davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
Mem Publications.
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Repository Of In and outdoor Amusemens for Boys and
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New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
Nem Publications.
ELEGANT BOOKS s
for
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New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
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New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
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New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

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Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-10
The CivII Law VindIca,ed.

The Cozzens case terminated yesterday by
Judge Thompson ordering the discharge OF
the relator from the custody of the military
authorities and fning COL Frink, the Provost
Marshal, for contempt OF court, in not answer
ing the process of that body and defying its
officers in the performance of their duty,
This 10 vindicaton Of civil authority which
will give satisfaction to thoughtful men of all
parties at this time If we are to have peace
and Union the civil law must be supreme.
The liberties of our citizens cannot be de.
pendent upon the caprice of any military
man who may hold Office in our midst The
processes of our courts, and the officers iu-
trusted with the duty Of executing them, must
be respected If they are not, then in a short
time We will have anarchy, with total dis.
regard Of all law and rightfll authority.
We hope this case will terminate the reign
OF military authority in our city and State
Judge Thompson has iuaugurated the resump-
ton of civil authority in this State after a
suspension as unnecessary as it was unwise,
and now ihe people demand that this action
of the highest judicial tribunal of the Com
monwealth shall be conclusive as TO the
supremacy of the civil power in time OF
peece --PhilG. Age, July 6.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-10

TRxAs MADE Ron RY tbs WAR.-A gen.
tleman lately returned from Austin. states
that ihe people of that section are convinced
that the war is at an end, and that the great
maiority OF them are anxious for peace. He
represents the country as in a Aourishing
state, and says that Texas will come out of
this war nearly doubled in wealth The rebel
currency has not been current TO- long
time in the State, and oil kinds and descrip-
tioDs Of goods are positively as cheap as they
are in New York as, for instance, star can.
dles sell at from eighteen to twenty cents ;
Coats spool thread ct sixty cents per dozen ;
Congress CATERS at from 50 to $50 per pair ;
bleached cotton from eleven to fourteen cents;
gray cloth, best, at from ninety six cents to
sl,6O per yard, and other things in proper
ton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-10

An English clergyman was lately depicting
before deeply interested audience III alarm
ing increase Of intemperance, when be aston
ished his hearers By sxelAiming; "A young
woman in my neighborhood died very sud
denly last Sabbath, while | was preaching the
Gospel In state Of intoxieationl"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-10
SMALL PARLORPIANOs.

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RAMENTAL IN APPEARANCE.
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!, and two feet Mae inches wide. The seVen oc.
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Arge round corners, finished back and front.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-10
a3lann .Fortes.

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y round cornersfront and back alike. Centre pi-
Il.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-10
CHANGE OF TIME.

THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS.
Through Trains from Dayton TO all Eastern Cities.
TJNHREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, leavin Dayton
4 for the East as follows: Mail, ll;6b A. M. Co.
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7:50 A M t".f
ARRIVING AT DAYToN.-NiRht Express, s:06 A.
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Express $3.50 P. M
Trans run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
utes faster than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern Cities
by calling on Samuel W. King, Ticket Agent.
II. W. WOODWARD, Supt,
mas Cincinnati, Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-10

he sizes, Rich Rosewood Cases, Elegant.
" finished, Heavy powerful tone, &c.
HArge Round Corners complete finish, back and
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70 0ctaves, New A. scSls Patent Iron Rim,)
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Fed legs, ornate finish, serpentins Mold
ings.
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a Square, ~ octAves, Patent Iron Rim,l 5 sss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-10

.-Str and third oetavss, Scale Fto A, Rieh Rose.
pod Cases. (IroH RIM $50
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ERY PIANO WARRANTED TO
ave PERFECT SATISFACTION.
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taal aaat Oh. WILLARD,
fAwH eA7.BroadWay, New York
, 1865-08-04
AFTERNOON TELEGRAPH
Frcedmen.s Affairs in LouIslunz

New ORLEANS, Aug, 1.-The regulation ol
fteedmcn's affairs. and the adjustment of l!f
fculttes between the planters and the co1ored
people, Of course still engross large por-
1ion ofattent'on on The part Of the Govern.
ment officials, and the public gererel1y, in
Loulsiena. The Assistant Superintendent Of
Freedmen. ut Shreveport, gives very faTor-
able statement represent ting that the malori-
lty Of the negrces In that seetiou are Low
working under conc1acts with their former
masters. He says:
"With the p1nnter aud the citizens generally,
setting eetde the prejudice that exists asstn.t e
negro, taerc seems 10 ba no definite compsed sn-
zion Of the charge produced BY four yeass' war,
md thty c,nnot lock upon the co!cred iaan a. =
free an, md et,'i contend that tho United States
ine their acstors upon the:e ideas, they not onIy
desire to have guard PLACED upon thetE p'ants.
t1oEa to compel the negro to work, but still per
ttst n haVinR the night to exerctse the same au-
taoftty over the pe1e0ns Of tic freedmen as il
fotEer Tines. Could the prejadIces Of the feed.
men be eraclchted, and the planter recognize in
him free man, there Wculd be but little dt1lcul.
Y IN adj9ttins all matters rea'i,g to The new
Notwithstanding all tsia, The great majority Of
The planters manifest disposition to abide by
@ tne nc" m ordeE 81 things while 1t laste, and de-
,fhe1r ohltgauons to The Government, Som, few.
with that keen foresight and Bsgacity whlcn char
aelef,ze M re Eqccetstnl man Of business, are not
oA'3 uAEtlAE HGEl14 compensation for III \ 4lr-
vices OF thoee whom they formerly held az s'ayss.
5ot p1opose 10 employ as overseese, or business
have Lad large experience in farming mon ths
platrlss Of the Hest, a1d hsvs manlfested = Wi.
!trctess i9 open echools upon their plantations
Tor NE Children Of thets emp q: :s.''
some OF the planters in the vicinity Of Port
Hudson have peti!ioned Gen. CanbT for the
removal Of the garrison at that place, on The
plea that the negroes are neglectinr work
and fockiDg thither. The General las re-.
1erfed the matter to the Frecdmen's Bureau.
md y Is not likely that the garrison Wlil b.
, 1865-08-04

Vw1AND, W1hNEnAao Co., WIS.,, Arg. 2, 1sg5,
Ed tore Chlcago Tribune:
1haught concise slatemsnt OF the con.
dillon ol the crops and state of the weathe1
might lot be untnlercstins to yonr numerous
readers. II ls the opinlon CT the farmers oi
this county tWitnebago) ttst the present
prospect for crops Of all kinds WAS never bet
ttr than now. The winter wheat Is now
secured or neatly so. and 3s really much BET
ter than anticipated. The hay crop ia more
ttan an average, tie timely rims In June
having bsought forward the bottom grass ex-
cetdi1e1y we'll, the most Of which has bsen
sscnttd. Tho heavy rain on Monday night,
July 24'b, damaged some, but SIS whole the
crop has been fine and well cured. The
spring whsot is just beginning to be ready
for The Ieapers. have no doubt that the
3ie1d will be more than IN average. Chinch
bugs have made their appearance In some
localities hut the grain is too mature for
them to do anJ particular Injury. In this
respect tile farmers have reason to rejoice.
1p1espme If the season had been IS DIR as
the last that theit work would have been
very destructive. The corn crop Is better,
much bstter than usual, and this might ba
said Of the oats and potato c1opa, Quite q
number Of farmers In this county are engaged
In the hop1 culture. and for few Years they
have been well paid for their toll. Last wear
one man made eighteen hundred dollars from
the cropcf four acres after pay{ne c1ncnsrs'
This year the crop looks f}ne. We have had
no rain here since the morning Of JULY 25th.
and the Weather now Is fine for harvesting.
md all things considered, very encouraging
Tor the tuture. Yours truly,
, 1865-08-04
THE ATRUEGlE IN KEN rUERY,

TIE &TRUGGl IN KEN rUERY.
II seems Incredible that the question Of
s:ayc1y should be an ae.unl 1ssue In pjllN.
cal ccn,est In the State Of Kentucky which
has had such reugh realization Of the rrac-
teal results Of that war which this cherished
system pTccip'tattd. The shock of arms has
p:oyed Insufficient to shake The faith OF Ken
tuckians in the possibility Of retaining their
ancient dominion over their fel1ow-mep.
They do not conteutedis appreciate The sat-
istylng dignity Of rualng their own spirits,
tut grasp with uErelent'ng tcnacit5 The de-
parting tceptre which bowed the bodies and
tho souls OF s.aves. Hcma1 nature Is brought
10 an open slarne by such final devotion to
the cause Of oppression. The PERSISTENT ard
solien opponents Of the adoption Of tue
n1ntndment 10 the National Constitution
abol}shing Elavery, do not even pretend to
oIAnly maintain that slavery can ever again
be practical system Of labor in Ken ucky,
but they still refuse to indorae thu only ef.
fectual and speedy measure to rid themselves
of existing evils and organize industry On
the new und inevitable basis Of wages for
service.
The coutee Of thcee opposed to The adop ion
Of the greet amendment, arises from En- un-
couqe1able pride, which Will not yield to the
manifest dictates Of facts aud common sense.
They will not acknowledge the '.logi. OF
events" They arc doing their best to add
TO ,he already existing cd um which their
State has gained BY its Sinking and double
faced course during the war. The result of
the electicn, which occurs August 7th, will
determine, to no email extent, the reputation
of Kentucky among her sistcr States In the
nation. She Will be allowed to vote freely,
unccnt1olltd by military authority, which
will only be present 10 maintain the execu-
tlcn Of the civil enactanents concerning the
right OF tsanchlse. We shall await the re-
tn1us Of the election with much interest, az
indicative Of how much and how wisely the
st+te Is disposed 10 reconstruct herself
, 1865-08-04
APPROACH OF TIE CHOLERA.

We take 1t for grant, d that the mrr:cIpa.
authorities Of This city have read the En-.
nounremeIt in the TRIBUNE ttct tie Asia,;c
Chclera, in its westward march, had reached
Bhm;r CHAM, In England, aud tha. asnr ol
Tue potr Lad been attacked by tie dread dis.
ease. Tic question il nov what these a2tho,.
tiles propose 10 DO to ieeurc 70. Calca-o al,
Immunity trcm the ravases of that DESTROYER,
should 1t ctpes the ocean. as It nrchal,,v Vii,
aud what do they propose to do to make the
nttock as ,;ght as t,ossih1c should I, cane 9.
, 1865-08-04

NE" ORLEANS, Aug. 1.--Goy. Familiar
tex a.,.tI nIousLqn, Iexhs, On the Goth, m rouie
reception. "'1o warm
The Houston Telegraph, of the eth ~,
nons the arrival Of the officers of IL s1hS,, 1h,
Paity. SEel6y was encamped ucar srontaoSSr
AeAlco, With I1ur Or five hundred MAJ ~. ~
were quiet and orderly, and und;atn-h Icy "
the authorities. He sold bis ar.;iIaso y
other P1under. and was trylug II, eat = ing
of1and, and other Inducements IL ca,aEsnt Essant
extending connections into Tcx.Es '''a1ze'
The New York ITi5unefs Wafamo-o
respondent, Of the 14th Of July, saws ha ius- ~.
learned from g1od source that soma seva,,a ra
ty bands of Confederates hare lately erossaS
the Rio Grande, with the view Of ente9in1
the Mexican service, and Ger. Shclhr i
charged with their organization, Wade
Hampton, wko is at Camargo with sir Inn.
dIsd men, Ia to form part of the fnrce
Gen. Dc Ii Poztil1a has come to thai nninf
By o,der Of hla government, to grant Lands to
e1iles. and give them every facility to ke;tle
upon them, admitting, free Of duty. ayrIcu1-
tn1n] fmpleme nts, minerals, etc.
Adgices from Matamorns are TO thf 18Th of
July, up TO which time the most amicabla
relations prevailed between our own officers
and soldiers on the east a.de Of the river. in
Te1ss, aud the Imperialists on the onnosite
side. Movements on the other aide 1f tbe
stream give every Indication Of tho desIgn
Of maintaining permanent military estab-
l!Ehmcnt Of considerable strength.