davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

restraint has been found sufficient. A
peace advances. and the great public
danger becomes less and less we shall
|expect to see tho nation return to practical
recognition of oil those vital and fundamental
principles of liberty which have heretofore been
|Our pride and our boast. We no more want
mental than we wanted personal Slavery.
Some mobS may be better than Tiers; but
there never was good one yet. TO us as much
las TO any one disloyalty is disgusting. We
have no more love than others for pigheaded
Tor selfsh-mnded or crayen-heartedmen. 1t il
|exquistely provoking-who should know it bet
ter than we do when babber tells us that
Slavery is ordained Of God. that Shareholders
are your only true martyrs and confessors, that
the Constitution is violated by the very attempt
Ito pl,t down Rebellion, that the lamented Lincoln
was tyrant, that peace is worth any price. and
that the Rebels are merely guilty Of justifiable
homicide 1t is very provoking, indeed. But tar
and feathers will not better matters. The noble
spirit which burns with indignation at such
| petty and pusllanimOus bigotry should scorn
all meaner methods Of persuasion aud leave
ae fool to his folly and tht knave to the statutes
| for such cases provided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
BEG TO RE EXCUSED.

An Eastern traveller for observation and
profit in tho West writes TO THg TRIBUNE a.
follows:
This is the first time l was ever in the Western
country, and if you are desirous 20 hear fIOm me on
matters and things in general and particular you VIII
please have the goodness to acquant me Of the same ~
return mail or a, may be. am We'll persuaded
can serve sou cceptsby. and II am recognized ~
you in the capacity herein limited at. caa procure
passes on the roads and now and then get good
bite at some of the hotels. shall spare no pains to
make INV communications AZ amusing and interesting
as can" &C.. Sc.
.-Suppressing our correspondents name, We
desire to saw to the class of whom he is SAM
pie, that we desire no correspondence on such
terms. We are able to pay for the service We
require, and find direct payment in cash every
way preferable TO the alternative above sug-
gcsted. We travel some ourselves, but solicit
no free passes on road, nor "bite at hotels."
and prefer that Others should not in our behalf.
Whoever do so are impos.ers, whom we Will
thank ticket agents and hotel.keepers to rcpcl
and expose Beware of them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
BOOTu,s DEATH.

We do not fully share the feeling OF regret
which seemed to be general Yesterday, that
10 should have been necessary to shoot Booth
instead of bringing him in alive TO be
tried and hanged. There was d
possible chance of confessions AMI revela.
tions--but only possible for Booth wa
a determined villain and very unlikely
TO tell anything that could damage hi
accomplices or help us. And for other
reasons, it was just a. well he died as he did.
1t was a dogs death--dog that he was, and
fitted him well. The arrest might have been
clumsily managed, or the Sergeant who shot
Booth might have been hasty, and no doubt il
was expected Of his captors that he
should have been taken aiye-but no
matter 1t is enough that justice has thus
swiftly over,aken him, after pursuit probably
unparalleled in its intensity and persist.
euce. The murderer can have had NJ
moment Of rest, no instant OF ianeie'
security from the time no fired hi
shot down to his actual cdrtpre. If anybody
wants to indulge his vindctive feeling, let hin
imagine what agonies Of retribution and Of ap-
prehension the assassin has had to live through
for ten days past. ....r
The sagacity Cftle detectives seems never to
have been at fault. Booth fled from Washing.
ton South to st. Mays County in Maryland,
hiding there in a swamp till ho found means
TO cross the Potomac into Virginia 10
meet his fate. His leg was broken,
as reported, and was SGT by IA DIR. Mudd,
or Nudge of Port Tobacco, who knowing
Booth, did him that service, gave him crutches.
and sped him forward on his flight That
Doctor is in jail in Washington, to
be triod forthwith by Military Commits
sion for crime the announced and
sure penalty Of which ia death. Booths com.
rade Harold was with him all through-and
he is far more likely to give the history of the
assassination conspiracy, if he knows it,,
than would Booth have been had he
lived But we apprehend there is
not much TO tell which the War
Department does not already know. OF the
details Of the plot they have for days been well
informed, and Mr. Stanton did not hesitate to
announce a day or two since that the plot was
concocted in Canada and approved in Rich
mond. Evidence of both facts will be forth.
coming in dustimo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Gold Closed Last Night at l41ss.
THE WAR.

Early on Wednesday morning a detachment
Of the 10th NewYOrk Cavalry, who were IN search OF
him. came upon Booth and his accomplish Harold, in
a barn near Bowling Green, Va. On being asked
to surrender Harold seemed inclined to yield, but
Booth announced his determination resist to the last
The barn was then fired by our forces when Harold
came to the door and gave himself up AS Booth was
preparing fire upon his capors he was shot by Sargt
Boston Corbett and wounded in the neck He fingered
for three hours when he died. with mprecatons his
lips He was upon crutcbes when shot, and subse'
quent examination showed that his left leg was
broken.
Mr.. A. X. Mcclure of ChamberSburg, Penn
sylyania advertisos in The Richmond Wig reward OF
1000 to he paid for the arrest Of T. W Smith, son o
Extra Billy" who burned Mr.. MoC.s residence OF
the time Of the raid upon ChamberSburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

The Mexican Empire Lord Palmerston and
Lord Russell, ao among those who are reported
to have avowei this opinion with regard TO the
fate of the Mexican Empire.
Central America appears to be, also on the
eve Of very important changes Carreras' the
conservative President Of Guatemala, tho head
and supporter of the Conservative party IN al
the Central American States, and the frlend o.
European institutions, was, according TO the
last adyiccS, hopelessly i'll and not expected TO
live. His death was expected to be the signal
for rising OF the Liberal party in San Salvador
and Nicaragua, where their ascendsncy has been
Temporarily destroyed by Carreras. Costa Rica il
oven now Sympathizing with the LiberaliSt,
of these States, aud it is thought that the Preai
dent of Honduras will be glad to support them
in case of any success. There are many local
interests interviewer with the politics of these
States which foreigner, find it difficult fully to
|comprehend but, on the whole, there is no
doubt that the Liberal party, of which the exiled
President Of San Salvador was one Of the
prominent representatives, is fully identified in
sympathy with the great party of American
progress and its entire emancipation from any
European influence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

The veto OF Gov. Fen:on Of the bill author
ling Plank and Turnpike Road Companies K
collect additional tolls, will be found in another
column. The Companies interested in the pas
sage may, perhaps, disapproye of the course
pursued by Mr.. Fenton, though they can hardly
fail to appreciate the force Of his argument
relative to the changes inyalues since they asked
for the increase in tolls. That the veto wa
prompted by the care which the Chief Magis
trate is bound to take Of the interests Of th'
people at large is evident, and that the Gov
ernor has fearlessly and conscientiously dis
charged this duty entities hun to their thanks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Edward Ingersoll who made the Secession|
speech al the Democratic meeting in tins city short
time since was waited upon yesterday on reaching his
home in Philadelphia by deputaon of citizens. and
requested TO apologize for the disloyal sentiments ex
pressed He refused 10 So and drew pistol upon his
assaans whereupon the police inteIfered and arrested
him. He was taken before justice and IN default OF
bail committed for attempt to Kill and carrying
dangerous weapons. His brother Charles lngersoll,
was also set upon by the crowd and rather roughly
handled.
Att large meeting of Episcopal clergymen'
held in Elizabeth, N j., yesterday 1t was UNANIMOUSLY
resolved TO request Bishop Odenhemer TO petition the
President TO change the day appointed as Fast Day
from the 18th Of May which is an important church
festival--tbe Ascension Of our Lord
A meeting of the citizens was held at VIII
Harrisburg Va on the GOTH at which resolutions were
adouted expressing an utter detestaon of the Rebel
lion aud its authors and praying for the restoration OF
civil authority Great ananimty and enthusiasm were
manifested.
Two merchants of this City propose to the
Secretary Of War that reward of sOO0oO be offered
for the capture OF JEFF Davis. and evidence their SIN
cerity bv volunteering subscribe $1,000 each towsrt
the amount. ...
Gov Fenton has returned to the Senate with
out his approval the bill No. 1Ol entitled IAN Act IL
authorize plank-road companies and turnpike road
companies 10 demand and collect additional tolls
The Broadway Underground Railroad bill
was Yesterday ordered to third reading in the Assem-
bly, and aterward passed SO voting in the affirmative
The supply bill was also passed
The bill to establish Metropolitan Police for
the City of Boston, posed the Massachusetts, Senate by
a vote ofle Is.
The Board of Supervisors did not organize
yesterday only four members appearing at the hour Of
meeting
The Democrats have carried the local elec
tons at st. Paul and Red Wing, Minnesota.
seven-Thirties were sold yesterday TO the
amount of s4,5 800
Gold opened yesterday at 1i9a, sold down TO
47. aud closed I47l The market for Exchange Is not
strong and gold Is very quiet and ympahizes with it, Gov
eminent stocks were all strong, and higher in some cases
Tennessee o. rose cent and Missouri Sc Ohio and Mis-
.sspp Certificates = cent Bank shsrts are wanted
Railway shares srs al in active demand at full prices After
the call Erie fell 83l aud Southern to 70 with correspond
ing reaction under to realize throughout the list AZ the
reduced quotations there brk demsnd and prices
made quite high those upon the printed hst AT the
Second Board the market ong fall prices After the
Board the market resaned all it. vgor and buyers were ready
to take anything offered fu pree. Money is very bhn
dan, and loans call reported low 81 cent There
a full supply at 5as p cent and good deal is done at "a
" cent. FIeights very dull
Lat Etesing-Gold and Stocks active call Stocks
irregular with disposition sell at lower prices after call
Gold after call l47. at which it stood at close Of report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
Alderman O.dweIl and ,hs Negroes.

To the Editor Of The ", i Ifibhne
SIR: do not know that it needs anything
more than Mr. Alderman O,tivels own card 10 con.
denim him. lie grsyeiy gives as reason why coored
neu could not be allow ed the procession on Tuesday
that the Committee had advertised Thursday as the
latest day for receiving applications. and the eoored
men only applied on Friday. l cannot say that some
one dd not apply gu Thursdayon behalf OF the Cno1
League Club which assigned apcsition. but know
that no one lad authority apply before Friday for
the Cnb took NJ action ill Thursday evening But ia
that 60 My present object to state that on Monday
evening In the very presence Of the bod! the Great
Emancipator" Alderman Ottiwell defended the action
of the Common Council and when told him that Couu'
cimen Lent was reported to have advised the eoloTed
men to fall in at Of the procession he replied
that IL was a very foolish remark Of the Councilman
that would not be allowed He now says, Nobody
would OF could object 10 them in common With all Other
citizens falling in line the left o, the procession"
Alderman Ottiwel further says that the Com.
mitee did not take the back track last Mon
day evening because they found an order had
been Issued which practically gave them place IN the
procession But in the yersation when told
him an attempt woud he made TO procure this he said
no person az WaShins ton elsewhere could put any
one in the procession without the OF the Com
mittoe
prefer to Judge him by his acts and II man Of such
acts is true representative OF the Union party l. Tor
one dom, belong to IL. Your obedient servant.
GEORGE BLIss, JM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
THE CAMPAIGN.

Dispatches from Mr.. Stanton and Gen. Hal
leck this morning published indicate that a
great many troops are in motion. In every
department precautions have been taken to
obviate the consequences of Sherman's ar
mistice. Gen. Candy and Gen. Thomas have
been ordered " disregard it, and to push tho
enemy in every direction. Corps commander
of the Army Of the Potomac have similar genera
instructions, and will push forward regardless
Of orders from any one except Gen. Grant
Still more specifically Gen. Halleck says:
"Beauregsrd has teegraphed to Danyille that new
arrangement has been made with Sherman. and that
the advance Of the Sixth Corps was to be suspended
until further orders.
Il have teegraphed back to obey no orders Of Sher
mans but to push forward as rapidly as possible"
lie adds:
81 suggest that orders be to!sgraphed through Gen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
THE PROSPECTS OF FREEDOM
IN SPANISH AMERICA.

Tie full effect which the recent successes OF
our armies and the suppression of the Re
bellion cannot fail 10 have upon the
destinies of the entire American continent is,
of course, not yet apparent; but already
many circumstances and combinations fore
shadow the powerful impulse which the cause
of republican progress and freedom is to receive
from our triuinnh IN every American State.
1t is reported from Mesico that Gen. Cortlnas
has again abandoned the cause OF the Empire
and reconnected himself with the army of the
Republic, and that--what is more Important
the Imperialst Gen. Mejia is cut off from all
communications with the interior, and likely to
be forced to surrender The news from Mata-
m0ros is generally not remarkable for its ac-
clracy, and We think, therefore, that the details
of this latest intelligence are in need of con-
Grmation. But one thing is clear beyond any
doubt--the Mexican Republicans who had
dcspaired of the Republic and either given in
their adhesion TO the Empire. or at least init.
mated an intention Of abandoning the war
against it for the present, are becoming inspired
with new hope for the future. Few, if any, of
the Liberals who have recognized the Empire
have really been converted to monarchism; they
admitted temporary eclipse of the Republican
form Of government aud accepted the monarchy
as the last refuge from anarchy. The tide in
public opinion seems already to set in. The ex.
ample of Cortinas will find many imitators a.
soon as the chances of the Republic seem to
lated to strengthen this belief. There as here,
the existence of the Mexican Empire has been
generally assumed BY public opinion to DO dc.
pendent upon tho issue Of our war. and it Isl
commonly thought that the restoration of our
Union will soon be followed by the downfall oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
SETTLING UP.
operation.

i There are few precepts which embody pro
| founder wisdom than the Divine injunction
Take no thought for tomorrow, for the NOR
row shil take thought for the things OF itself
Liable to abuse and peverse interpolation,
as all maxims are, it does yet embody prac.
teal philosophy, a far-reaching sagacity, which
can hardly be oYeTestimated. Few who have
had any considerable experience can fail to recall
instances wherein borrowed trouble concerning
unprecedented contingencies has been proved idle
and absurd by the steady march Of events-clear
vistas opening an approach through obstacles
that seemed at a distance impenetrable. To do
to-day the duty which lies nearest. trusting that
|to-morow's will be equally lucid and tangible,
is the method whereby genuine ability and
living faith have ever commended themselves
to ultimate success and the favorable Judgment
of history.
"What will You do with your Poland after
ron shall have subjugated it," trumphantly
asked Brton OF UniOniSt when our army
first invaded" tho ''sacred soil" Of Virginia.
That 1.-The South" was an indissoluble entity,
fanatically welded to Slavery and invinoibly
hostile to the Union, was assumed as unques-
|tionable by these whether American or foreign,
Rebel or quasi loyal, who deprecated the iorcible
maintenance of the Union as coercion" and
"subjugation."
But especially was the policy Of Emancipa-
ton stignatized by our Northern Opposition as
Giving death-blow to the last hope Of "con-
collation." ''Ithas united the South and divided
he North was the party battle-cry. That
every White in the Slave States was fervent
devotee of the institution, ready to fight and
die for Slavery for nothing else, was as widely
and firmly believed as though it had been a
demonstrated truth. And, even last Winter,
there were honest ardent patriots in Congress
who voted against the Constitutional Amend
meDt mainly because they really believed that
il would infame the South, protract the War,
and preclude reunion. The fact that the Rebel
|chiefs-Gen. Lee foremost among them-were
at that moment straining every nerve to recruit
their wasted ranks with negro soldiers, seemed to
make no impression on their minds. The South
had once been apparently unit in her devotion
to Slavery, and they could not realize that the
terrible experiences of the last four years had
wrought any change in her attitude or her con-
victions.
Mr.. JEFF Davis, If We mistake not, in view of
the fearful impeachment which Slavery every
where interpOsed to his efforts for European
recognition, remarked in substance, nearly two
years ago, that Slavery had outlved its useful
that the Pope had confidentially assured Dayis's
emissary that 1t would be quite impossible for
the Roman Church to give any aid to the Con-
federacy 80 long as its course should remain
identified with Slavery, he had good reason fol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
PROM WARRINGTON.

sps i,i Dispatch to The n. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON. Thursday. April n. 1868.
GBN. BUTLER
Cen. Butler still remains in the city.
THE LBB CASE.
Judge Pierpont OF New-York is expected here
to conduct the defense the Leo before the mill
tsry commission.
SECRETARY SEWARD.
Secretary Seward was out to ride again to.
day, while Frederick is slowly gaining
MRS. LINCOLN.
Mrs. Lincoln il still suffering intensely IN
body aud mind aud is unabo to leave her room Under
these circumstances the family unable to make any
definite arrangements for their departure for llnois
SOLDIERS SHOT.
Two soldiers arrested on Pennsylvania-ave.
tonight for being without passes attempted to break
awe, from their guard aud were shot. one in The arm
and the other in the leg. ..'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
A Canadian Tribuie to the Iaic Prrsi.
dent.

The citizens OF ST. Cathayines, c. W.. held
a meeting April 10. Mayor Eecle, r-,sding and Mr..
&C.. Z. Camp town clerk acting as SECRETARY. aud me
following resolutions wore agreed 10 unanimously:
Re.oirsi III, we ieel I've duty express. OUT
heartfelt sympty with our ,haors Of the Apere,n tnlou
IN the o they have Sustained Oy the untncy death y
their beloved President, the hte Abraham l.nco.n..
Res0!ted That recognize with religious and humble
submission the win OF the Almighty IN permitting such man,
At such a tinr. tall by the hand OF assassin.
Re,o,ed That hi. virtues priyats citizen. and lis ah
y beney and sterling integrity the head OF sngt
pie make his toss calamity ~ the uiei
alone bat 10 the Who'll. brotheThood Of civilized nations
Re,olfed That united with tho American peops
by the ties of kindred aud by social and eommereia inter
course. |. cur desre and fryeai prayer AZ
lie b, whom kings reign and rulers decree u,ce Dsy III.
the councils OF the Cove Of 0 United states nd
Of empire. that the pacific policy proponndcd Ivy
the President may be pursued and aad amty be-
tween these great lritias nlnn he psrpetGat'd
Rssolt ei That daepy -Nmpafhire WI h tile family atd
resyes OF the deceased President ia their ssd aud
pected bereavement, and that the following gentlemen b.
Commits. forward address Of condoe Mr. Lin
coin accompanied by copy Of the resolutions adop'cdy
this meeting viz the Hon q. cHrre. Jane, H. Bcn,on.
esq, and the Mayor. ~..r ..f.-... .
Rered That the proceedings Of this mee,ina b. pub.ed
in the local papers. and be srdej tor Publication IAs
Toronto G0be and Leader, ard NEwfoRK TRIBUNE, lfm@
and Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

Indeed, the effect of this awful removal of the
elected head of the nation, here in the fifth
year OF a war unparalleled for its costlness and
bloodiness, has been TO rally the nation AS one
man TO the support of the new Government--to
increase it's faith in its power and perpetuity-
and to intensity the Peoples purpose to purify
their Republic and establish it forever, cost
what n may
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
FERNS Of the Tribune.

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, e,ooo
copy, year-3ll numbers.
SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
/ copy, year-lOi numbers, .....-.. $500
> COPIES do. 100
: COPIES, or over. for each copy ... 800
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
! copy, ] year-52 numbers, -.--..-- SOU
Clubs of five or over, 81 per copy, and
an extra copy for every Club Of ten.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28
To (orrespSudcnss.

No notice can be taken Anonymous commune atlohs
Maeveris intended for insertion must he Huthentica
by the name and address Of the wIterot necessarily ~
publication bat ~ a guarauty for his good iht , . M
Ar busnes, letters i ohce should be addesseo'o -"
TKist W Ncw-lork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

CoNGRATULATORY ORDgR. The following
order has been issued by Superintendent Kennedy
OFFICE or THE SUPERINTENDENT OF Iug MEIao.)
PoLlrAN Police, NJ 800 Mulberry-st
EEwY YORK Applies 1885.
GLskRAL OgDER No 405.--Captaip - -
PrecInct-The Superintendent takes pleasure IN nn
nouncing 10 the officers and Of the Noti"pohtaa
Police force his entire sat sfacon with the manner 10
which they have discharged their extra duty during tho
past two days. |f.
Their labors have been uncessing but have b"en per-
formed cheerfnlly promptly faithfully. aud consider
atcly Tho bes OF order has been preserved while hut
few arrests were necessary well from the good me-
lure and right spirit of the people ~ from tho hrm yet
concatory and gentle department OF the members OF
the force.
They have the thanks OF The hoard for their gooe
corduc' JOHN A, KENNEDY, Superintendent
DANIEL CARPISTxx, Inspector. r..o.i.Ir t