davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
NOW READY-Price ~ Cents.
PEOPLE EDITION OF
FACTIONS -.
GENFNAL BUTLER IN NEW-ORlEANS.
One .sos, .sisvo, papor. price Is cents


With the view Of Getting The extensive popular demand FOR
this be boob 's hJ, been prepared inc page
sud tyne are similar to tbo,e 81 Ear'rs Magze some %
The les important dOCusrua trJ omitted ana ia soNe
stances the account he's been condensed f never - - ~ "
tsriere with lin. interest OF comp -euefs OF the story
Inouestsauably this boo. stands Prccnincnt m heles
,n,ous ali vet oc atioued BY 'lo Rebellion Us ..' WI
arthur bire to render 8: fascinating ftheen corr &C
hem MOI il- A. .t - they could - printed % las peh
most wally omue,ae@ JJ tAe 4ota F1SS.. "a -.
md scarcely les by Pc ton a. least q tho hl-n
by whom Il j. acku9w.roscd 90 be complete Nho' on
Cen Butler from the malicious charges which envy ana Lieu
have brought 4-s!n-t him. q. 49,. nj . ,,i
n contains sn sresaoal sketch u Cen Buffers brilliant ana
,ssn y . Greer a. the bar of Massachusetts,; Eatog OF
ths seet movements in the Charleston Convention CONVEX
ssns bai,,ep Can Bstsr and tuo leading Sscc-oEst' Al
(;ep Bur invited isn them; bis advice TO bnchshan
his effort in prepaa Nasr uss'ts for var the ce'piea
march Vi, AunarO, 10 Washington his a ga uarcn 10 hs
mon: eo. ion vita Ger Scott, his course FoIileh 4oh
roe the history u the c5nrGt hs Gcriee 10 me Adl
Is,raou how 70 lake Rchuoud; the truth ABOUT ne be OF
Great r tho NsttcrGs tIVssiton; 1H sHCnFr HISTORY
oy TUR NEW OSIkASs Exp DTIOS the adventures OF ue
General In g,ug snip AMI, YULL ACCOUNT OF 1HE ~
TURF N.WJLLEAEs tbs -u1nsoi to trolps an '5 CS
A coNPLrry KARI ,-IvB sUCCREDNG sVEN1s UtH
lsrse number a highly interesting naTstVes snl ssceoItA
never before seG tie recall ~ General brtVr, ana we
explanation vea by the Govsrnmsnt his present "a
Ions upon the great Issues before - -
Edition IN largo type. tyo., cloth tSZ pages pre-
90 20 PEOPLES Edition svI pspsr Is cents. German Edi'
ton ST. Sent by NAL Ieccipt % price. . -
Fol sale by MASON T. IAhIlN, bos'opi and ny g., BOOK
sellers. Published by MASON BROTHERS, No ! heIocI'
st., N Y.
OK THOUSAND COPIES we're actually sold
- in one dav bscaufe the book by wei known Ssd pop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
NAYUEW'S HORSE MANAGEMENT.

The usrs'cd lur.e N-nig 1iuin, pyoJe
MARKS upon Anatomy, Medicine shosins Teeth, Food,
Vice.. Stables kewise plan account Of the stuaion %.
and vslue Of the various points together win Com
Gfo0m Dealers BTe-acrs Btc.kefs, aud Iran
also Carriages aud Harnrs Embeished with more
than 4V engraving. r1n original tesu made expressly of
this work. By EDWARD MAYnAv Il. II. C. VS. Author
Of Tie illustrated oF.o Doctor and other "oIEs vol
lwa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
.SCRIBNEH'S LAW OF DOVER.

Treatise ne Law ~ Dover embracing tho Common Law
and the statutory PfovsOn and Judicial Dss.ons Of Es
Gland and tie several United states upon tA sui Jcot ny
CHAaLN II. scFiBsBl. Attorney II Law. in swo vols.
gyo. (yOl. l. icsdyy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
~ You WANT TO KNOW

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
little Of Everything relating 90 the humss sytcin diet,
a. marriage etc. road yci'-d and enIss gsj edition x
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
Among tie many sU5es -asd il this rork ar the ol'
loving: ConIumyion BToEcLis asthma C.arrh, SerouA
RI .uinstsm Dy.pep-ia Piles Liver aud Philosophy Of d.
&, ton Consspiio Affections Of The Urinary Ol,sns, Ear.
rslusss Ruptufr. SstAeus Cancer, Paralysis Di.eAsrs o.
the ielIt Neuiags Hoy Recover tao sigh. ana throw
sse Spsstsss Marriage tina Curious Marriage Customs Of
the World fhoOPiy Of EOpemets Chapter or tho Mar
RED and thousand ais. Of value to Insrred and single
slrsu. people. end sool 6oos lqt every ems iD pages
lea ilu.atiOuI By T. q. FOOWE, M D., No. llJ0 Broad
way y Cepte,s tables free by mail 10 al csnts
OF s book forwarded by si postage Isd reeoy, Of
81 So Ad1res. 5. IOUSEY, No. l2l Ns.asust New fok,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
Mem pnbIiratlons.
JIIHE BEST BOOKS OF THE DAY ARE:

RELIGIOUS HISTORY AND CRITICISM BY Ernest
Reuan author Of d" Tho Life Of Jesus" Translated from
the latest French edition by the Row b. Frohinzhan Of
Third Unitarian Church y. Y. With interesting bi
osraphica introduction - remarkable and powerful
book ha will BE- read by every thinking Large sctavo
cloth 50 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
Boar0 ano Rooms.

I INFURNISHED ROOMS to LET, ON third
~ door Of rstcass House, Ca. Bath &C., to Geu cone.
,ny. Possessio, Is, Of May. Inquire No IL 4th-sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

DOST-OFFICE DIRECTORY FOR 1861
Containing Complete List Of Post Offices aud Postmas-
Ter, An the United States and Canada also the new Post.
Office Law Domestic and Foreign Postage and Postage Rsgu-
lations Price ~. For sale BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
VIEW OF SLAVERY.

EMANCIPATION- The Results Of Enamel
II patton in the French aud English Colonies ard in the
Danlh Swedish and Datch Colonies Production and Com
insres wage, and Property; lndsnnty Questions Of
Sugars Coffee Cocoa Population, social Condition &c. BY
ATGI'STTN COCHIN vouino Price ~ %. For sale at
TIE TRIBUNE OFFICE, and by WALKER, WISE q Co.,
Boston Sent by mail ee Of postage on receipt Of @l1
MUSIC OMNIBUS contains 700 tunes for
w Flute, Violin. Comet. or File, = mailed MUSICAL
OMNIBUS COMPLETE, 1900 pieces musis complete mu
sicl library, "a, mailed. UNION COLLECTION, ~ pop
nas duets for Piano and Violin. 80 cents. mailed
FREDERICK BLUME, No. 218 Bo~ery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c,


INIVIlDNfINAII W " -'r'I'N
N RAGE-conaninr nearl, 800 p.rcs and 80 hne plates
and oeraTes OF tie anatomy Of the human 0fgsn III state
ofheah and disease with treatise on early eror W ne
piOrbe coutequeneos upon the mind and body win the
auhors plan Of ueatmento only rational sud successful
mode OF care, a. shown the report Of cases treated
truthful adj seI 10 the married and those contemplating mar
rage who would know their physical condition Sent Tree OF
postage to adde's receipt Of % cents IN stamps or
roftal currency Adde'S Dr. LA CROIA, no. 81 Maiden
lane, Albany, H. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

| NEPENTHE A new novel written with great visor and
freshness Of STYLE and that will and many
cultivated people l2mo. cloth, 81 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

WILL BE PUBLISHED MAY 5
CAPITAL NEW NOVEL,
WOODBURY..
A NOVEL BIZ
ROSA VERTNER JEFFREY,
Asthor Of poems BY ROSA
vol. l2sno Price 81 80.
Fros Ths Louisville Journal
~ novel entitled WOODBURY. by Mrs Rosa WERNER JET.
hsy-who under the de plume Of Rosa has achieved
90 brrht reputation a. Poete.s for,bc0 ming froll tho
sr.1 Of Sheldon Co.. New York. Her legion Of admirers
-sl world u curiosity respecting tho book but no solicit
ude they eonde picty we they IA her rare and
beautiful powers We predict Tor WoodoGrn 'erJ rapid
md extensive sale"
Just Pub.shed
THE BRILLIANT NEW AMERICAN NOVEL,
DANGERFIELD'S REST;
or BEFORE THE STORM
A NOVEL or AMPGiCAN LIFE AEp MANNERS.
vol. arg0 I-mo. PIice pl 30
Read what tue frsss tEy. OF Il:
FROM The Boston Post
We soriia'v commend IL able illustration o. the
American lilo aud Il pfoiesses 70 represent Inc
characters bold and skfly drawn and u'e wees ard
ipsfng hand Tue book destined 10 exert marked infa
From The Evening Journal, Albany.
The interest turns upon events when happened )hN pre-
hon There l. rood deal OF sirones In the eonstIue
story and good deal OF k IN the sketcng chArac
We much mistaken 'DanSerheds Hest does not
Fron, Tic Times, Troy.
The story written with great precenes and contains
many .artns situations The clNhcters admirably
donested tue minor details skeched with tact and ability
he po, developed ia fascinating and satisfactory man
nsr." ,,.,.,. .
No. JJ5 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

OK THOUSAND COPIES were actually sold
- in one dav because the book is by wekno"n S'd pop
mar auiLoroue in whom the people have e2aadoscS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
DESCRIBED sUPERBLY
RHD.TAPE AND PIGEON-HOLE GENERALS.

rich nd ncy book just pub,.hed and 'sn. Ike Wild
Gre over re county
.. Sold EVERYWHERE AMI BY msr freS receipt Of
price, 2 25 by CARLETON, Pubsher Sew York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
Real gstate for Sale.
fSee also AUCTION Sales.
1T NORTH NEW-YORK.

N FOR SALE.
Six hundred and Cry LOTS aud several HOUSES nodss'
.te prices and easy tefus light sssssnen,s eross
81 AZ Harlem River Railroad Bridge to 1871 avons,s
aud streets pond vita hose in New orS propt ~
ged and ready improvement In respect he most
~ propsrty permanent homes offered or sse
thee. suburbs high ground sandy subsoi gs -ooa wa;sf
railroad alons the westerly eide Of tue property
Inquire OF T. RAE at the Land Office tbs properly, corns
Of id
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

RED TAPE AND PIGEON-HOLE GENERALS A very
readable ard entertaining bookgiyng graphic sketches OF
fe Army Of the Poomsc, and carcaturing with de-
served satire the tape and pseonhoo popensiss Of too
many Of the higher officers in that army Emo CLOTH 81 70
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24

SUGAR.-It is stated in an Albany IN y paper
that when the navigation of the Mississippi closed the
Yankees took immediate steps to supply substitute
for the sugar which the Western States had usually
procured by that route, and it is estimated that 5000
600 gallons of sorghum syrup were produced in the
West last year. They are endeaVorins to find mode
of refining sugar from the syrup, in which they will
doubtless succeed.
Besides thssth Yankee government procured from
Europe last spring. seeds of the various kinds of sugar
beat and distributed them through range of two hun
dred miles 10 Illinois, to ascertain the kind of soil
and climate best adapted to their growth. The result
is said to have been most gratifying
Beef sugar is said to be the most important crop in
France, 148,000 tons having been produced in 1861
against 5000 tons in 1880. In all Europe 200 900
tons, worth $40 900 900, were made in 1861.
These facts may hints to some of the Copfed
crate States in this time of scarcity OF sugar and mo-
lasses.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24
From the National I1telIigencer.
..u.scretion and Lsniency,"

and LenicnCy,"
The following ia copy CT handbill, pretaced with
spreadeag!e and printed in displayed Typography,
which has been sent to by citizen OF Talbot Coun-
ty, Maryland. 1t will be that it propcunds rule
of conduct according to which discretion and !enlen
Cyl will be grac.ously exercised by the military to-
ward portion OF the people OF Maryland. In gov
eminent OF laws such style of language would be i'm.
possible and inconcevable, but in government oil
men it is natural and familiar dialect, though some
thing very alien the ancient apd traditional habits
of the American people.
If such proclamations allowed to be issued in this
county, it is evident that Congress cannot too soon
propose to the to amend tho Constitution In the
words suggested by Mr. Sumner: Everywhere with
n the limits Of the United States, and OF each State
OF Territory thereof all peso equal before the
law that person hold another as bis slave.
ITO rHS PEOPLE OF TALBOT CoUNTY-All per
sons owning able, bodied male slaves requested to
report them to these headquarters and all
plying with this order will presenting them, receive
receipt and descriptive list in duplicate on which
document they will receive pay from the General Gov
ernment. None but young end sound men are OF ser
vice to the Government, and none but this class will
be accepted. Discretion and eniency will be used to
wards all persons who comply with this order; ant
any information will readily be given by applying to
Lieut. j. q, VANDERHocF,
"U. s. Army, Recruiting Officer,
" Talbot County, Md
EastOn December % 1863"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24

We learn that Mrs. Arlege, wife of Tilman Arege,
whom We alluded to in our editorial yesterday, recent
y killed Yankee 10 Winchester Tennessee. The van
dial had come to her house, and demanded entrance
Her husband was refugee in Atlanta, Ga, and in
this state of dependence she summoned all her courage
and refused the Yankee entrance telling him if he
tered she would kill him. Thinking he would ntmi-
date her, he dared to force the door open when Mrs A
true to her threat, shot him with gun, killing him in
stanty.
Alter this the Yankee officer in command of Win
CHESTER had guard of protection placed at Mrs. AS
house. and to his credit be it said justified her in kill
ing the end who endeavored to poute her house with
his uile footsteps. We intimately acquainted with
Mrs Arlcge, and record this act to her praise Yer
y the spirit of our people in down trodden Tennessee
s not conquered Winchester BuILeLIn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24
Thomas Il HARnrN, Secretary.
A RHcv Sketch.

A few days since, some roguish boys, in town no:
thousand miles from The capitol of New Hampshire
persuaded Joseph N, Or as he vas q nerallv called
Joe," to attel d Sunday School.
zoe was an oVergrOWa, half Wit!td pro:ane lad and
the boys anticipated considerable un-but the various
questions propound5d to him readily and cor
rectly answered that could for a moment sup
pose that he was not Versed in theological lore.
Joe was duly ushered in and placed on a settee in
front of one which his friends we're seated and re-
citation commenced
The teacher first questioned tie class on their repu.
lar lessons and afterwards turned towards j oe.
My friend, who made the world that we inhabit ?'
En- 20 said Joe, turning up his eyes like expir-
ing calf
Just as be was probably about to answ,r tue ques-
tlQn one of the boys seated behind him Inserted pin
irlto his Joe pants about nine aches below the orna-
mental buttons on bis coat.
"God Almighty" answered joe, IA al elevated tone,
ct the same time rieicg 10 his ttet.
That is correct" replied the teacher, - but it is
not necessary that you sa0ui rise in answerg a sit
ting posture is just as well"
Joe was seated ard tee catcchsm proceeded
Who died to save the world ?"
The pin again inserted.
81 Jesus Christ !" in louder tone than before, again
rising to his feet.
That is correct, bat do not nifcst 50 much feel
ing do be ttie more reserved in your Manners said
the teacher IN eXp0stutating lone OF voice
After Joe had Gained down the examination vent
on.
J." What will be the doom of ell wicked men ?" W. S
the subject up for consultation, AID IS tie pin
was again stuck lf;; Joe hundred out, still high
er elevation in ais body.
d" Hell and damnaticn ~
My youog friend, you give the answers to all the
questions, but while you are here wish you to be
more mild an Jour words. Dc, if you can, restrain
your enthusiasm and give less extended scope to your
feelings"
PALHEEsToE DIVORCE he London Correspondent
of tue Philadelphia Iuquirer saws:
The Psaerston Divorce Case has received quietus,
The pialntlH having Wishdra from the further prosecu
on OF ms SUIT ana IN such manner that Lord Pamerston
technically renewed from all RESPONSE biity The affair
has been curious The plantif ALLEGES that hs has
been settled with, but that no compromise has
been made with Lord Palersou and that alfhouUh he
has been induced 10 abandon tie prosecution from mo-
lives satisfactory himself he could and would have nrov
ed all his allegations hs had gone OF course the
laurai inference is that somebody has paid costs and
'Ven satisfactory compensa ton for his injured honor
nd although the complainant judge declared Lord
amerston LETT the court without mputation upon his
hsracter, there few people in London who do
ot believe that his rdshps money has been the
his escape from at as very unpleasant campaign in
)ourt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24

SKIN DIsEAsEs-For some eruptions on the face
borax is an excellent remedy. The way to use It is
to dissolve an ounce of borax in quart OF water, and
apply this with fine sponge every evening before 60
ing to bed This will smooth the skin when the erup
tions do not proceed insect working under the
cutice Many persons faces are disfgured BY red
eruptions caused by small creature working under
the skin very excellent remedy is to take the Hour
of sulphur and rub it on the face dry after washing
it in the morning. Rub it well with the fingers, and
then wipe it off wi tn towel. There are many who
are not little ashamed of their faces, who can be COM
pletely cured it they follow these directions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24

A London correspondent OF the Philadelphia Inquir
er nduges in The following complaint of Queen Veto
ria's RESPONSIVENESS of grlef:'
Tie Queen has been recently making fresh display
of her weaknesses either real affected. 1t had been
for time understood that her Majesty would open
the session in person. and contradiction of the
eral belief IA belief founded at least semi official an
nouncements 10 the usual Government organs having
peared down to the latest moment the neghborhood oil
the Parliament Houses and the usual of Che royal
procession 1hrouged with anxious SPECTATORS many
of whom a5yaed for hours in the hope OF getting
glimpse of the sovereign, whose face has not been
by thousand people in England during the last
twenty six months. The country has been given to
understand that this The day which the Queen had
fixed upon for her formal entrance into public life
aud it bad also been officially heraded abroad that she
would personally hold all the evees and drawing rooms
of the season.
Her patriotic and enthusiastic Subjects however
bad all their labor, and submitt,d to all their ncon.
veniences to no purpose. The Q1een did not make
her appearance, and the evening papers contained
paragraph to the effect that the Prince and Princess
Wales would hold the Ievees and drawing rooms, as
her Maj esy is "still unequal to the performance of
State ceremonies, and her Maesty's physicians have
declared that any such eXertOn would be preudcia to
her Majesy's health.
| Not equal 10 the task Of State ceremonies Why,
bleas me- she is known to eat like trooper and drink
her stout like any EngGs matron in the land. All
this moment she will outweigh and outwa!k nne-tenths
of the American ladies who had an ament
moral mental. The fact is, it is her within, and the
people have INDUCED her in it 80 long that she seems
to fancy their patience nexhaustible. Possibly she
may, long, fad her mistake for there has been
a general grcmblrg for the last two days that por-
tends good to her royal person. 1t is certain how.
ever that the Queen exert herself when she is dis
posed, and that has done very recent occa-
sion is secret, although the endeavor keep it so
led to one rather amusing occurrence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24

The CHAMPIONS OF A FREE PREss.-1he Macon
Confederate punningy asserts that "Mr Sparrow, OF
louisiana is the gentleman who gave the political Cock
Robins who wished to curta the liberties of the press
their quietus The present liberal and satisfactory
ton in the Military Bill, relating to the press,
ported to be owing to the exertons of the Senator
from louisiana" We have been advised by Rich
mond correspondent, says the Knoxville Register that
we chiefly immunity from coDscrpton to the
exertions of Hon. Mr. Swan, "a Representative from
Tennessee. Perhaps the press is indebted to the lib
era views of both the gentlemen and the honor should
be divided between them.
" Birds of feather flock together"
says an old proverh and in this case it seems the Swan
and the Sparrow were of the "same feather"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24

1t is horrible TO think what discoveries science is
consta nty making 1t is not sufficient that some emf
nent astronomer at Cambridge should discover a comet
per month, but Prof TyndalI must state that the
weight of this earth is such, and the velocity with
which it moves 80 great that if it should suddenly
stop, the heat it would create would be sufficient to re-.
duce it to THU vapor. Prof. Fyndall adds that if
after the stoppsge of its motion the earth should fall in
to the sun, as it assurtdy would the amount of heat
generated by the blow would be equal TO that develop
ed by the combustion OF five worIds Of solid carbonn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND March 18Th, 1868.
Nothing of interest has anspred here for two or three
days. gentleman recently returne from tie North
states that understood there that the bulk of gold in
the Yankee Treasury not long since sold to keep down
the premium The object of the bill lately passed by the
Senate was to legalize the act.
At auction day Confederate Bonds long dates, sold
prices obtained at last SALE Stocks were generally
lower. Gold opened at half advance but closed at
half decline.
The flag of truce boat is expected tomorrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-24

SPIRIT OF OUR PRISONERS AT THE NoRTu.--ln
speaking OF Confederate prisoners, the New York
Herald says As general rule, the prisoners seem
Lappy and couteDtcd There are but few if any, that
would subscribe to the Presidents amnesty. Two
only have done So and these have been sent away On
the contrary, they exceedingly obstinate in their
adherence the bogus Confederacy, and sentiment
of contrary nature is permitted among them. The
two mentioned subscribing allegiance to the Fedc
raj Government had narrow escape from assassina,
on at the hands of their ellowprisoners rendering
their removal necessary. Stories have been set aoa
of a large and growing Union sentiment among them
which are simply absurd and groundless."