davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

Totals. ~, ss2 sss 2ss77s s17, sos IT'S
Suboinsd h the total valuation Of the foreign imports
1t this port for the week ending May g. compared with
those Of two preceding weeks - also the value Of
dry goods entered at the port thrown on the market
January OF this year and for 10 corresponding
period In 1865 and 1906
Neak Esdaa1 koyIL Nay2A Nav ST.
Dry goods. ......... $ol5 $40 e02S.To 81 2S2 6o7
Gen. Merchandise. 80. 3,0l7405 g. 1885, 10l lTl8l4S
Total ...........sa,oaasl BIS $4201. 400 $3.50, rs
The imports Of dry goods for the week and since
January ! compare ~ follows
Ftr As week 1885, 1853 1897
Entered at port. 9897, 1888 e2278 $50 81 232 5o1
Thrown on market l,22i,Ta0 1,7OO,54l I,24o, $50
Since Jan. I. 1855. 1885, 1861
Entered at port SIS 7es s1S 4o2 S2s 2A Sal SIS
Thrown on market 2279l S04 6o205, 662 A0OA54S7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

Arrived Al Honolulu April 90 ships California Wood 81
and from New Bedford 100 bbs sp and Iso DO VII ou
Marenro Little do, with I'D bbs OIL barks Proeses
Dowdea bbis aud ~ do VIII; fAmeriane. WIS.,.
low. of do, $50 bbis ~.
spoken.
ship scoto tBr) from Liverpool for Baltimore. 70 dAys
out June l, lat " 20, Ion s. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03


The Revolution stin in Full BIass-A Rival
for sainave-A French Fleet Expected NJ
HAVANA, April 25 1867
The news received in Kingston by the West Indian
steamer Mexican Captain Save which arrived at Port
Royal on the 18th ins s Of extraordinary character
Tho officers Of said ship reported that Hayt was sti In
disturbed state and this confirmed by some Of the
passengers. The election OF President, which was 70
have come of on the 9Th inst did not take place. and
the provisional government was stl acting with General
Nisags Is Provisional President
sanave was reported 70 be at the Cape and Was ex.
pected ct Port Prince the l4th inst On the 9th
General vctorine left said port in the Haytian war
steamer Gubetta, with troops and field pieces for ST.
Marc He sent 10 meet Salnave there. and for
flying that town against the latter. On his arrival he
ordered triumpha arch which had been erected in
honor of Sanave TO be destroyed. This act taken
together with other rumors respecting victorne,
made people suspect that he would oppose
SaInave Considerable excitement prevailed at
Port an Prince the receipt Of the news OF
another revolution was monenarfly expected on the
landing OF Sanave. the inhabitants were Tin such
fearful state as to be unabc 70 leave their dwellings,
several families endeavoring to leave Hayi Hardly
security for either life or property
Solomon was spoken Of as Minister to France from
Hayti
When the Mexican left, French and an American
shp-of- port Tho latter have Deen the
United States steamer De Soto. 49,,
The French Admiral Didelot had left the harbor OF
were expected. l learn that the object Of the
French ITO enforce the Fcnch claims upon the
Hayden government under the treaty made at the
establishments Of their Independence the latter having
recently failed TO comply with its terms.
The United States gunboat Marblehead at Port
Prince ON tho 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03
TINE SOUTHERN aELlfr ASSOCIATION.
BAN be L,Opern md che Academy

AcuOGmys
The bal de pcprd under the auspices Of the Ladies'
southern Relief Association, which place even-
ing at the Academy Ct Music though not generally
tended several Of the traditional balls OF the season.
avery pleasant affair and Of social sdk Though
the number OF guests not in Of four hundred
most Of those present were representatives Of the
gene de condition the metropolsthe gathering being
rather brilliant and select than surpassing In point
Of enumeration. The Academy hall had been very little
adorned Tor the occasion, the whole decorative design
tique vases, snowwhite as Parian marble and holding
n couple Of magnificent bouquets, bad been
erected Behind and beyond these vascs-the
vases in fact forming the gateway theretoweFe placed
icai oil tho aim Of the ball. and behind these upon
pedestal eight feet In height placed another
statue, especially emblemat nj, beneath mcange
Of the horesquo crescent and slender shafts OF
Corintb.
Tho guests did not begin to arrive until about ten
o'clock and at that hour there little evidence
In the presence OF couple OF bands In the uppermost
gallery, OF the intent for which tho building had boon
opened. From that hour until eleven there were
tnrous arrivals OF gentlemen, with ladies in silk
and tuo and ladies IN domino, until, at eleven
O'Clock. tho number OF guests had swollen TO
moderate quantity. Among the members Of
the committee, who had some hand In the
managing OF the affair the following, viz-John j.
Astor, William II. Appleton. George w. Amory, Lloyd
Aspinwail, s L. N. Barlow August Belmont Isaac Bell
General William Cutting Shepard Grandy, d. Kings
land, Dr. Alexander b. Mott, Charles OConor General
f. L. viele, w. II. Mcvickar and others.
The dancing began at bali past ten o'clock, when both
bands struck few notes by OF prelude. The pro-
grammc was an excellent selection.
The police arrangements without controlled by
Captain Bracket. and within by Sergeant Polly.
order which protest. onal would term semi" the har
lequn being the only aiegorcaI representation present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03
RECONSTRUCTION.
SENATOR WILSON'S SOUTHERN cAMPlIG
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE HERALD.

Senator Wilson's Arrival and ReceptI0n
at Charleston-Mnss Meeting OF Colored
Peoples &c.
CHARLESTON s. O., May 2. 1867.
Senator Wilson arrived here this afternoon and was
received by Major General Scott accompanied by several
Of his STAR Captain Cous Adju.ant General and
other Of General Sckles staff officers; Chaplain French
and United States Marshal Epping. Rooms were pro-
vided for him at the Mills House.
Several committees and distinguished citizens also
number Of colored men, called upon him this evening
he was serenaded by the band Of the Sixth infantry.
Tomorrow he Is expected to deliver address on
Citadel Green to "a meeting Of all classes
Some sixty or seventy prominent whites, including a
large number OF former leading ssccssioniss signed
day letter Of welcome TO Mr. Wilson rendering the
hospiiaes Of the city, and inviting him 10 address
them on the poistical topics of the day. t
He leaves here on saturday, and will proceed down
the coast accompanied ny Chaplain French He win
address tho people at Beaufort and also the sea
islands. after. which he will proceed to Savannah.
mass meeting of colored citizens was held at the
African church Ia this city las. evening discuss
question, How shall We vote About fifteen hundred
persons were present. Tho SPEAKERS were both white
and colored. Resolutions were unan mously adopted
plcdging the coored voters support the candidates OF
the republican party and NO other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03
ENCOUNTER WITH plcxpecxrrs.

Three well dressed and pleasing looking young men
rode up Broadway In Firth avenue stage yesterday
and 90 we'll did they conduct themselves that none Of
the several ladies' who In the stage AZ the time
imagined they pickpockets expert and OF course
INSCRIPTIONS Fortunately the passengers carried their
purses In their hands, and thus opportunities
but quietly vacated, and Eighth avenue bus pre-
ssnting what supposed 10 be better field was taken
possession Of the Gentlemen entering Of dier-
other This staso gave better show than the ST.
and IL in turn was a. speedily vacaeed. visit then
paid 70 A. T. stewards new residence Fifth avenue,
stage Of the Filth avenue limo having been made the
means Of transportation. But % yst, chances had
been given for making haul Each Of the stages
ferred carried ~ the time another male passsn
gcr-a tall young man, who rode on the outside, and
20 see that the passengers were comfortable, and 70
note, especially, the proceedings Of the trio Having
summed themselves awhile IN the neiRhbovhood
down srip Tho box passenger Wa soon 10 his place
untIi shs sssss bad arrived near he sosshsrs Hotel
when one q ne trio caught SIGH. o. Ne boz psssss
Ne insds a The sass The ouss1ss We rscessSsd -
Dsteesivs Woolssy Of the Broadway saa1: the
signal vas given y ~ cshss msnbsn - - eeg, and
81 = sson = they, and usbbs1 all hrss.
thsss sssassd V brssk s.ay. Ths olhsr O.
70 u nsar = Ne dine snd I'm assssd ss q Ara
twa rs mora expsvt o. son fess1 gslles I'D ~
oshsv attempted % - away By oaias eus ssp shssf"
We .,. osscs = - 80 ss
locked ln ne Trio well Known plckpocksss; thoss
arrested are named respectively Miohssl Lsa;y sn6
Thomas Burma and The enc who suoose1s1 n Iaklne
snsssy Hsria Burns answer tbs Ssserspsscs 4 -
psspos who robbed . ctsen q HauSosS ssne ~
sincs Of . valuable diamond pin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

Meeting Of Censracesrs' Laberers.
A meeting q Iaborsrs employed BY contractors and
cellar dgger was held lass evening at st. Charles Hail.
Eighth avenue, between Forsy-nrst and Fortysecond
srssss for the pupsss ef taking sps for the forma-
tIon Of . protective union The attsndancs was large
and the most unanimous spirit pevvadsd the meeting
Nessra Martin Joyce and Michael Hoolan delivered
addresses calling upon !hsir fellow workmsn
TO band themselves together Tor the interests
q their trade, and reviewing the advantages
which would accrue to them should they be able 70
found protective association 10 resolved that
society should be formed 70 Be called the Cearmen and
Sewer Diegen Association and the following persons
were appointed ofhcers pro tem:Martin Joyce Prssi-
dent; Michael Hoolan Vice President Patrick Doolan
Secretary. The cellarmen and sewer dggon form
very large portion Of the laborng commu-
any, and they hope that they viii bs successful in
this attempt to establish . union. The wages
which this hard working part Of the community are
paid varies from 81 50 70 81 Is day and they work
ten or twelve hours day. They are determined 10
make move for advance Of wages aud reduction
OF hours and when the high price OF provisions and
rents is taken into consideration the movement will
astonlsh one.
Brooklyn Journeymen Carpenters, Union.
meeting OF this organization held last evening
~ Court street, the President Henry Gordon IN the
chair No business OF any Importance however was
transacted and the meeting was but sllmly attended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

General Siclkles' Flag Order Opinions of the
Southern Press, r&


Southern Press. taM
From the I.ynchburg Virgnian, Nay IL 4
Much as We always loved that flag when II was the
justice, equality and trutha Union that. proudly
hoped, would would last fathers made it. forever
great bnnder n he expects enshyue /, hearts
OF the people by useless and senscess abnegaton Of
all that 10 due to manhood and TRUTH Was IL any dis
nj the hoad OF procession where IL had occasion to
boz What had that demonstration at Charleston
to do with national politics? We moth
ing whatever But Chariestonians submitted basely
TO what they ought have resisted by dsbaudng their
procession and returning to their homes, General
sickes gained little cheap notorcty. That Is all. BY
the aid Of bayOnets he compelled defenceess people
action and has tins act performed in the pure
tonness Of power, earned their contempt and
We assert what we believc that high minded ofhccs
and gentleman worthy OF the position he holds would
have played the roe Of General Dan Sckes In this
affair and question very much whether that brave
and magnanimous man At che head Of the army would
~ From no Charleston Courier Aprsi 2ol "a
mis- order received with considerable SURPRISE q
parade auy national or slate DAG AZ soon, however
as q nag could be obtained the order OF
piled with in all Its details.
from tho Charleston Mercury April 2ol
The Fire Department, as department. has never
carried national flag on parade; and, as no United
States flag had been carried az the parade o. last year.
urday. No flag had been prepared and one could
be procured without considerable delay Nevertheless
in accordance with the requirements or the order OF
General 5ickcs, the flag procrred, the guard de-
tailed aud the column moved forward Il Is believed
by many-wc do not know what authority-that Gen.
era Sckles induced TO take the step he did by the
representations OF certain citizens, whose conduct can
only have been influenced by desire TO SANDER aud
injure the people Of this CITY,
In Meeting street, near the corner OF Broad street,
there quite an excitement among the members or
the hook and ladder company abont one cutting
piece OF the United States flag which was wrapped
around their apparatus This very much regretted
and Is universally condemned IL was evidently, how
ever the work OF enemy OF the public peace
those men who trucst In the Confederate army
would be the last 10 dcfacc or Insult the flag OF the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03
M E xIc o.
General Diaz Reported in Possession
Of the Capital.
Gomez Comes Out Openly for
Ortega.
+AMM M#
CAPTURE OF QuERETAR0 CONFIRMED.
ts. Ae. &s.

New ORLEANS, May q 1897.
Dates from Matamoros 70 the 10Th OF April ny that
had reached Monterey the oath TO the following
effect sHh r
Porhrio Daz occupies part Of the city Of Mexico
HIS headquarters at the convent Of Santo Domingo
two squares from the main plaza OF the city, which 10
still defended by the imperiasts. ssst
General Guadarrama- who pursued and routed the inn
pera forces under General Marquee had returned and
joined the main army in front OF Querstaro.
The liberal troops at San Luis Poos had been sent 70
Queretaro. tS4s
The liberals eager anxious end the strug
gle at and around Quereiaro and were man9uvring
steadily and successfully 10 do SO.
The imperialists at Queretaro literally q starv
ing condition f~s
General Tabera, at the head Of body Of mporalists,
had made attempt to cut his out Of Queretaro.
Advces from Tampico to tho oath u. say that Gomez
has PRONOUNCED against Juarez and In favor of Orega
The 7s Of this city publishes report received from
private source, which says:-s
Another battle has been fought at Queretaro resulting
in defeat Of the demorazed mperalists After the
fight Queretaro occupied by the liberals. ff
Macmillan cannot DO found anywhere. II Is sup
posed that be has secretly fed.
* The authority announces the death Of General
M,ramon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

Close Of the virxinin Iegisiature-FOrcb0d-
ings of the Retiring sspenlxer.

Close Of the virxinin Legisiature-FOrcbo
ings of the Retiring speaker.
The Virginia Legislature adjourned on the Goth ult.
Before the close the session Mr. Baldwin, Speaker Of
the House of Delegates, addressed the members,
said that he never looked to future threatening
and less fu Of PROMISE He and all present had passed
through the greatest Of civil wars the darkest
hour OF that disastrous struggle he much
occasion for despondency depression this time
II was impossible for to foresee the result OF the
present dangerous experiment In Virginia Although,
said Mr. B. we cannot claim TO be free, nor claim that
Virginia Is State yet we are an organized community,
and have right to expect TO be free and that Virginia
will be State But the situation Of public affairs this
time, with the new element introduced by the United
States into the pol cal arena presents problem whose
solution justified great anxiety for the public tranquility
and wclfsro. This new element, under the most ayora-
bio circumstances, would be matter OF concern; but
when subject TO the maddenng influence OF party spirit
and agitxons OF partisans 1t became subject of The
gray est consideration and appre hension.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

AcrD<r1AI D1Au.-Abeut half-paat shsss s's'ssk
yesterday snsvnooa . yosng osrmsa, named Asssss
schiling wes crushed BY pres which be - sns.Ss
10 moving = No. ~ Mercer street. and ~ . Sv"o7
in)afod ~ h dled Ia { few miuutss.
SunpUnx IxsunuD.- John co~srcvs. - enp0
boerd ~ canal boas n r. willisuA iyins = pr -
Nouh rvss. wss crushed bsswesa Two 60, os -
wy ssvsrsy fujursd. He wss cosvsyS
HooDital ~ tfsatmsak
rAr1 vnon wnpcw. --RebsH ssn : cn"- -.
yesn - half ed, fsll hon ne Iese - ~ ~
s~srws - svs~,sS ssA 90 INSTANTLY k1te4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03
LOUIsIASl.


coming Reconcfled.
From tho New Orleans Times April 2sl
II every day rendered evident that II the ct-
who entitled TO DO registered will report them
selves and perform that important duty Of every man
little difficulty in securing the ascendancy OF conservs
tism In this State There has been q most lament.
able neraess on the part Of the citizens IN this matter
like q criminal, and certainly 10 an unpatriotic
and mpcIItic abandonment Of duty in the citizen
excuse for sucn delinquency The objection at nrst
made thai there crowd and pressure around the
easy access. They have, too, somewhat modoed the
absurd regulations In regard 70 the qualifications Of
voters Ithev make decisions the correction
win hereafter be applied The apprehension that such
decisions viii bs made 10 reason Why every citizen
should not demand TO be registered Indeed II Argues
badly for the manhood Of the party who thus deferred
from the discharge Of plain imperative duty Not
only should every citizen take care 10 have himself
resistered, bus those who have lss interest in the
community and who know how seriously every interest
Is involved In the Of conservatism should en-
ploy portion Of their time and influence In psrsuadng
revival Of interest and activity the part OF the re-
specabe and industrious citizens IN this matter n
ssHc q voss - pons ois ~ On bs
side Of conservatism.
Radical Mcvemeuss In New Orlenns-O rgani-
AfN xnfion Of = Hen. Batter Ciub.
From the New Orleans Republican, April ISL
Al full mectine Of the Ben Butler Executive Con-
mitses he'd last evening" the regular business being is
posed Of the question OF uniting with the Central Execu
tive ccmnissss o. the republican parry called up
THIS committee vent INTO general discussion on the
question Of accepting the paa Of he conmtss appoint
"a By tho Central Executive Commlles Of lhs republ
parry short tins sincs 70 oonfse wi II like COM
h tWo cc1mitee9 9svysaI gsnllousn took pars IN
The ds6ess Witch lassd IN isls hs1r, whsa finally
s z :sssss e: s,sa g sn go NE o's'
"rhss the Ben Belis. cis6s osynnss Into one club
80 white - 90 oseeFed-4o ~ Central Executive
Committees, and vhso - ss1t ~ become members
Due1sv c1ube b diDotvoan
mis- resolution We adopssd b. unanimous vosa
Also one exprsmve - de1erminatlon 70 WORK neal
my men nce fuiy tdeaetned with tha< parsy and ~
prnoipjea COMMITTEES w. nppolnsed 70 carr these
resolutions into snec and NJ coDnitass adjourned Nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

Frum ~ hefum0ee sun nay ~
The election wss cou1nctsd viii perfeos quislnds aad
said Nth the active adherents a. each - 1aa akInr
every saort in hsbaf q tAsr eanli1aass Al ui6sss1aa1
Uch Occasional il the fAet that CITIZENS nonss11y a
ocs more invessd with he attributes q fsemsn aro
sssssssss ~ ssss - ussrSssr sa2Scisv sss
mInovty when would arroests 70 tssf I'll po~sF -
longer able 10 tynnniss ever md pruebe fhs natoFy
hsrseofrs promoted disqualification and s(fs cannos
bus Tssssnls tho s1vsssass which The eonnunsy hss
shus eofned $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

Lady gained on and passed her between that and the
halImilss which she made In a. and won the heat IN
IA
In the second heat Jessie dstanced. Lady Close
winning easily in 2:42
Summary.
VIM. whesIan's blk !. N. Lady Close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

At meeting In Farborr, Campbell county. GEORGIA,
held The 9th ulf., the following adopted
Whereas, plan or reconstruction, intended ~
nnality has been presented BE- the Congress- Of the
United States for the acceptance OF the excluded States
preparatory to their restoration 10 tho Union,
Resolved, That In the opinion OF this meeting recon-
upon the plan proposed by Congress decided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

Yesterday evening Frs Marshal Baker ordered arrest
Of man named Adolph zeikert bench warrant Is
sued By the Court Of General sessions. wherein he
stands indicted for arson seems that the accused
vas on bail and about taking hdeparture Tor California;
had ieft his FORMER residence secreted In house
on First avenue. ana psssne by the name Of Miller
Omcer McConkIe OF The Third precinct arrested the
cused and conveyed him the Third precinct station.
Tue prisoner h the who attempted TO burn his
. few weeks ago NJ No. ~ Warren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

MkAPhE Tenn, May =, 1901.
Thc races to-day were largely attended, and many
dash Of two miles for purse Of $500. vas won by
Fanny Brown; time min. sec. For $500, best two
IN three, won ~ Mollle Austin; time mIn 81 sec,
and min. SIN sec The next meeting will be satur
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

Bosrox, May q 1857.
r. j. Davis internal revenue officer: w. A. Wright,
shipmascr; X H. Maxwell and John e. Cassidy, were
arrs2sed before United States Commissioner Hssst
day, charged WIKI conepiing dsaud the government
by Obtaining the drawback On large Quantlty Of alec
hol % prescace Of shipping % Easpors. and thsn
sunsssuting water for the spirita They were held 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

FASHION COURSE, Thursday, Nay 2 Purse 500 Two
miles and repeat, In harness.
W. Borst entered ch &. Ed Ellis. 3 Il
J. Mihchn entered CHI. Income. .......... 2
DR.. Morgan entered b. m. Lady Kendall. ...... 2 3
DR.. Oge entered b. IN. Belle OF Rockland ..... dis
w. H. Saunders entered b. &. Bic Steve dr.
O. w. Dmmick entered br. m. Lady Jane...... DIR.
B. Mace entered b. m. Eva. dr.
A. CARPENTER entered b. m. Dolly. ..........., dr.
T. Carpenter entered b. g. South OF West $500. dr.
D. Mace entered b. g. Belfast. =. ......... dr.
Owner entered b. m. Libby. ................ dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

-. LOuR, Nay 2, 1901.
Rothan, straus Bros. saddiery warehouse which
burned Tuesday night insured In The following
foreign Offices each IN Springfield, Masa Com.
merca Exchange Continental Excelsior MeorupojItan
and Globe, OF New York; Ktns, Hartford Home New
Haven North American, and Liverpool and London
Wear Hickman mad risks In the following foreign
companies --Ianear, Manhattan, Fulton, Howard, 81
New York, - 600 each; Phoenix Of Brookyn. nina u
Hartford, ~ 900 each; Ctizsns' and Hose, Of Nsw
each; Liverpool, London end Globe, 3l0,Go0 ssoh;
PnUnik, u Hartford oe,Ooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

RoHpsrEH n. r, Nay q 1851
The woollen factory Of Charles Atkinson a farport
ten miles from THE city totally destroyed b nre
this morning The loss Ii estimated at $4,000 Tha
property insured for s2oo00 the cause Of shs IRE ID
unknoNu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY. RESIDING AT SNUG
n Harbor l., Shore road, 40 minutes boa. will
gentleman and wife to Board References exchanged.
dress Il. r., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

A I STAMFORD, CONN.-AIRY. SPACIOUS ROOMS
~ ample. well shaded grounds: good Board and reason
able terms livery for horses " desred
families Address Mrs. Sammis Saltwater place.
ford Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

FEW PERSONS CAN RE ACCOMMODATED WITT
n first class Board in of the
at New Brshton Staten Island. Address K box 602 POI
oace.