davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

HelmboId's Fluid Extract Buchu IL
pleasant taste and odor free from all injurious properties
and immediate In It's action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

Janeway & Co., Manufactures OF Pa
per Hanging No. 81 Dey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

Helmbold's Extract Buchu.
Those who use Il save both time and money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

No More Gray Hair or Ba1dn ess.-Forty-
Eve years pssesoe Advice frss By Dr. 0PANDJKAE
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

Best.-Miller's Hair Dye-Che post In
price, best in quality Try IT, Sold by druggists Depot IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

Highest Premium Lock stitch Sewing
Machine and Button Hole Machine.
wHRRLER WILSON. No. 625 Broadway, ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

A.-Gents' All Wool Suits $1s; Boys All
Wool Suits So att. " BROKAw's, "a Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

Helmbold's Extract Buchu Gives Health
and vgor the frame and bloom 10 tho pad check De-
biy II accompanied by many alarming symptoms and
treatment submitted consumption insanity cpl
leptic Cts snsue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28
Tho Rebels to be Pushed I'm
Every Direction.
The Plumber Of jeff. Davis and
Cabinet Moving South from
Greensboro.
The Quantity Of Specie Estimated at
from Six to Thirteen Millions,
&C., &c., &c.

Secretary stanton to Major General DIX.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April 27-9:30 A. n
Major Genern DIX, Now York.
The department has received the following despatch
from Major General HaHeck, commanding the Military
Division Of tho James
Generals Candy and Thomas instructed some days
ego that Shermans arrangement with Johnston
approved by the President and they ordered to
Asregard it and push the enemy in every direction
EDWIN M. STANTON Secretary Of War.
GENERAL HALLECK TO SECRETARY STANTON.
RICHMOND, Va, April 26-9:3o P. n
Hon. Z. NJ STANTON, Secretary Of War
Generals Meade, Sheridan and Wright, are acting
under orders to regard to any orders OF
General Sherman respecting hosttes, on the ground
that Shorman's agreement could bind hts command
only, and no other
They directed to push forward regardless Of
from any one except General Grant, aud OF John.
ston's retreat
Beauregard has teegraphed to Danville that new
arrangement has been made with Sherman and that the
advance Of the Sixth corps be suspended until
further orders.
have telegraphed back 10 obey orders of sher-
mans but to push forward rapidly as possible.
The bankers here have information to-day that Jen.
Davis specie Is moving south from Greensboro wagons
"a fast a. possible.
suggest that orders be telegraphed through General
Thomas that Wilson obey orders from Sherman, and
notifyng him and Candy, and all commanders on the
Aisssspp to take intercept the rebel chiefs
and their plumber
The specie taken with them Is estimated here at from
Nx 70 thirteen millions
T. W. HALLECK, Major General Commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

Flags, Mourning Emb1ems, Notices, &c..
At HOJER GRAHAMS, 81 Duane street. corner Of Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

Gold Hunting Watches,
from hundred dollars each, for by
GEO G. ALLEN No. 4l5 broadway door below Canal
street. formerly No. ii Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

GOuraud's Poulre Subtitle uproct lail
from low foreheads any part OF the body Al icpot
th3 Broadway, and druggists. Mailed, 81 3D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

Sales OF Real Estate.
BY Adrian n. Muller, p r. wilkins Co.
House and lot No. 1sl West 2lst street. o. 600
Royal Havana Lottcry.-Bes Omcisl
drawings Of April ~, on another page.
Prizes Ceshsd In All Legalized Lotteries,
and informstsn gwen. Dravinss sent
CbuTB Brokers' once, 17o Broadway
A.-LottsTy Prizes Cashed. Circulars,
j. r. CLAYTON. 10 wan stree. ny
A Ready and Conclusive Test OF the
properties Of HELMB0LDs FLUfD EXTRACT BUCHU
viii BE- comparison viii those sci forth In The Uaissd States
DispsDsatory.
A Clear, Smooth Skin
and bea utful complexion follow the Of rLMB0LDs
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARfLT.A.
II removes black sposA pnpes and all eruptons OF skn
A Beautiful Complexion stands the
closest SCRUTINY HELhBoLDs EXTRACT or sARsA.
PARILLA u We remedy.
AZ 3so neutrality-suspicious. d Wells
malls rhrsnosostosa sssnnaScns with shsrv dAny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

Tar- D.HsrnJes Ivscufs~Y. &c.-~1a-
drieE3 COMPOUND Gtl,l o. benae an, y re n oss
ie tn0 uc1y' D. d. ecdorgcdy Pr Nol e ~
General fle r.p'lu 49, GeG- ~ Hensy VS. eh ~ IL.
yl.lea STATE slr., " 'ftsgn aaEag. ABA Can ~ 20
ss1ua Waf Nfi II Frrd Crrriltec flgrH y ffeAs,
aad Western steamboat olcers SOFA ~ AZ. arus,-
L1.aAa BARNES q co, Ago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28
Dispatches from General Grant.

= FORTREss MoNRoE, April Is, 1865
Tho steamer Richmond, Captain Baker, arrived from
Morehsad City, N c., this afternoon, at four o'clock
having left there at three o'clock yesterday afternoon
Awith important dispatches from General Grant The
Gsnera reached Morehead City the afternoon Of the
93d instant about shutdown, and started Immediately for
3hsrmans army, at RALEIGH. and its Immediate vicinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

For N0n-rctention or IneOntfncnee Of
urine irritation. Inflammation liberation OF tho bladder
Kidneys diseases OF the PROSTATE glands stone In the
bladder calculus gravel brick dust deposit and all dsea
Of tho bladder kidneys and drops'rr re'lns Dse HELM
POf0S FfrI1 TNtL fDI kIfII.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28
PuuApYLPWA-3P N

PmLADELrWA-3P. NJ.
The arrest Of Mr. Ingersoll has caused considerable
excitement large crowd has collected around Spring
Garden where he is confined, and threats freely
made to lynch him. &c. Mr. Ingersolls friends
deavorng to take out writ of habeas corpus but
have not succeeded In finding tho Almerman by whom
he was committed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

Prizes Cashed In al egslized Lottsrios
md informative gwen. Drawings sent
j. CLuTE, Brokers' once, 176 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

CLEARED
Steamship Eagle, Lawrence, Havana-Spcnord. riesoa .
Co.
Steamship Gen d McCalIum. Jones, Key wsst-ArsA0
Lcary.
Steamship iodine, Buikiey Beaufort-Murray NephsWS
Steamship Vim Kennedy, Howes Fortress Monroe-Bsee0
Russell.
Ship Harpswsl, Kelly Havre-Boyd Hincten.
Bark Ann Lizxy (Ham), Jansen, Pernambuco-FunSAg
Meincke 4 Wendt. i
Bark Pembroke (Br), skallns. Little oAos BAy-HJAf
A Dewoif.
Brig Startled Fawn (Br Shaw. Gonsives-Brett Son Aos
Brig Neva lBr), Smith, Hayana-W W Russell, Bro Ca
Brig Aiandae (Br), hcBlrnie, PhladeiphiaA Smiths4
q Co.
schr Robert Bruce, Gregory, Antgua-Mier HoushtsQ
Schr Caharine Thomas, Preston, MAtanzasw RobssaI
schr Hathaway, Hathaway, Lingan- r Talbot 4 Co
sohr Dresden, Dsyis, shuis x Richardson
schr Wentworth tgrl, Layton. IIalfaI-p pewolf g
Scbr n Gillespie (Br), Smith, Windsor-D Dewoif o.
schr Unexpected (Br Larsen, st John, MA Smithsr1
schr " Compton, Depew, Fortress Monroe-Van bsuno
d Saght. =
schr Ridgewood, Derrickson, washnston-van Bruns
6laght.
schr John Long, Turnell Indian River Del-Morsan
Parker. =
schr James Flanagan, Kane, PhiladslphiA-vaa BrunaA
6aght.
Schr Thos Hix Hail. Bangor-J Haviland-
Schr s Hodgdon Hail. Boston, Haviland.
Schr Lucy, Appleby Boston, Boyntons Sons.
Sehr ID N Richards, Sears Sandwich-Ferguson 4 Woo4
Sloop Commerce, Palmer, New Haven-H Racket 90
n-tnr Of hlin naltrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

Royal Havana Lottery.-Bes Omcial
drawings Of April -. on another page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

AZ sse neutrality-suspicious. q Wells
mails YArsnoaossss ssaninascns with shsrtS dAny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-28

A Beautiful Complexion stands the
closest scrutiny HBLMBoZDs EXTRACT OF sARSA.
PARILLA Y We remedy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

CAPTAIN SEMMEs.-Tnis distinguished naval OH ,er
the commander Of the Confederate steamer Alabama
which was sunk in engagement with Yankee
sci, the KeArsage, spent day in this place last week
while on his way to Richmond. Several gentlemen
paid their respects 10 the Captain and enjoyed short
conversation with him. He appeared to be in good
spirits and health. though far from being robust
man.
He expressed the opinion from experience and Oh
servation abroad thai large mo nifty of the English
and French people sympathiz9 with us and wiah our
success, bat they unwilling to Interfere in our
behalf simply because they araid that their mouGd
interests would su should the United States declare
war against them. They not afcad OF being viii =
ped by the Yankees, bat they fear injury to their
merce.
In answer to a s1ason, Capt Scmmes said he dill
not think that proposition from to Eogand and
France to abolish slavery, would affect tie course Of
those nations in the least-it would do good oud
might do Us much harm. The discussion of such pro-
positions was impr )per aud out OF place. But he
pressed hins If decidedly favorable to- using he
negroes in the army AID fighting them agshst the yam
KEGS
ga Friday evening", by invitation. Captain Senmcs
met large audircs If the ctzens of Charlotte the
Public Hall, and sfer being introduced by VIM join
ston ESQ.,, meds shvrs ap ecb relating many interest
ing incidents connected with lis three years cruise
Charlotte Dem, l7M INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

We are really unable to 6od anything new from be
low. Occasionally heavy s1elling Is beard from the
sea. This said TO occur eech lime the enemy re-
eves his pickets whose relative positions waros ours
does not appear to be much changed for many deys-
The epemy has ,eede1 in getting irontlads into
the river that we know Of 1t said yesterday that
there were six seventeen light boats 10 he IIver
and it was even suImsed that the emmy bad asua!er~
red or transferring large portion OF bis force 70
the West side Of the river, with the view OF turning cur
works at Fort Anderson, Of ttkng them In the rear
40 as to allow oil the passage Of his gunbosts. Ihe
was only surmise
We do not thipk it as at all likely that the eemys
land forces have re-enbarked and gone of We will
be woefny mistaken If We lay that f4ttering junction.
to our aous, we think. Tnere is 10 all likelihood at
least eleven thousand OF them there yet il not more ii
is true they have stopped bockaderunnng, ard thus
accomplished one part of their object bat there are
three railroads aCd large river here yet of which they
probably SEEK The control Besides the moral fleet 10
incomplete without the capture Of the town, which We
think, they ore bound to attempt.
The enemy wants to make this itduepee complete, 60
far as cur Legislature 10 session 10 concerned lie
no doubt thinks tbst by alternate nenaces and blan-
dishments, be may procure such action ss VIII cause
the State TO DRIFT 0i0 Der mOOflngs aEo 10 carly oht
with her 1t is essential to hat be should not sue
coed Even should W mipgton tell ard her people be
scattered abroad reduced TO poverty and RUN, Will
mington is not the State far less is it the Copsederacy
Now is not the time for North CsrolGa to alter now
s the time for her to show OF vhat she ID capabieo
what stuff she is made. Such at least 10 our view
such ia our voice North Carolina cannot now hobor
ably iaer CT fall back. She is Confederate State
She is pledged to her Confederate sisters Can she al
euch time abandon them ard seek safety in submis-
sion We ask legslators-our rulers OF all kinds
peope, yea the very Strangers within our gates
to put this question themselveslook it fairly In ths
face and answer it without blinking or evasion. We
ask no more and have doubt about what the answer
will be.
No matter how may question the policy OF some
of our civil military authorities honor c0mpes Us Il
sustain them in times Like these when the people art
mutually pledged to each other and TO their choser
leaders. We cannot but think it productive of goot
when there is full understanding between the people
and the authorities Injustice 10 most frequently dom
to the latter especially by the press on account of tn
impoesibility of aiming correct information, owing
somewhat uaaccountab!e reicsnce, which, so far 81
we can see, can do no good and may do harm.
| The latest dispatch from Sugar Loaf reports al
quiet. No movement at all last night or this morning
DaiIg Journal, 24h inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
MAJOR GENERAL ROBE RE RAHsoE.

We regret to kaow that this distpg uishod officer haR
been relieved from command at Charleston, st his
request, account OF declining healt' On late trip
through North Carolina we bad Vi renewing
the acquaintance with him, which we formed in the
&C in raeucem.nt of the wer. We travelled with him
on me ], LIS eide Of Columbia. He was just from
bis iaie Headquarters bis way to bis present home
at Lexington. We found him unreserved and cOnmu-
NEGATIVE and took occasion to gather from him, tS ar
could, bis views of the present military situation.
We gratified to find that he was cheerful and
resoIute. While be was suitably impressed with the
see, discovered in them nothing create alarm or
to produce dependency. lie very properly regarded
the late disastrous repuse of the great Yankee a-e
of Wilmington as some ttJet to Sh3rman's achIe7-
ments and Thomas success lie assured US that biz
conviction positive, that Sherman would be
able to pass across North Carolina should he reach
the Sout border of that Safe. He said the spirit
Of his native State was thoroughly aroused the Gov
himself soldier, brave and determined that
the whole population would turn out en- masse to repe
the invaders.
The qaestion of the present statun of Gen. Joe
Johnston was discussed and he expressed the opinion
that that officer would he sent to take command of the
Trans Mississippi army.
1t will be painful to the public to learn that Gen.
Ransom, lungs are seriously affected. He a gentle
OF the highest order of intellect aud officer OF
experience and skill whose services cannot be spared
We trust that the repos. aud quiet Of home and the
soothing attention OF the domestic circle Of friends Will
sOon far restore bis health that he may be able TO
resume his command in the eLsuiug spring campaign.
Ct1rksUaLLe Va J Tobacco Plant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
ONCE A WEEK.

Putting, for moment, the divine obgs toHs OF tho Sab
bait of the UsstloD, ought Bot retire from &C
business life least often week. in order
jadg upon urselves7 Men with the strong
desire to be just and honorable may without being
CT K the time, de- feet from the straight and
narrow path right under the nsduous promptngs Of
sefnterest The individual who wi bdraws from the par
suit and pleasures of the world day in every seven
NOR al institutes fer himself
private aud sunday school, making Conscisnee
90 many scholars eaechised and approved
demned ACCORDING TO their deserts-s to discover
and likely amend. many serious faults, which might
otherwise become habits and his good
and perhaps in the end totally undermined his
tegrity. Once week depend it, in not too often
the who wishes to do his duty his neighbor
stand asde from sAirs aud review the past he
scarcely do less than this and feel
doing strict justice his fellow men, sHd lie certainly 10
not performing his duty to the God VII waohfu eye
always upon his creatures and whose wearied arm
outsreched to shelter and to save he fails to de-
vote small fraction Of histims 40 day seven,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

ENGLAND AND The UNITED STATES.
The Times publishes the following correspondence
from London:
WAR BETWEEN ENGLAND AND AMERICA-FEAsTING AND
STARVATION IN EEGLAND--ADyICE TO ARTIsTEs.
LONDON, Saturday Dec. 81, 1864.
Wsen this year and begin the new with three mat
ters of interest. War with America, new agitation
in Ireland, ard the Encyclical of the Pope. may
mention two other sub ecs, but these are the
Chief and nearly absorb the attention OF those enght
ened minds that Engaged il giving light to Others
First, of the England does not want war with
any CIVILIZED country, end breads it morethan all with
America AS have heretofore explained, it would be
disastrous to commerce, destructive to manufactures
and might be runous altogether. But it has been the
prevailing opinion here for three yeers, that with
England could be in way the termination of the
in America. There is powerful party here that
would ask nothing better. They believe in the power
aud OF The British Empire aud that short
sharp and decisive war" between England and Aner
ca would secure peace and independence to the South
ern Confederacy l he Times, which, more than any
other paper speaks the real feeling of Government
and governing classes in Engla d. says in tfect II
you want war with EUg'and, go ahead. We will dc
nothing to provoke it but il yen are fools enough to
do go, we ready and whatever elsa may result fr
it, it will secure southern Independence"
Here is little OF thu old traditional buster, 10
doubt but fair pretext for intervention and srikine
blow tor the South would be- welcomed with joy By
thousands Canada might be lost not as it happen
ed, but, except az question of honor and prestige
Canada is of no account. Canada has her destiny
in her own keeping. England will not desert her in
the hour of need, but England would not raise finger
to coerce her TO remaio colony appendage of the
crown. The loss of Canada, therefore, not matter
Of enough consequence to be motive for peace. be
that in spite Of the terrible costs of to Eng
land, it could be brought about and judge from the
tone Of the most friendly PROM orthen, we'll the
most violent Pro-Soutnern papers, Invade British
territory, 10 accordance with the orders of Gen. Dix
and war would be begun. l DO not know the nature
IF the dispatches sent to Canada by the last steamer
cut there is not British Minister who would dare to
face Parliament, if they were not in accordance with
the instincts and traditions of 0bn Bull.
The last news from America, after all the whttli0g
down OF which it was capable, terrible SHOCK
Satrman safe, Hood d7ieated Savannah taken 1t was
too much for one day. Ut course Savannah was safe
enough and Hood bad fallen back for strategic reasons
out that Sherman bad been allowed to reach the At
antic sufficiently sggraVating Confederate stocks
tumbled down eight p.uuds in three days. 1t was
enough to make the Southern press belfgerent. II a
newspaper article could be beH the review OF
the war in The Times his morning would be good
one ever CHerei
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
A man works for years vi tn made auate means. re

A man works for years, wi tn inadequate means, re,
uetanty accorded, to provide for the defence of the
chief tovu oil North Carolina. lie studies lis meaus
and modes of defence and attack. He identifies him
se With he sui jet He knows every foet of ground.
tie has ma4tally mapped out the whole subject and we
are nov cooly told that it no reflection upon this
mans skill, military knowledge conrsge to ask that
when the necessity arises for carrying oat these plans.
another shall be put over him-be shall be super
sededdeprived Of the right and power of carrying oet
bis own plans Ii that is the way men to be treat
ed, We need hardly wonder at anything and don't
much.
1t don't matter who the man mis- ht be-no man could
be expected to carry out anothers plans well that
other, the whole action towards the superseded
arorker and thinker any more grateful gracious.
With his own appointment TO this post General
Firagg had nothing to do
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

YANKEE DBsKRTBRs.-We understand that two Yankee
deserters who lines Saturday night,
port that the enemy had embarked with the exception
of thousand men, const itutihg garrison left in Fort
Fisher
This may be so it at least probable, since the man
object of he enemy is already attained by the closing up
of mein port But ought not to forget that
while everStrg seems to favor the enemy, assertions
from them ought be regarded with much Suspicion
and the tss o. caaefsers received with great deal
caution. Une CT two things would suggest itself. Either
these have goitY of crime, they mean
10 deceive They way not. but 1t would look like
though they did We, at least ought to be guard
1t VIII pr Bbaby be the policy Of the sneny to appear
to coDoia They may think that the Legislature Of
North Carolina is sasson and may be open to their
blandshments Their policy in Savannah appears to differ
much that pursued by them In Northern Geor
ga. We have no fears for the loyalty of our State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

WE have lost some coed men within the last twelve
months but doubt much if the loss OF any two men
bas done US more harm than that Of the two LAWYER
Generals from Massachusetts, N. P. Banks and 3. F.
Butler. How well they did serve as let the Valley of
the Shenandoah and of the Red River bear witness,
end the failures of Butler on Confederate Point and
at eQndry oter points attest. Indeed and indeed again
our Toes struck heavily when they dispensed With the
services of these heroes and sages We mourn for our
Banks and we miss Butler and cannot be comfort
ed 1t was cruel of Ulysses g. Grant to deprive us Of
these our pets. Can't we get them restored in some
Way
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26
A BREATHING SPELL.

l. is quite possible that the instructions given to the
evolutionary force of the enemy only contemplated an
attack upon Fisher with the view to its reduction, and
subsequent advance upon and capture of Wilmingca,
if that could be accomplished without opposition n
That could not be done without opposition and APP
pears to have been deferred for hs present or pespon
ed to await further orders. HID attack at present
been the programme it appears to US that it would
have BEEN mada immsd ately after the fall Of Fort
Fisher to the large amount Ct cotton and
other Southern products then supposed to be slowed
here.
That they return again when they please, we all
know. We have seen how they did return after
their FIST repuse at Fort Fisher. We therefore
Spz afsgpef the aREent u MAXI Tie s.
possible of in setting their houses in order, and
preparing to meet any contingency that may arrive.
If our authorities appreciate our condition. and feel
the strategic Importance of this point we think they
do beg that they will also stand ready to give
all the timely assistance that possibly be spared
Do not let be again said that Gen. Bragg has been
sacrificed for of force and resources for such has
been said. At any rate let us here know and under
stand orr condition.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-26

ALL the rumors obout peace commissioners to
Washington are only SO much bosb" especially when
ia asserted that the following persons have been ap-
pointed On The part of the rebe" Congress Vice
President Stephens, of Georgia Judge White, of
Georgia Messrs. Boyce and Orr, of South Carolina ::
Rives, of Virginia Leach and Gimer, Of North Car
DINA, and Smith and Singleton, of Mississippi Among
ttese names there are come good and true men, but
there also some to whom Confederate Congress
would entrust the public honor.