davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

Terry by the sons Of Connections IN Nsw-hofk' o.
Irving Hail. on Saturday evening.
The President has ordered Suspension
throughout the South Of the sales Of Rebel real os'a''
for non-payment Of direct taxes. =,
Volunteer soldiers wishing to enlist In the
Regular Army will not bes,nt 70 inc '"'
be at once mustered out and paid.
The State Sportsmen's Convention met al
Niagara Falls ON "Wednesday. Snoo'."s "a''
forms feature of the OCCASION
At the burning of drug store In chicago OF
Tuesday three fireman were killed and four severely In
jurod by falling wall.
The anniversary meeting of the Trustees OF
the New.York State Inebriate Asylum was held Of
BiDghamton on Wednesday.
A last reunion of the officers of the Fourteenth
and Twentieth Army Corps took place near Washing
ton last evening.
Gen. Halleck is still in command at Rich
moad and his prominent staff officers are said to be
yirginians
The 18th and 10Th New-Jersey Regiments
arrived at Trenton yesterday and were suitably wei
coined.
The testimony for the defense in the Wash.
inrton assassination trial will probably be all given to-
day.
The 9TH and Goth Maine Regiments reached
Portland last evening and received warm welcome
There is great excitement at Detroit, IN con-
sequence Of nm order closing up all the liquor saloons
The evidence already taken in tho assassina'
ton trial is said to cover 1000 pages Of cap paper
The negroes in Washington ore said to be
terribly maltreaed by the Rebel sympathzers there
Gen. Burnside, Brighten. Brannan ant
LiAnt Gov. Alvord arrived in this city yesterday.
Sec. Weles and the Postmaster-Gencral re
turned to Washington from the South yesterday
Major-Gcn. Terry, the hero of Fort Fisher
is expected to arrive in this city this morning.
Subscriptions to the Scven.Thirty Loan were
received yesterday to the amour. ofs9, GOO
The annual regatta of the Jersey City fach
Club will come off on Tuesday. the goth inst.
The regatta Of the New.York Yacht Clul
took place yesterday.
Gold opened yesterday at l3S and closed at lbs
The extremes OF the day i3s snd 1874 Goldbearn
Government stocks all slightly lower the decline ben
}d4 upon yesterdays extreme rates The n.scelAne
shares were steady. The coal stocks all steady Raj
way shares irregular At the mornng Board the IL
generally SHOWS 10 advance the Of Wednesday nigh
and at those quotations ocks freely offered AT the SEE
ond Board in the the market very s,esdy
stocks freely taken at quotations MONEY is eIce'v
supply and loans call sve been made at per cent. Al
per cen, balances plrced with great difficulty Comme
cs paper quoted 7alO per cent The demand from s,oe
q hous.sis very small EIchange is more active
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Gold Closed Last Night at 1879.
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival of the Aspinwall we have later
news from Central ard South America The reYoiu'
ton In Peru is nearly queed the Government having
retaken the captured steamers, and occupied several
1nsurgent towns Ex.President Castillo the leader OF
the Rebellion had arrived in Panama. a new revou'
ton in favor Of Gen. Barros has broken ont in San
Salvador.
In Chill considerable anxiety was produced by
the arrival Of two formidable Spanish seelarmored
steam war vessels as a reinforcement Of the Spanish
sQusdon.
The Panama Herald says it has been stated on trust
worthy authority that President Juarez has Issued
Letters Of Marqre against French Commerce.
The latest advices from Mexico received at Wash
ington discredit the rumors of French advance OF
Chihuahua. The story Of Juarezs fleeing to thi
country is also pronounced unfounded. The Liberia
prospects arc represented as encouraging.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09


Anssssrstisa 81 Gsv. Snyth-His Hsssss.
rsi-The State Debs-Thc Asrfculspruq
Characterization Eani1lsa
Whit the ssats Has Desc Ter ~
Cause. l0aII fr VI 70. fgfg 20 pgI.r
CONCORD. Thursday, June 9. 1855.
Governor Smyth was inaugurated to-day with
much military and civic display The Inaugurd A,
dress Is long and able document -
The total debt Of the State Is g. $4,000 and thsse
viii be due this year $258 900 interest making a. 43a.
600. The estimated receipts Of this year viii be 8Ss
900. The remaining floating debt interest. and ost.
standing claims are 100000 The annual expenditures
He recommends the issue Of Thirty Curreney
interest bonds to meet this with rigid economy. !.
The Agricultural College ID warmly approved, a.
experimental farm and manual labor in o0nnectioa
with It 10 recommended. where short terms could b
permissve '''.'. ''.'''''.'..''
A seventh Of the population Is engaged In farming,
and mines Of wealth are hidden In boys which should
DO used intelligeDtly to enrich the soil.
Local affairs throughout the State are described.
The subject Of local taxation OF banks needs legk
lation. ..........
No increase Of expenses should be made for The
militia at Mis time but 1t should, however, 30 ecisN
and well organized. . ......, -,
Legislation for the support of soldiers families and
abed soldiers the preservation of the and
adherence to that Union for which they bled and =
the cause OF negro suffrage which will be the last ana
most terrible blow We can strike at the spirit OF rebel
lion. e.. .l.-
Hampshire has furnished 80 l27 troops for tAs
national cause. Of whom ,039 disabled and a6lo
have fallen in the conflict. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
HOW TO PAY THE DEBT.

We anticipate one good effect from the prop
osition to pay of the National Debt by sub
scription. The people will come to look at the
great debt and see what it is, and how it will
fret tho country, and what prospect there ID
OF its beils paid. 1t is no longer political
bueaboo to alright the souls of fearful citizens.
The newspapers most anxious to parade this
fancy scheme have heretofore made themselves
memorable by chronic skepticism as to the
real extent of tho debt and the Nations ca
pacity for payment Their sudden conversion is
a good thing in itself; and, whenever we have
such doubts thrown at US again, we can refer TO
these subscription lists to show how deeply the
confidence of our cavilers had been formerly
fixed.
Before we go into any empirical schemes, let
us look at this debt for moment and see what
it is, and how it can best be met and paid.
]. The National Debt is supposed to DO the
extraordinary expenses incurred by state Of
war-the payment ofsoldicrs and seamen, the
purchase Of guns, provisions and clothing, the
cost of ships and transportation. A great por.
ton of that debt has merely been absorbed from
the country to DO rained down upon it in
another shape.
III. The accumulation Of this debt will cease
when its causes are removed. The cessation OF
tho war has, it is estimated, loosened this aGeu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

thev have renowned the safety Of peace,
the comforts Of; home, the profit OF business
They have endured all and dared all for cOun-
try, aud we should be the meanest Of races to
forget now the right Of these returning veterans
to every vacant post Of remunerative occupa-
ton.
Nor ought it to be supposed that these mon
come back to us untitled for the duties of com.
mon life. War is stern dsciplinarian and has
turned many worthless fellow into good
citizen. But the material of our armies is not
and never has been of worthless character. The
standard Of personal character among the
soldiers is so high that to have been in the army
lis presumption Of merit Thousands from
every State entered the ranks, leaving honorable
and lucrative pursuits, and they are no worse
but better, for the experience they have
undergone. Out of the same number
Of men taken at random from other
occupations 1t might be in vain to search for
the same talent and good qualities that will be
found among the soldiers who in these weeks
are getting mustered out of service, and who
arc looking about them for new occupation.
We trust every one-every individual, will feel
that it is his personal duty to interest himself
in the welfare of each soldier with whom he
comes in contact, however slightly or accident
ally. The obligation we arc all under to these
noble defenders Of the Republic, cannot be dis
charged except by individual effort. Last week
we had from Washington the account of reslg-
nation by an oiice.holder in favor Of soldier
who needed the place. Such an example ought
to DO contagious. The Government will, so lar
as it can, discriminate in favor Of the soldiers,
but there are few places in proportion to the
number Of applicants, and the People must do
what the Government cannot. Every farmer,
every master.mechauc, every employer IN
whatever business, must not merely answer ap'
plcations from soldiers, but should take pains
to search them out, and put into their hands
whatever work he has to be done. A hearty
and general cooperation of this sort will make
il difficult TO find discharged soldier out oil en-
ployment, or in any way dependent on charity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
THE CHICAGO FAIR.
Arrival Of Gen. Shermsn-His Reception
ut the Fair--Mis Psfurc Mevements-
Ges. Grass Expecsed-success OF the
Paip-Pire and Loss Of Life.


Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.
CHICAGO Thursday. June 8. 1865.
Gen. W. I. Sherman arrived here last night.
salute fred at the Depot In honor Of his arrival
He is now at tho fremont House accompanied by his
family and STAFF.
He was received at the Fair this noon and welcomed
by Mayor Rice. A poem was read by the Hon. George
C. Bates Gen. Sherman made brief speech. A great
crowd was In attendance.
IIc was serenaded tonight at the fremont House.
and will DO received at the Board Of Trade to-
morrow.
Gen. Grant will arrive on Saturday morning.
The Sanitary Fair Is progressing well. There is a
large attendance. and the daily sales increasing
At FIRE last night on South Wsterst. In the drug
and oil store Of Montgomery. Kiney Co.. eight fire.
men were hurried under the falling walls. Two were
killed, and others badly injured. Loss. $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
State blind Asylum.

The Legislature of this State, at It's recent ses-
sion, passed act directing the Governor, oy aud
with the consent Of the Senate, to appoint uvs
Commissioners for the purpose Of selecting SUIT
able site on which to locate an establishment 70 u
known as the "New-York State Institution for tho
Blind" The following gentlemen were accordingly
selected: Benjamin +. Manicrrc of this city, Elias
W. Leavenworth Of Syracuse, nj. NJ. Southworth
of Lockport, Orville X. Wood Of Clinton County,
and James Ferguson of Ovid, Seneca County.
The powers and duties Of these Commissioners
are declared by the act TO be the selection by and
with the appreciation Of the Governor, of site for
the institutions; and they are further directed TO
begin their duties, first by selecting designating
"any property of the State, or upon which it has
en suitable for the purpose, or in case of there BE-
ing no such property, then by accepting, receiving
or purchasing such site.' They are also empowered
if they judge it expcdient, to hire or lease suit
able building till the proposed State institutions
shall be ready for occupation ....,.
The Commissioners held their first meeting q
Syracuse on Monday last. and organized by the
election of Gen. K. W. Leavenworth as chairman.
Applications were then read from syracuse, bs-
tayis and other cities and towns OF the State ana
eligible grounds were offered for the site in evens
of their favorable consideration
The conditions of the law requiring preiefen's
to be given to property owned or covered by aheh
of the State, the Commissioners repaired IN pooy
to Ovid, in Seneca Countyto examine tho Asricu''
tural College, ON which the Controller holds .
mortgage
It appeared, however, that the commissone"
appointed to select site for the State Asylum for
the Chronic Insane, had already been there Tor the
purpose of ascertaining the fitness of the college
buildings for the purposes of that institution.
The Board adopted resolution to adjourn III"
the middle of July, thus leaving the question open
for little time longer. This will give cities and
towns in other parts of the State an opportunity 70
submit their claims and proposals for the sslecuon
II is presumed that the matter Will be determined
at the next sitting of the Board.
The Commi ssoners have entered upon the matter
with snerry. and will without doubt not only make
choice of an eligible locality, but under circum.
stances which will insure the acquisition at an early
nerod of an establishment eminently suitable for
a permanent home for most unfortunate class Of
our fellow creatures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
Geu. Grant at PeuehLcep.ie.
POUaHKEErsIR, Thursday, ]

Thousands Of people assembled at the station
to- night to give Gen. Grant appropriate welcome
Guns were fred and the scene was lit up with innu
mcrable torches Eastman's Band was In attendance
The most intense enthusiasm prevailed. Gen. Grant
was introduced TO the vast assembge by ex Congress
man Baker. but declined making any remarks. He
however took of his hat and bowed his acknowledge.
ments. Mrs. H. G. Eastman Of this city then entered
the car and presented Gen. Grant with beautiful bou
auet Soon afer the train moved off, followed by tho
shouts and cheers Of nearly 10. 900 spectators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
The seven-Thirties.

ThIIADELfhih '"ursuHy, june Z, 1b05.
Jaw Cooke, United States subscription agent.
reports subscriptions to the Seven Thirty oaa today To
the amount Of o. l 600. The following are among the
largest subscrptons: Second National Bank Of Chica.
CO. s0 J00 First National Bank Of ST. Louis 500 900;
tional Bank of New York. t3oO 900; vermiiye & Co,
New.York, $4,000; Ninth National Bank of New.
York, el07 400; First National Bank Of Portland Me-.
$780, Co., National Bank Of tho Republic Boston
100000 There were l9o5 Individual subsorp tious for
SyQ and 600 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
Fire NJ Chicago.

CHICAGO Tuesday. June Is6S
Montgomery g. Co.'S drug store. on Water
A.. was DESTROYED BY fire tonight. Los, not ascef-
tanned one fireman was killed and two severely u:
ured BY falling wall. Three others are missing ane
supposed 70 be buried In the ruins.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CHICAGO, Tuesday, June 8. 1904
The loss by the fire in Water-st, last night
was &C. COO Three remen were killed and tour othsrs
fatally injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, June & TOO.
There was no meeting of the Typographical
Convention to day. the delegates being engaged IN
visiting the public institutions OF the city ncludng
the ooper Shop Rereshment Saloon, where they were
welcomed BY Charles G. Wilson, OF The Press VINO gave
brief history Of the noble institution In the s'ssr
noon the delegates visited Girard College anu the
WissahckOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
From Saratoga.

SARATOGA. Thursday. June 9. 1865.
The Union Hotel will be opened to the public
on the 18th inst.
From present appearances this place win be noss
crowded than last year. nearly every room having bsss
engaged. -.
the first Of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

BINGHAxTON. "Wednesday june

BNGHANrON. Wednesddy, June 7, Isbo
The annual meeting OF the Board OF trustees
Of the NewYork state Inebrate Asylum was held this
day ut Bnghamton. az
oil President: W. 7. McCown vice frcsidcnti W. H.
spending Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
The Western Boards Of Trade in Besteo-
Visit 10 che Miils-A Banquet-Lesssss
asd Speeches. auH

BOSTON. Thursday. June 9. 1903.
The delegates from the Western Boards o.
Trade after visit TO the mills In Lowell and Lay.
renee in the earlier part Of the day. sat down to oas
quet in Faneu Hall given in their honor oy sne bose1
Tho Roston BOARD made congratulstory speech. II
vi, which he drew favorable susuries fox commerce
through the restoration Of peace da ,,a the Ts,vm
frar Msxor lincoln aud Senator Sumner. A speech
was made BY the Hon A. II. Rice. Chairman Of The
Naval Committee. He. predicted that this country
would probably occupy the North American coutineat
and said that 10 this end we people maintain
ourselves homogeneous. Speeches were also made by
the Hon Henry T. Blow member Of Congress from Mis-
souri, and others Of the Western party The festivities
we're kept up TO late hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

Mr.. MEDrLL of The Chicago Tribune authorizes
us to say that the statement that he has withdrawn
from that paper and intends starting another in
Chicago is entirely destitute Of truth. lie has no
intention of leaving TIE Chicago Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

NIAGARA FALLS, Wednesday June T. 1885
The State Sportsmen's Convention assembled
here to-day 1t Is largely attended. Mr. Robert New
ell OF Buffalo the only one that made clear string
up to the time Of closing the days shooting
The contest Is TO be resumed tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
The Chi.a Outward Beund.

HALIFAX. Thursday June & lsoa
The Royal Mail steamship China arrived here
from Boston at $50 p. M. and will leave tonight "s
Liyarpuol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

BosroS. Thursday. June 9. 1858
The starch factory of Davis a. Walker. N
Roxbdry was destroyed by fire last night LosA
$4,000 insured for $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, $40. 90
copy, year-3l1 numbers. )
sEMI.wREKLy TRIBUNE. oo
copy, ycsr-lO4 numbers '''.'''''' s7' VV
& COPIES or over, for each copy.,...-.. 3'oo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
I CODY. year-52 numbers, ...---:- S%.oo
ooP'' Lds,sss TPp TrIpITNE. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
To Correspondents.

Ne notes can be taken o. ANONYMOUS ConHp -
Whsteyeris intended for insertion must he r
Nv The name ana address of the wternot necessaS wi
publca alton but "a guaranty for his soou ,l''. . rh
An business letters this otce should ps ade'eu
TRIBUNE" Newfork 80 ,,.,;or.
We cannot undertake to return rejected o'nniuni0"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
MEXICO.
From Chihushus-The French 800 Milss
Away-The Juarez Report Probably
Untrue-The Prospects Of the Liberals.
WARRINGTON THURSDAY. June g. 1865

The latest dates from Chihuahua show that
the 9Th OF May the French troops at least -
therefore it is not probable that they would move IN
that direction.
There is reason for believing from semtofhciA
sources that the recently published report that Pres
dent Juarez was on bis way to the United States =
untrue.
The prospects Of the Liberals are represented -
encouraging 90. r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20
Fate of Fast Men.

The vicious die early They fall like
shadows or tumble wrecks and ruins into
the grave-often when quite young, almost :
always before forty. The wicked liys,h !,
not half his days" The world, st, once
ratifes the truth and assignss, The ,sssn, 2
by describing the dissqlule life ,otI :. fast
men /" That is they live fast---they spend
twelve hours in six getting through The ,
whole le!ore the meridian. and dropping
into darkness while others are 10 The glory
of light. "rheir sun goe,h down while
il is day" And they might hsvs helped
it. Many q one dies before hs need.
Young men Of genius like Burma and
Byron, to whom, when dissipaisd and,
proAigate. 81 years is fatal. and your OBJ
scure and nameless wandering stars. who
waste their time in liber.ine indulgence. =
they cannot live. they must dis sarly..---a
They put on steam till they blow up tks
boiler. They run at such o rate that ths
FIRE goes out for want Of, fuel. The H,6.
chinery is destroyed By rapid speed and
reckless wear. Nothing can save thea.
Their physical system can not stand the
strain they put II 10, while The ststs ot
their mind is often such that ths souf
would eat The substance of the most so-d
bust body. and make for itself a waylofp
escape from The incessant hell OF iss owa
thoughts. q 2" ''o -ys'9la'M n'bda5a
O.. --l { -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20

SATAN AND ELS SERVANT.

A very long time ago. in the western
part Of England. there lived au aged
c"uplp. whose time had passed since
early youth. !" the every round Of farm
life. and who had never been known to
have the least ill-Ieeling towasd eacl,
ether. since the time good old parson lie.
riot had united them in the holy bonds -.
wcdIock, twenty-five years before. S,
wcil was the fact Of their conjngal hap.
piness established. that they We're known
Tar aud near as the happiest pair alive.
Now. the Devil (rxcuse the abrupt
menti"n Of his na'ne) had been trying f"r
about twenty years to create what is call.
ed u" fuss in the family between these
old companions. But. much to his NOR
liticalion. he had not been able to induce
the old lady t" give single curtain lcc.
ture. Alter repeated efforts. the devil
became discouraged, and. bad he not
been u peiscn Of great determination, he
would certainly have given up 10 de-
spair.
Cue day. as he walked along in very
surly mood, after another attempt to get
the old lady into quarrel about the pig,
getting into the garden. he met an old
woman. a near heighb.r Of the aged
couple. AS Mr.. -De,il aud the neighbor
we're particular friends. they must needs
stop Oh the way aud chat a little.
Good morning, sir" said she; "and
pray what On earth makes you look NJ
badly this beautiful morning? Isn't the
controversy between the churches doing
g,md service? aud isn't deacon Wriy hl
making plenty oil bad whisky"
YES"
We'll, what is the matter then. my
honored master9"
Everything else is going on well
enough" replied the Devil. " but." and
he looked MS sour as monkey on crab
apple Tree, "uld Blueford and bis wife
over bere, ere inju,ing the cause terribly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20
News Items,

f4.rratF q Il Al
Alexander II. Stephens persmptoriiy
declines being u candidate for the United
States Senate.
The Kentucky Legislature has repeal.
ed the " Repatriation Law" passed March
81, 1862. =
The International Hotel. at Cairo. and
four other buildings, we're burned on The
night Of the llth. L,,s $4,000. la.
surance Ss.Uo0.
Hon. Fitz Henry Warren hss accepted
the position Of Munster TO Gdatstnala.
and Is expected 10 leave for thas coautry
shortly. + = 's' 80 -
Provisional G,vetnor Johnson i
Gso,g,s. wi.hhofd,. for tie p -essns. oAf!
ti6casss OF election from the Congtessin.u
recently elected in that State. On" 'ssl''e
The death Of Breset B isslisr Gsasrsl
Morris. Of the R .gular Army. commando
ont at Fort Nc Henry. Is announced. s'4
General Logan has fnall5 asc:issd ths
nAx;c.n =, sss;snl'' ssss;.,n. ~ 'su'n tsa! sgSs sh
AAVsu uSs' f..-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20
AGENTS WANTED! |: . |!
to sell the
AMERICAN CONFLICT.
By HORACE GREELEY.

This work has no rival us can id, lucid,
complete, and authcnic his.ry If the Great
Civil War. it, ,@rularit. ia sufficiently indi,
Gated by the fact that the weekly sal's of Vol.
l. are greater than those Of all similar hi.torics
united.
vL IT. will he completed at the earliest day
consis,,nt with ,horoughness and accuracy
The author. having availcd himself "f the full
"f1icial reports Of the Confederate well as the
Union auih"ritics. will present both side of the
grpt struggl. with equal fairness. This vol
un,c will aLundantly sustain the high reputs-
tioN uf Vol. ].
r. HOLLY, Nevada, o., is agent for Wyan
dot county. ..p..