six grandsons In the army
OF the latter, Colonel Charles L. Campbell recently
died OF injuries received at the Petersburg mine.
II IL expected that this venerable patriot will be pre-
sent at the Fourth Of July ceremonies at the Washington
Parade Ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

The numerous adherents Of Tammany are TO
unite in the celebration Of the Fourth. The pro-
gramns will be found in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
Al the Park.

There will be music at the Park. on the Mall,
commencing at halfpast three o'clock IN the after.
noon, by the Park band, under the leadership Of
u. B. Dodworth. The following in the pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
society Of CincInnatus.

The Society Of Cincinnstus body Of historic
character, will celebrate the day. It will
convene at the rooms Of the New York Society
Library, University place, to-day at noon, sx-
Governor Fish in the chair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

The Fourth In New jersey.
NEw BKusswIcx, NJ j., July 5, 1895.
Extensive preparations have been made here for the
celebration Of the Fourth Of July There will be salute
In the morning procession Of soldiers and nrcmen and
grand dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

Old Trinity will ring out beautiful selection
during the day, closing with yankee DOODLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
The Fourth In I,rookIyn,

THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR CELEBRATING THE Day
THB VETERANS WILL NOT TURN OUT.
The Fourth will be more generally celebrated
to-day than ever before, although IL Is to be re.
gretted that . Misunderstanding exists between
The veterans just returned from the war and the
city authorities. The veterans feel the slight Of
not being properly received on their return homo
after three years service, and the neg
lect Of any provision for disabled soldiers,
or for music to preceds the regiments (some Of
them mere skeletons, having lost nearly all in the
terrific battles in which they engaged). The Mayor
and Common Council Committee made arrange.
Inents yesterday to remedy the oversight, and pro-
yidcd carriageS. which win bs resdy ~ tAs City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
MsaeellaneOus Jubiless.
UNION HOME SCHOOL.

UNION BOnB SCHOOL.
There will be celebration At the Union Home
school, from two till four o'clock. The exercises
by the little orphans Of volunteers will be very
interesting, and they will do all they can to make
. visit agreeable. collstion will be spread for
the guests.
There will bea t,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

Arrangements Tor the bail at Saratoga.
e.ft.., SARATOGA, July 3, 1895
The committee Of arrangements for the banquet and
ball have completed all their preparations The COM
mittes Of reception will proceed TO Albany in the
ing TO accompany General Grant 70 Saratoga
A thousand guests at the Union Hotel with
room for more The Opera House ia al completed for
the ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

ccmmittee Of the Board Of Aldermen Celebrating the
Fourth Of July.
JUxE 29 1895.
In addition TO the fireworks IN the evening the
City Hail. Court House and other public buildiugs
will be brilliantly illuminated, and will during the
day be ornamentsd with sny amount Of bunting.
Many private residences will also be illuminated,
and, taking all things together, the day will be
more generally celebrated than ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

at Bellevue Gardens, foot Of Eigbtieth street, ON
East river, bids fair to be Of the most interest
ing OF the day. The Second or Third Avenue cars
will take guests TO the place.
EXCURSIONS AND PIcNics.
are advertised without number. Full psrticu-
lars regarding the best OF these will be found in
the advertising columns OF to-daY's HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04


To rHE PEorLE of NEw JEasEy:--
After four years OF war against gigantic rebellion
which, u successful, would have severed the Union
peace again smiles upon All patriotic hearts are re.
joced that the work OF death has ceased and that the
strength and authority Of the government have been
established Many OF citizens who have rsked their
lives upon ue battle lcld psye bcen discharged from
service and returned to their homes 70 enjoy With the
fruits OF their ,elor In consequence Of the terrible deed
which followed the tidngs OF victory sn peace
no day Of general rejoicing has been observed
aud NJ y "a eminenlly proper that the whole people
should on e ssmo day manifcst their Joy al the return
~ peace aud ih6 presefaon of the tnicn therefore 4
Joel Parker Governor Of the state of New Jersey hereby
recommend that on the 4h day of July noxt the ami
versaiy OF our national independence the people OF
every city town and village Of this State assemble and
ny appropriate public exercises observe the day ~ a
occasion Of thanksgiving and reocBg and that especial
arrangements be made IN each locality o give suitable
welcome 10 the brave soldiers OF the rnon..
JOEL PARKER.
MESSAGE or GOVERNOR BUCKINGHAM, or CONNECT.
CUT.
The Fourth OF july 1770, witnessed th. birth OF ma.
ton founded upon the theory OF equal rights. The
Fourth OF July 1905 win witness nation preserved
from tho powers OF aristocracy OF wealth and of class
combined for it's disntcgratop. Through the courage
endurance and undaunted bravery or volunteer sol
diery democracy has trlumphed assumed supe
rority freedom over slavery, liberty over despotsln
Let the people the aud every returning
sary of national independence greet the soldiers with
public Manifestations OF Joy, and commemorate their
heroic deeds by concentrations of gratitude aud
aiectlon WV, A. BUCKINGHAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22
wA>axs g,s, Dee, q, ~


sssssR tEog SKv.pA.
NJ Dsio- r. A-arKy, Of Nevada, appeared ,na quail
feel o. Representative from tia, stats.
R1XNTs on IHg SMITHSONIAN Iy-TrfugOs
fhe SPEAKER announced The following named gentle
men he regents OF the Smith Institution the
part OF the House :--Messrs Patterson OF New Hsmp
shire; Fornsworih, " Illinois and Garfield Of Ohio.
myts
Tho spnxER also announced the following gentlemen
he Committee Mines and Mining, recently author.
isci 10 be appointed -Mcsss. Highly, OF California; r.
K Ashley OF Nevada; Cobb, o. Wisconsin, strouec, OF
fenSsy ifvana; bGsss u Michisen; ). " Ashley, Of
Ohm Henderson u oregon; Allison, Of Iowa, and
ulE S,vu ACADEMY.
On motion 81 Nc PHEtIr trsp1 OF Md, wys resolved
thai the Secretary Of the Treasury be directed to report
FOR the Information OF the House. what amount or money
ha, econ expended for the establishment and support Of
the Naval Academy At Annapolis, from IT, foundation TO
the present time
On motion ~ Mr. 5cBENCE, trep.l OF Ohio IL was re-
solved that ave thousand copies OF the Army Resister,
for the year 1905 be printed for tho use Of the House.
,ug DOCTRINE.
Mr. Hcas,sp (rspI az Conn. offered the following
resolution which Nss referred 70 the COMMITTEES on For
eign Aiars:-
.sNea aas, w ~ non nc ,,cr
Oh this ecn6en, ~ tho arms Of any European Power.
ms toSYEEmSr Jrvr. DAVIS, q CLAY AND orHsa
nssEIs
Mr. coSKLIsG, irep.D OF N. ", asked leave 10 Offer
resolution requesting the President OF the United States
III not incompatible with the public Interests 20
nca,e tho House any report reports made by the
Judge Advocate General or any other officer OF the gov
eruent tho grounds facts or accusations by which
Jefferson Davis, e Clay, stephen Mallory o. David
Yalee, or either o. them, u held In confinement
M yous-oy, dem Of Pa asked Why the sestismsn
did not call on the President for the why these
persons were held In confinement and not the Judge
Advocate General
Mr. CosxIre replied tina, the resolution simply called
for facts.
w Jonsscs objected 70 Tho reception Of the rssolu
ton.
NATIONAL sysrH or rgxGRAPBs0.
On motion of Mr.. ALLEY, rep) OF Mass, II was re-
solved that the Committee Post 0cea and Poet Roads
bo instructed inquire 80 ma expedency OF establish
Ing NATIONAL System Of elegraphu by which all s's
uNms shall be forwarded undor similar system " orr
Sres nj postal service within the exclusive Jurisdiction
u shs Post once Department
RnU uR xsxNT oY on oos ron wan 9trrNsgs.
Mr. HKrpris r, lrep) " Oregon, introduced a hill,
which wac referred W tho Committed on Claims making
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22
THIRTY.NINTH CONGRESS-.


WASHINGTON, Dec ~, 1895.
nm ooSsNxHcr or gsyr DAVIS.
Mr. HOWARD, irep) OF Mich. offered . resolution cali.
pg upon the President inform the Senate upon what
charges Jsnersop Davis confined and why he Ia not
brought to trial. which ~as adopted
rz coxs1r7ss on ascosEarcrIoS
The czAIR annopacsd the following - ere Committee
- nAsnsiRHcsios " lhe PAN u w ssnalc; NcssrA
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-10

may be examined. It is rumored that
the plea is insanity but the particular
genus of mental or moral unsoundness
he is laboring under was aforementioned.
A motion will be made ON Friday to dis.
charge Charles Brown, now in prison
charged with completely in the alleged
defalcations of Jenkins. John Earle,
charged with robbery, was sent to the
State prison for three years.
The Boston Post says General Butler
is u candidate for congress, to fill the
vacany made by the resignation of Mr..
Gooeh. The Post adds: HE will be on
the stump in few days, and as he has
many friends, it is not improbable that
he will be returned to congress-" Gen.
eral Buffers house is in the 18th congress
sonal district of Massachusetts,. His
barn is in the 9th, and if he would take
| up his residence there, he would be ELI
gible for Mr.. GOoch's seat" General
Banks is also candidate for the nomi-
nation in this district. He supports the
president in his reconstruction policy.
1t is said that Mr.. James r. Hood, the
Chattanooga member of the Tennessee
Legislature, is preparing, with five
other members, articles of Impeachment
against Governor BrownlOw, upon the
ground that he has illegally appointed
! Justices of the Peace and other officers
contrary to the laws of the State. The
action of Mr.. Hood and his colleagues
will doubtless lead to an Interesting and
exciting discussion in the Legislature.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-10
NEW ENGLAND.

In New London, Connecticut, Jona-
than Harris is before court of justice
striving to be divorced from his wife,
whom he charges with many IMMORAL
ties. The contest has been ON trial about
a week, and full reports of the disgust
ing details of the case are given in the
New York papers. Filthy it is; but not
more so than other cases of its class.
Indeed, all such cases resemble each
other so much that we cannot see the
novelty which justifies their being re-
ported. Mrs. Harris has been Rugged
and kissed by all sorts of people during
a year or two back-she has been started
in odd situations by her daughter and
the servants in the very house in which
her children were born; she has taken
advantage of her husbands absence to
receive Major Williams of the army,
and the brothers Miner and other trash
from Nea0 York; and when ehided by
her husband for her imprudence, she
calls him an "old fool" she has had d
dozen lovers from first to last; and,
though awoman of forty and the mother
of eight children, she is found to be as
risky as any bad woman of twenty.
Jonathan Harris is man of fifty, of a
weak intellect and a religious turn of
mind, but with some businesstact. He
rises from small beginnings to be man
of influence, with an annual income Of
10000. He represents the State in the
Legislature, is occasionally elected
mayor of New London, and is always
prominent at local religious conyoca-
tons. Though 1t does not appear that
he coveted his neighbours goods, he is a
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-10

HERE rs A FUNNY Casa motion
to yacate a decree OF divorce granted in
September, 1864, In favor of Miss Gabri-
ella Saeltzer against her husband, Alex
ander Saeltzer, was made before Judge
Ingraham, of the New York Supreme
(oirt on Monday afternoon. The
grounds of application are rather novel.
The lady claims that the decree was OBJ
tanned by fraud and collision between
the husband and lawyer, who, she al
leges, induced her to commence the suit
under the agreement that It was to be
merely sham affair, for the purpose OF
curing q mOnomania of Mr.. Saeltzer on
the subject of the divorce. Some time
after this agreement she represents tina
she learned for the first time that gent
uine decree of divorce had been grant
ed, and that her husband had married
another lady. This induced her 10 APP
ply for an annulling of the decree OH
the ground of fraud. The husband on
the other hand, denies this story OF MIS-.
Saeltzer, and so does the lawyer referred
| to in the lady's affidavit. The decision
| i'm the case il reserved.