davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

ITALIAN OPnA-FARKwML MArrxE- opers season
concluded yesterday with grand maiinis u which Fa
Dsavoso sung to large and fashionable audience
After Of moro than hundred performances Of
opera remarkable for variety and success Mr. Narst-
xek's company took their farewell Of New York audi
ence, and will play tonight and tomorrow in Phadsl.
phia, and proceed from thence TO Baltimore and Wash.
ingon TO delight the densens Of those provincial towna
We shall have the pleasure Of hearing them more
however, before they take flight for the Great West under
Manager Graus direction for MAJ Maretssk TO have
benefit here the 1lth Of April and another, We b.
iieve In Brooklyn, the 10th We are led 70 under
stand that all the leading artists will volunteer their
vices on these occasions, ~ generous tribute 10 the
most conscientious and liberal Of manager and We pre-
that the directors Of both the academies will ten
der the houses free Of charge N order 70 make the
pment more graceful Mr.. Maretxek deserves every
consideration al the hands Of the public the artists and
stockhoders for his lndefagabls efforts 70 advance the
interests OF art, and We hope that he will receive .
substantial acknowledgment Of u In the approaching
benefits.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

TIE REBELLION C0LIAPsED.-The news from
l. 'ope yesterday only confirms the opinion we
c.prcsscd few days ago: that the cause of the
rebellion has completely collapsed in Europe.
The insurgent States Of the South are no
longer recognized as q living body, or their
aspirations as anything but departed spirit
The London Times, which in recent article
described the rebellion as merely an "anti-
national insurrection," now implies that Il is q
body which must bleed to deaths corpse
which foreign Powers will wait patiently to sees
dissolve into corruption, out Of which the united
republic will assuredly arise stronger and
healthier than ever. Events at homo since this
opinion was expressed confirm its truth. The
movements of Schofeld and Sherman; the tone
Of the Southern press expressing want Of conf
dence In the rebel administration; the meeting
at Wilmington, at which resolutions were
passed acknowledging submission TO the gov
ernment, which is only the initatory express
sion Of opinion in all the Southern States
these are the cumulative evidence furnished BY
present circumstances that the rebellion is
subdued. There may be another battle; but Il
will be the result Of accident rather than of
necessity. Sherman is crowding Johnston SO
closely that the latter may be compelled to
fight or fly. On the 10th inst. there was skir-
mish near Raleigh. Richmond, cut of from all
supplies, must yield before long, for It's inhabi
tants cannot live on air. Lee 10 too thorough .
soldier to maintain show Of resistance, al an
immense sacrifice of life, when ultimate defeat ID
inevitable. Therefore we are justified M con-
cluding that, as the cause Of the rebellion has
been abandoned by Its most prominent sup
porten IN Europe, 30 also Ia Ate Is sealed at
-hpms.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24
Destructive storm ut Baltimore.

BALHAOkk, MhtUn % IoSS.
Violent storms Of wind occurred to-day at ons In the
morning, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, and again -
three and four p NJ The foroe Of the wind aimoso
amounted TO q tornado. In the western part a
the city considerable damage was done. Tho boilss
house OF the Vulcan Works OF Hazichnrt 3
wiegand was blown down. and workman was killses
one fatally injured and several severely The roof q
the new government hospital on Townsend street w.
blown of, and q colored boy was killed chimney a
the Eutaw House prosra.ed, and fel through ~
attic Othor similar damages are rep6rtsd
The New York herald., 1865-03-24
Police Intelligenes.

AN UN0RATKruL ACT-RoBBIF0 HIS rRIkNp.
For . week or two past young man, twenty ons
years Of age, namsd Henry Mallory hes been lying s'oh
In the house OF Ma Mary AdAms residing In Morrsania
wsstchestsr county. During Mailory's Hines he was
carefully attended by Mrs Adams who dd everything n
covered Mallory suddenly disappeared om the house q
his hostess on the morning Of the goth Instant atss
dozen silver spoons gold scarfpn, pencil case, an1
divers other articles valued In all st shout evs hundrs4
dosru were missing and every circumstance connected
wtb.ths matter Indicated that Mallory bad taken -
missing goods Accordingly Mys Adams oams " th4
city in pursuit Of Mallory and Yesterday he was arrestsd
detectives found the two stolen watches and othss
articles taken from Mrs. Adams The prisonsrs
before Alderman Moore acting magisrats M the TomhS
and committed for trial Ia default Of bail Mallesy
plsaded guilty 10 the oenes He evinced dispoeiuca
70 maks resstuson A far a. was in hs power and ths
s prospect that nearly I'll Of ths stolen properly wsn
ee rSoovsred
The New York herald., 1865-03-24
The st. Albans Raiders,

CURIOUS CASE OF IpENrITy-oNE or rnu
ALLEGED GUILTY PARTIES IN NEW YORK UNDR
ARRRST.
The argument in the case Of tho st. Abans raiders has
boon concluded, and judgment 10 TO be rendered %
Monday next One OF the alleged raders named Geo.
Pane who was arrested at Detroit and subsequently,
takon TO st. Albans is now as Police Headquarters In
Mulberry street curious incident regarding his
identity is related by gentleman from st. Albans. 10
appears that the first intimation the villagers OF b.
Abans had OF the raid tho appearance In their
midst OF several galopng about horses and dis
charging firearms indiscrimnately about the streetA
This the utmost excitement in which tho raiders
themselves seemed to participate II said Of Paine
tat he lost his hat and seeing man standing IN frons
Of the American House, he saloped up, and drawing hs
pistol, cried out ''Gve me your hah" the man no ~
costed was stranger In the village, having come from
New Hampshire that day on business He lpoked Paine
full In tho face and replied very cooy, ~ don't sec IL"
sDon't see III" thundered the latter; ''gve me your
hat or III, blow your brains ouu" Tho New Hampshire
man looked him straight in tho eye, thrust his hands
into his pockets and said, "You blow and DO damneH"
Paine wheeled on his horse and rode of. When no Wa
captured his photograph taken, and placed In the
bands of the Postmaster Of the town to which our New
Hampshire friend belonged with instructions TO let the
latter see in casual manner and thus identify the
original When he came In the Postmaster was turning
the pictures over carelessy in his hands WhAt have
you theres" said he The Postmaster handed them over
he looked at them at moment, rubbed his Dyes a v
make certain that he was right and exclaimed "WhZ,
that's the son Of b-h that wanted my bat ~ 81
Adams the day the raid was.'
The next day no was taken 70 st Abans, and plckea
out the prisoner number Of other persons among
whom he was sitting When he saw the prisoner IN tne
Sherrs Office ho walked towards him and merely saA
swell you didn't get that hat Of mine, did yous" lives
arad n
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

The CoUM JoAMEs.-We have received q
copy of the prospectus Of a weekly paper, the
first number of which is to be issued in May,
under the name Of the Ne,o York Jo0nnes Jour-
nal, by the Count Joannes. From glance at
this prospectus we are afraid that the Count
will be the death of Joannes. To avoid this
catastrophe we would advise Joannes to cut
the Count; or, if in this matter we are asking
too much, we would still admonlsh him that
there is such thing ss giving us too much Of
Joannes The poor returns Of his Joannes
trumpery libel suits should warn him against the
folly Of Joannes journalism. II he can get rid Of
Joannes, and 60 to work with fixed purpose
and in a modest way he may prosper. II Is q
shame that man of such capabilities for use
fulness, II properly directed, as plain Mr. Jones,
should be the victim of such . foolish indi-
vidual as the Count Joannes.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

THE NEWSPAPER PREss OF THE SOUTHERN
CoNFEDERAcY.-The war has made sad havoc
among the journals of Rebellion. There were
more of them in the single State Of Tennessee
at the beginning than can now be found in the
whole "confederaoy." The pioneer Of them
all-thc Charleston Mrcuy-has mysteriously
disappeared, gone, perhaps, in search Of the
wandering Memphis-Grenada-Jack -Chatta-
nooga-Atlanta Appeal The Richmond journals,
which for four years have blown the trumpet Of
Davis in the highest possible key, sre getting
short Of paper, weak in the lungs, and are on
their last legs. Their editors, reporters, clerks
and printers, as the last resort, in order to try
their own medicine, are being drawn OF into
Lees army. And this will be the end Of South
ern journalism on the South Carolina platform
of State rights.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

Apnxsr % Yyn MAroa or ALBANY poH TRAvDurEws
RsTuRrs on kconH we nnd the following item In thss
morning's Albany Eepres'-
Upon s compips q Msss wssd ana ysss
on ysrrrn sus4 United 9sssss fsnsp. n
nbms FOR year is ,ds dsss ~ s.smiss ana a
e<soognoisancs 70 appear 81 fosurs ~ s"s "a eAs.
" perrv ~ been Mayor OF Albany fpr over elys.
years and Is reputsd 70 b vef1 wsa'AhS mAa.-Ts1
NuN, kanA@
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

PHILADELPHIA, March -, 1850.
large meeting held at the Academy cf Music "a.
night in behalf Of the refugees and dessrsrs from the
rebel army. Judge Strong Of the Supreme Court pre-
sided Rev. Joseph T. .Duryea, Rev. DR.. Newton, Gee.
a. Stuart and others addressed the meeting Rssoiutoaa
were passed TO tho effect that all deserters from the rsb
army would be helped TO employment on their arrivd
here and otherwise cared for. Much enthusiasm pss.
vailed
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

THB SPRING OF FASHION AND THE oPRiNu OF
PEAcE.--Spring has opened in genial and
friendly fashion. The weather for the past few
days has been, with the exception OF rough
gust or two yesterday, such that one might
expect to SEQ the buds bursting, and to
hear the early birds Of summer commencing
their liquid CAROLS We have passed the crisis
of the equinoctial gales and St. Pahick's day,
and may, therefore, expect fine weather. The
prospects Of the season are not less bright in
other respects. The .haloyon bird of peace is
pluming his wing. The war is coming to q
close. The people Of the insurgent States are
beginning to recognize the fact that insurrecion
was mistake; that the idea was hallucina-
ton for which they have suffered terribly; and
that the only cure for their self-inficted msfor-
tune is 9 generous submission to the govern
ment which has protected them in the past and
will make them prosperous and happy In the
future.
The contrast between the condition of the
loyal and the rebellious States is forcibly
demonstrated by the present state OF affairs
in this metropolis. While the cities Of the South
] suffer and mourn under the miseries Of war, we
never enjoyeda more brilliant time than at
present. Our theatres are crowded nightly.
Money is plenty, and flows freely. Gold, which
for the past three years attained an exorbi-
tant value, fell yesterday TO hundred and
fifty and is only struggling not to go any
lower.
An opera season, unprecedented in length,
novelty and success, closed yesterday, only to
bu renewed ia Fhiadeipna, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Chicago. Yesterday also witnessed,
with. the close Of Italian opera at grand
matinee, attended by about two thousand five
hundred people, who wanted to see the last Of
Maretzck's troupe, the opening Of the season
Of fashion. The modistcs then ruled the hour.
The most delightful spring bonnets, the prettiest
mantillas, and all the other charming Access
sories OF. the toilet which make Broadway and
Fifth avenue moving pdrterre, were ex-
hibiled, and no doubt cntranced the vision Of
several hundreds Of interested visitors TO the
various establishments from which the dictum
Of fashion, like the voice of the orsclo Of
Dciphos, was proclaimed. We give in another
column a description Of the destinations in the
shape Of dress and general adornments there
presented, to which we direct the special atten-
ton of the ladies. BY studying our report they
will know what to select to render their beauty
more beautiful, and where to obtain what they
most desire.
With the opening Of tho spring season,
and in spite Of the panic in Wall street,
equipages for summer display in the Park
are being re6tted and Furnished up, and
everything gives token Of . brilliant and
splendid coming season, in which wealth and
show and fashion will prevail with more
queenly power than ever. Let the South but
gracefully submit to the irresistible force Of
destiny, and by the Fourth Of July we will have
such jubilee throughout the country on that
suspicious festival, a. was never witnessed
before.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

Of this digit mistake Of four hundssd millions.
proposed Han increase Of taxAtion 10 msst Il"
yed.s Congrsa, however, could not stand thi1
desperate hsscing experiment; for, q this Sem
ate committee say, "to require the agriculturist
to pay Q tax on the income derived from his
farm lten per cent? In addition to the ono
tsnth Of his gross productions, and the pro-
perty tax Of nine per cent ad valorem besides,
would be manifsstly unjust and oppressive"
especially after the impressment Of nearly oil
that was left him in the way Of horses, cattle,
-four, corn and bacon, in exchange for Jef.s
worthless promises to pay.
Such are the leading specifications ffom the
rebel Congress against Davis. But they finally
compromised the matter with him, by adopting
his principal demands, including q bill anthor-
izing him to seize twenty-five per cent Of all
the gold that he can lay his hands upon in the
banks or in the possession Of individuals, AZ
the only chance for securing provisions for
Lees army. It is quite possible, however, that
the gold which JEFF. may be able to grab will
be divided between him and his accomplices on
their way to Mexico, leaving behind them the
curses of their victims, swindled OF all they
possessed in forced exchange for promises Of
redemption "one year after treaty Of peace
with the Confederate States"
From this brief review of q defensive report
from the rebel Congress, and in the legislation
which has followed, the intelligent reader will
comprehend to some extent the horrible charac-
ter Of the despotism Of JEFF. Davis, and the
frightful sufferings which ithas brought upon his
deluded followers. Who can doubt that they
are anxiously awaiting their deliverance, or
that the end of their remorssless tyrant is close
at handf
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

Zs<kes p4iIstA1 cstesfspAs.
IN @Ps3 xlSSL5b-tAshs % I'm aUsSS
AsAAr, MareA n, lsss.
serious aesldept occurred sbeut noon to-day ~
Csusssi RAilrva4, sbqut two nile wsst q orsksay
TAs Cleveland and cincinnaA sxpre trains, ons duo
here ., twenty i've minutes 70 seven and the other =
ousrtAy psss nine, being behind time several hour
were united The train was made up Of two locons-
tvss and eleven passenger can. besides baggage -
express casA
The accident was caused BY the breaking Of raj h
two places The engines and the Ibassass and sxprs1
cars passed over In safety The smoking oar ana -
coaOhes were thrown or Two were preoiptasse
down An embsnkmsnt Into ditch, where ~
water from two to three feet Deep Two pasengsrs
Rev. Dr. Charles Stark Of Lee Centre, Onsida county,
and Christopher Higgins Of Higginsvie, Oneida county
killed. and between twenty and thirty were moro .
leGB injured
The following are the names Of those injured ,Janss
Ward, conductor, severely James Brookway, Of Wso
0ilbos schoharis county, In the side and shouk
der; George q. Hemmingway, In the back; NarSarss
OConner Of Oneida bounty; J. o. Rockwell Of Pros
peot Oneida county, the neck Frank Allen Of Troy.
In the abdomen, badly; r. @ Jswets and NJ Redwood,
Of jefferson county; Mrs. Howard, slightly; Mr. Nsl-
megen, Of Lansingvile H Green Of Nov York, In ths
neck; J. N Bowers, Of Chicago; Mr. Robinsea.
seriously; Mr.. Sauer; Susannah Van Nelendorf, d
Cincinnati, seriously H J. Ogden, Of Cleveland A->1
Delarand Of Plattsburg; R. e. Hill. severely; Major
J. Adams and Major W. A. Hale; Cora Mccarthy, q
Pulaski NJ r.. Mrs. Mouton, Of Delta
The train was running at high rate Of speed Sewers
persons narrowly escaped drowning.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

New York, Friday, March "a, 1868.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
What We Breathe.

TIVE late warm weather IA teginn.ng n take
effect on the piles Of garbage 9Th and ofsl ths,
block up half tho streets in the city These mounds
Of putrid animal mstter and docsysd vegetation
arc already sendins forth noNous ss.es and In.
snfersble odor", which are not only offensive 70
the senses but highly detrimental 70 health. Com.
p,rstssly few people are aware Of the eItnnt Of
danger 10 which they are subjected BY the inhsla-
ton Of these poisonoui odors II their deadly
character voro fully understood and appreciated,
there would be such clsmor for reform IN ,hs
Street Department, ths, ID. officials ,herein could
no, ignore 1t. A scientific snslyas Of the proper.
ties comprising thess smanaiions FROM docsying
garbage, oifsi. etc. slows ths, they contain car
bonie scid gsa sulphur.tod hydrogen. and am
monisesi gsS ell Of which are poisonous 10 human
life, and deadly in their effects This Ia no, merely
an abstract or vague theory 1t 10 positive fact,
,hs, has been repeatedly demonstrated by syperi.
men,s. Dr. BAKrr, one Of the mos, ominen, of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
Ct. r. r..

Taa confod.r,,. zov.r,rn.r,- IN chan. =, I,r,
DAVIS. having no long,, . local h.l,l.,,or II, All.
States on ,hi, nd. N IN. M..,s,iro, R,xsr and
North Of tho Gulf Of Mexico. i, p,ob.blv NOW IN
search Of some .rtepuye domain, rbsr, 4, can ca
,.blsh home, and build IN tho mish,y fabric nj
an empire upon the corner stone Of Human sl,v-
cry For some months Nh, leader. of III. ,eb,,l,o,
have contemplated the possibility Of their being
compelled 10 leavs tho States in which ,hsy
can no longer rule supreme and whsro the con.
les, ssains, Federal authority could no, h, v.y.d
with any chance OF success. Accordingly thev
have been preparing 70 migrate into Texas. vher.
hny thousand secossionists arc already prop.red
TO agh, for those Southern right. 90 dear 10 ,h,
leaders and so disastrous 70 the rank and file who
blndIy submi, to the de-potc rule Of 4. few slave.
helders Tho way has already been prep,r.1 for
such . "chsnge OF base" and We shall no, lie sur.
prlsed 70 boar The, Jury. DAVIS a Co have c,isr.
Cd all the movable propsrty of the Consoisr,cy u
b, sen, to Te.,a, WHARF ,h,v hon. 10 ux. q, M.
milk and honey Of /. land not vet much disturbed
by tho trsmp Of armed b.nds-Whor. M >,,xut..
and the French EnperoY can r.n.i, :, nor,r.l,,
spectators OF continued couflc, r,,,d so, s,,,,-
erp lndepeudence Already .,on,. have h.,r .,n,
N Nh, Stat. a, Tara. an, s,r,,l,., ,v,,, ...,.
n. equivalent, n, pu,cb.s. tor... md ,,.,..
pr,n,r, %, Al, w,rs,ro ,h.v ,,n.c, a. 49,,
de, NOR, ,,vo,,bl, c,rcr,n.,.,c.. H., ,ho 81,
o,h.,,. 4. ,.-,,.. ,,,., - - -
,,r. hc,d NV A.. .rr,,c. =, ~. N,,,hn,a So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11

has lesrnei how 10 whip his enemies, and follow
them until they surrender. II thcso roafons are
unsstisfsctory, others win reality occur 70 the
most determined rebel bont on @. T. T. Primarily
the exodus Of the Contcdcrstes from the United
States could not be sccomplisbcd read
is as they nigh, im,gue. Being com.
PEELED 10 go by land 70 sheir now homo,
tasy might find the premises already occupied
by Union forces before they get there. Then, per.
hape, hAHtsTLIAS aud ibo French Enleror might
refuse 70 take the responsibility Of protecting" a
band Of outlaws that had boon 40 severely
whipped on their own soil NAPOLEON would nm
doubtelly prefer 70 remain H1c,ly n.itrsl, rather
than provoke quarrel wah . nation fully pre-
pared 70 maintain lie rights against every f,o. tn.
der the circumstances tho rebels sec n, 10 g. T. T,
We may regret their determination, involving. as
II might a longer continuance q The sirugsl'; but
the end would DO no letter fr the Confsirate'
than they have slre.dy ,IpeHioucoi in virgini.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
TIE NEW YORK SUN.
...pN MORNING, APRIL II, 1865.


- ts.ts uroI which General GaArr has
'.r surrender 81 General Les and h'
.- tla p-Gea-c that our military hero hiss no
20 axe tho mor Of his victory over =
.., cYcmy, NJ add = single hurilia,ins con.
'lr ruffi-en,ly important one Of n com.
p .. dls5sndmeui Of The rebel army and The
..rr OF al ia munitions u war. The officers
tom their side arms and, sher giving their
'.'c- arc. With the privat, soldiers permitted
.. return T. their homes. Our people
sd ral'y such terms ~ pledge W
f" southern people rn reunion 10 .
r'rorser sentiment Al The North. shan the mere
u.rrh over fallen TO-. Had the conquer
O. amy lccn composed Of men belonging 70 and
tshtug fora foreign nation we would no, have
t'cu satisfied with such . surrender as hia- We
p cu.' ha,o required q grand parade and ,he sub
t.qusat .o-maiues Of an official surrender. Gensr-
T.. LAl- would have teen compelled 10 draw up he
ro.pt a tong mes, and At the proper moment b
..lul upon h. Offer bis own sword W victori-
. general Then, 9. given signal, ne order TO
round arms" would he gwen 10 the Confederate
f'.rr', Who would thus Icy down their nuskei'
I'.u Hgnt ~ this victorious Northern soldiers
% ia1 uobly earned such . triumph by the
D. aru of their arms. Inslssd II this General
~ has preferred t. waive biz rights Of con-
. tf 70 AM D. enabling General LES and his
a..n, to1u.t with some honor tho field Of battle,
.gc a., question q peace undihurbod by the
1fn,r..u,r. 9, humiisung surrender. We
t.,u., GurD' CHANTS mAgnAniniiy may be
$500. t. authorities who will control future
.. s.i that the beaten Coniederstos
... .r 49, 81 that We ask no o,he- terms
f . r.t s.llu.s4on to the authority 81 our
...ruu aud tic Avs enacted in accordance
O. .f...l. or power " suppress the REBELLION
f... IA, 10 demonstrated. We can now exhibit our
.u.u.ss 6, treat With lenienoy the brave men
-. layo Zee. de uded into rebellion. the leaders
- which arc now tho oaly that deserve the
G'. Of troitorR
IN dealing with DAVIS and his cosiju,or,
rf r.li cours. nay hs proper, srd In duo
Tine We presume 10 President will announce
hs views IN reference ~ the chief conspisiorA
wi1u sc desire 10 punished according TO the
o inousuess Of their crimes. H. however, 10 shall
best to forget even the inqu,tes Of these in
..lGu1ls, on their promise OF renewed feslty W
,.I glorious ruion, We have no doubt the people
Vu hal such a dccsion token that our
country IA TO lie speedily restored 70 . proudsr
D. s.t'ou tlGn il l.s ever before occupied among
tHe nations %. the Earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-11
Our Charleston Correspo ndeuee.

SrrANEH OCrAyUiS MoNpAr,l
Meridian, April 10Th, 1865. (

xasiii.n IA io,h ,se,
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mus, mazda s,r,ko ,chool =, vh.l,. h.,.
sov.,,l Ion.h, n, ho.rd Tvo 81 ,,o.. 49,. =, :,
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and ,boso OF III. ,ounro, sort tho s,,,n., .vi
IDENTITY Wandering in their b,n,,, M. sc,ios
Of the yoy.re, alphabetically con,,J,re,l m.
latter laughing and froliokipy. rcsard,.s n A..
dismal gastric .ppcpd.ges Of handy Hook and ,ho