davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
FROM THE sOUTH.wEsT.
Reeesssructiom Meetisg ~
Mobile Csndition Of Alsbama-The
mayeralty Of New.Orieau--AustheT
ProcIamation by Gov. Clark.
CAIRo, Tuesday. Junc ].

CAIRO, Tuesday June l3 leo9.
New-Orleans advices of the sth inst, state
thar the erevasse eight miles from Carrolton at Ken.
ner which threatened serious damage has been closed,
out another in the same vicinity IS reported imni'
nent.
special dispatch from Mobile to The Times states
that reconstruction meeting was held IN that city on
tie 9TH which asked for military Governor ana per-
mission to take steps TO get back INTO the Union.
Affairs in the interior OF Alabama are quet and hope
full The soldiers are at home cuuvatng their farms
and business is reviving.
The Mayoralty of Orleans cont nnes to be avexed
question Col Quincy exhibits no disposition to yacate
the office 1t is rumored that Gen CaBby viii refer the
whole subject TO Washington.
Clarke the Rebel Governor OF Mississippi has lssued
a proclamation ordering the Sherltts of the several
counties to hold elections the l9h os June to elect
delegates To convention to be ned ~ Juckson on the
Ri of uly the day appointed by ne bogus Legislature
The seeesh leaders openly boz that oy ms move
uent of Clarke and the Legisatue hey lave obtained
the recognition Of the state and es for the past
The supply OF cotton offering IN NV Orleans Is scani
with little inquiry. Good ordinary, Da3fe; low md
ding 81 3ec. Cuba sugar, liac; ouDa moasses ooc:
The steamer Adam Jacobs, from Mcmpnis, had los
bales OF cotton tor 81. Louis.
Memphis cotton market dull and nominal
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15

II cannot fail 10 be observed that the difference be
tween the account as presented by the State. and the
account as allowed by the Accounting Officers OF the
Treasury, is very great.
This difference has arisen in various ways. want oi
space will prevent anything but very general e,pana
ton Doubtless much Of the account now suspended
will be ultimately allowed satisfactory explanation
by the State authorities.
Much Of the difference has arisen from the fanrc oil
the State to properly account for the property pni
chased None of the chsrges for property claimed 10
have been purchased have been allowed, except the
State authorities have satisfactorily accounted for the
disposition made OF it All the property that s shown
10 have been issued ~ tho troops and for when re-
ceipts have been given by the u s. officers authorized
TO receive aud receipt for It, has been allowed ana tDe
cost has been credited TO the State. All property o
every kind not thus receiptcd for has been either dis
allowed or suspended until It's disposition can be SHOWN
As an interesting feature Of the account ana as
showing how impcrecty property costing the people o'
New York very large sums, has been looked after ana
cared for we give below accurate property account
carefully made up from tho purchase vouchers rendered
by the State, and showing exactly what property mas
been purchased and what property has been ucoou'u
r and credited to the State tho settlement oi her
account.
The following table shows the amount oil property III
arms and equipments which has been purcbaSed-'ne
amount accounted for by the State authorities ana ui'
utuiu NM
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15

1t will be observed that the number OF saber bayonets
and non com officers and musicians sword and waist
belts accounted for is slightly larger than the number
purchased while the number Of spherical ball cartridges
accounted for Ia nearly double the number purchased
This difference has probably arisen from the fact that
the extra articles manufactured in the State arse
nails and work shops and do not appear on the money
vouchers. The same discrepancy will occasionally ap
pear in other property tables and is explained In the
same manner.
TABLE SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF CLOTHING PrR-
CHASED THE AMOUNT ACCOUNTED FOR, AND
TILL AMOrNr REMAINISG rEACCOUNTED fOR.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
The Rebel In,rigues I'm Canada.

BUFFALO. Tuesday, June 49, ieoo.
We learn from an entirely responsible au'
thorty that man calling himself !. A. ST. Lawrence
claiming to have been Colonel in the Rebel army Is
acting agent of George N. Sanders. lucker' Z.
Clay Co. in Canada. endeavoring by tho oHer OF
large sums of money to adnce persons 10 60 10 wash.
ingon 20 rebUt the testimony OF the witnesses agaDsi
the lsslseiDatoa ccnsprators.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
The One Hundred and Th'rty.fourth New.
York Volunteers.

The 13ith New-York Volunteers arrived in this
city on Tuesday morning under the command OF Ient
Col A. H. Jackson, and numbering 2JJ men, en- route
for Albany. where they viii be mustered out. The
reg ment belonged 10 Shermans coDnlnd, and won III
laures at Tunnel Hill. &c. Few regiments have won
prouder record than the l3ith Surgeon Murphy com.
planned of the hardship Of making The meo take their
baggage from the Battery TO the Howard Rooms.
Transportation should have been provided by the gov
prnmpnt
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
Resume Of Wedne.day,s Evidence.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday June IA. 1865
Doctors Hall, Stevens, Norris, Porter and
Surgeon Barnes testified that in consultation
Payne, with the view TO determine the question Of his
sanity insanity They seyeray stated their opinion
10 pe that tne prisoner was sane ana responsible man.
and that there no evidence Of either mental or
moral insanity on bis part.
The Court then adjourned until Friday.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
BOstou Bank Statement.

BosroS, Tuesday, June l3, 1865
The following is statement OF the condition
Of the Boston Banks for the week
Capital Stock 50, 900 900 Due ffom Banks. &EUN
Loans and dis'ts 5s35. i0J Due other Banks. 3l0u.
Specie...... 49,. 10000 Deposits g'7W
Circulation. -. 900.
Only three banks now make weekly returns the I.
tona institutions being only required To make quarterly
returns Of their circulation, etc.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
RETURNING REGIMENTS.
Return Of the 15Oth New.York voIuuteers.
PouGHKEEPsIE. wednesday, June IL. 1865.

PouCHKEEpsIB. "Wednesday, June u. 100.
Tie l50th New.YOrk Volu ul,ecrs, formerly
attached 10 the Army of Georgia, returned home yes
terday Their reception was the prhniest affair ever
nersons were present comprisiug almost the entire
population of the adjoining towns. lannon's were hred
bells rung and flags flying to tc breeze. The reri.
a speech by Gen. sherman and in letter by Gen. SO
cum They went out 1000 strong and return with 4'f
rank and lille.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
Burning Of sachem's Head Hotel nj eanst'
ford. ------

NHw.HAvRS "Wednesday, June Il: lst3
The Sachem's Head Hotel at Guilord, q
favorte place of resort in Summer. was snuFey de-
stroyed by fire at o'clock this morning Ing nases NAM
the center OF the building The loss Is estimated ~
625 OQO IL was insured for $l3,U"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
Thc 18th Ncw.York NJ Buffalo.

BUFFALO. TUESDAY. June Is. 1865.
The 10th New-York Volunteers arrived home
This .ernoon and were welcomed by the Military and
Fire Department Eaton's and Deldrichs Batteries.
which returned unexpectedly last week, were also IN
clndel In the wecome The streets we're filed with
people. triurnpha arches erected in several
streets and the houses the route II the procession
were decorated with flags. flowers and eyergreens.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
THE ASSASSINATION.
pAYNE,s PRETENDED INSANITY.
The Attempt to Establish it Fails.
Secret Session and Adjournment to
Friday.
eciAl Disrstch 10 The ". Y. Tribune.

special Disrstch TO The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday June II, 1868.
Payne, apparently convinced OF the certainty
Of his conviction is disposing Of his little traps TO lis
gasrd and friends as souveners.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15
Cost of Raising the First 3S Regiments
New.YOrk Volunteers.
A Claim of q Million and Half not Allowed
by the United States.
Of the State Of New-York for he
imbursemcnt Of Bxpenses Ineurred L"
Raising Troops to Aid in sspPress'"s
the Great Rebellion.

BY an Act of Congress, approved July ~
1s6l. it was provided That the Secretary OF the
Treasury be, and be is hereby directed, out OF any
money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated 70
pay TO the Governor any State or TO his duly auhor
zed Agents the costs charges and expenses properly
incurred by such State for enrolling snpssting cloth
ing. supplying arming. equpping paying anu tans'
porting its troops employed in aiding to suppress the
present nsurrecton against the United States to De
settled upon proper vouchers to be filed and passed
upon By the proper Accounting Officers OF the Treas
ury."
In compliance with this Act the State OF New'forK
has filed the proper vouchers for the settlement OF her
account against the General Government for the costs
charges and ex enses properly incurred by her IN rs
ING the frst 3s Regiments Of N Y Volunteers These
vouchers have been passed by the proper Account
ing Officers Of the Treasury and the result Of their Of
fetal examination We now propose TO givc lon' anu
through you 10 the people Of Aew-fork. VINO cannot
but BE- interested in the result.
IL must be borne in mind that the present account
includes only the cost Of raising and armng the first %
Regiments Of New York Volunteers The other regi'
uents raised in the State organized under United
States officers and the direct expense OF the General
Government; and their cost does not enter into or
make any part o. the present account.
The cost Of raising these p regiments according TO
the account presented by the State, is s29Sof9 H.
"a bich IA distributed az follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15

In addition to the Stationery included In tho above
table the following purchases were made BY the STATE
OF the printing paid for by the State and are OF Guar
acte- not snable 70 troops and not accounted for:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15

TABLE OF HOSPITAL STORES, MEDICINES AND sURGr.
CAL INSTRUMENTS PURcHAsED-THE AMOUNT
ACCOUNTED FOX AND IHE AMOUNT RETAINING
USACCouNIED FOR.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15

TABLE SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF STATIONERY PUR-
CHASED, TILE AMOUNT ACCOUNTED FOR, AND THE
AMOUNT REMAINING UNACCoUETED FOR.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-15

TABLE OF CANT AND GAhhihoS Daoifrs"h feh-
cua-Tp-TnE AMOUNT ACCOUNTED foR, AND
THE AMOUNT ByaAISIsG uSACcousTfD FOR.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
Democratic Hypocrisy.

/ The Democracy of Ohio, as is well
known, take rank ground in this
campaign, as In all others since the
war, in opposition TO the loyal spirit
and sentiment Of the country.
Vallandigham in speech delivered
only last Saturday, reitcrates the
stereotyped assaults so necessarily
mouthed by the Democratic orators,
and papers, against the true men Of
the country, who have stood up
against the treason of rebels Of all
sections. While Vallandigham is
thus leading the Ohio Democracy,
that party in New York is playing a
new dodge. A group of politicians
got control of the late State Conven-
tion wires, aud so manipulated them
as to appear to throw overheard tn,
Seymour, Wood fraternity, who are
identical with the earnest" Yallan-
dighammer Of Ohio. These New
York managers nominated war men,
pronounced slavery dead, recognized
the national debt, and advocated its
payment, and cody assume to be the
special "patron saints of President
johnson. No one who closely watches
the logic of events will be deceived by
the shabby strategem Of the New
York Democracy, or will see anything
in it but the most ridiculous hypo.
crisy. AS Vallandigham is powerful
with the Democracy of Ohio, so his
co.partisans in New York will control
the action of their train-b band in that
State. The Albany Evening Journal
INDUCES in the following truthful
criticism upon the resolutions of the
New York Democratic Convention;
No party can permanently
strengthen itself by pronouncing for
NAL eulogies upon the representatives
principle and policy of its opponent.
The Inference of those who have not
acquired the bad art of 'paltring in
doublesensc,' will be that il cannot be
very wrong to vote for party whose
representatives and principles are
thus formally proclaimed to be right.
1t is impossible for party as well as
for an individual to be taken ia its
own craftiness." The chances are
that the Democratic party will furn-
ish an illustration of the universal ap-
plication Of this old aphorism."
So that no one need feel uneasy
when Copperhcads praise Andy John
son. 1t is the tribute which fcticious
loyalty pays to real patriotism
Bankrupt in principle. and popular
favor, they assume a virtue, though
they have it not, in the vain hope of
thereby deceiving the people and re-
gaining what they have lost. They
will have their labor for their pains,
and instead Of rising by their double
dealing will sink still lower in the
deep gulf Of political infamy.-Por-
tdge Co. Democrat.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
Matters in Florida.
New YORK, October |

NhN iuhh, OctODCT L.
The Times Jacksonville, Florida
correspondence has the following
"Tho progress toward reorganization
under the administration Of Governor
Marvin is wholly satisfactory and fa-
vorable to the Union cause. In his
recent proclamation he says: by the
operations and results of war slavery
has ceased to exist in this State. II
cannot be revived. Every voter for
delegates to the Convention, in taking
the Amnesty oath, takes a solemn
oath to support the freedom of the
former slave. The freedom intended
is the full, ample. and complete free
dom of citizen of the United States.
This does not necessarily include the
privilege of voting, but il does include
the idea of full constitutional guar
antee Of future possession. The
question of his voting is an open
question, and a proper subject for dis
cussion, and is to be decided as a
question ofsound policy by Convcn-
tion to be called.
There have been several colonies
for Brazil, started by the disappointed
nobility in various localities in this
State, but as they gain additional as.
surance that they are not to be pun
ished for their treason, they become
gradually recopciled, and conclude to
remain,
Great ignorance prevails among the
poorer classes, for instance in many
portions Of South Florida, many peo
pie even now are made to believe that
Kirby Smith is at the head Of the
conquering hosts, and coming to their
relief against the detested Yankee.
1t is also currently reported that
many negroes hired ostensibly to get
out timber, and in the gulf coast,
have been taken on board of vessels
and run over to Cuba as slaves.
There are about 5000 troops in the
State, mostly black, and they are
scattered in small parties at all points,
constituting the only protection
against violence and bloodshed.-
Many planters are desirous Of renting
their plantations to Northern men.
The cotton in the State at the time
of the surrender is fast being forwar-
ded to market. 1t will amount to al
least 1000 bales, much of which is
the long staple. Over G,000 bales
havs been shipped from this port, and
there is as much more here and on
the way.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of tho America--Four Days Lat,

Arrival Of the America--Four Days Later.
NEW YoRK, October /.
The steamship America from South
ampton the Goth ult., arrived tonight.
Her news is four days later.
The cattle plague was increasing,
and the London Cow houses were
decimated.
The army and Navy Gaz tie says
Donald Mckay, of Boston, is in close
communication with the admiralty on
the torpedo subject. The authorities
intend laying tcrpedocs in the chan
nels leading into the harbors.
Tho English squadron was off the
coast.
The Liverpool Albion says Mr..
Benjamin, ex-contcderate Secretary
of State, intends to join the English
Bar.
FRANcE-Accounts from the man
ufacturing districts are favorable
The Prussian Government has issued
a proclamation announcing the as
sumption, by the King of Prussia, of
the title of Duke of the Lauenberg,
and annexation of Laucnbcrg to Prus-
sia. The King promises to carry on
the Government of the Duchies in
conformity with existing laws.
Russcll's letters to the agents abroad,
centuries the German powers, and says
force alone is the only power which
has been consulted aud recognized
Violence and conquest are the only
basis upon which Austria and Prus-
sia established the convention. Eng
land deeply deplorcs the disregard
manifested for public right and their
legitimate claim to be heard when
the question effects their destiny.
Russia officially declares she will
maintain a non-intervention policy in
the Schlcswiw -Holstcin matter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
The JIM CROW Democracy.

The Democratic party of the North
has taken the following positions dur.
ing these last few years, to-wit:
/. That the Union must and shall
be preserved, if the people will allow
it to be preserved by the Democrat,
party; otherwise, otherwise.
=. That the war for the Union
hurrah for the war for the Union un,
der MCCLELLAN, and no other
man.
B. That the war for the Union wa,
failure.
1. That the Union soldiers were Z
success, and their votes are as good
as anybody's.
B., That the Union soldiers having
failed, should not be reinforced, oi
voted supplies or allowed to vote in
the army.
o. That without draft there is nc
hope for the Union, therefore
Z. That there shant be any draft.
3. That the Union soldiers arc
hirelings and beneath contempt.
.. That Abraham Lincoln is fail
urc.
10. That Abraham Lincoln was
prodigy Of craftsmanship and wisdom
IL. That Andrew johnson is 1
tailor and a boar.
II. That Andrew johnson is an
able man and Democrat.
13. That Andrew johnson acts OK
clusivcly upon the time honorcd Dem
ocratic principles.
ii. That Andrew johnson tricC
Mrs. Surratt by court martial, ant
hung her with rope, and, therefore
10. That Andrew johnson is a ra.
deal Abolitionist.
16. That no man who had hand
in the cruel war should have hand
in our civil government.
II. That it would be prudent in the
Democratic party to put none but
those who figured successfully in tn,
late "failurc" of war, upon thcil
gubernatorial tickets.
Is. That the seccssionists wcr'
right, and the Unionists were right
and We are all right chic ,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

The Titusville Herald, gives a list OF
l3 flowing wells on Pilhole, with an ag'
gregate production of eight thousand one
hundred and seventy barrels. Three
other wells are reported struck. The
yearly product on that Creek alone, il
now, estimated at three millions of do!
lars
JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE, rebel ex-
Secretary of War, who arrived il
Quebec ON Monday, from Liverpool
on board the steamship Hibernian, il
working his way on towards our north
ern border, having arrived at Montre
al ON Tuesday. g.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05

The County Fair.
The Seneca County Agricultural
and Mechanical Fair was held last
week, and was very respectfully at
tended. The various articles on cx-
hibition, was fine and made splen-
did display. Fruits ofdiffcrent kinds
were there in abundance, of the finest
quality, and we could not imagine
how the Committees could decide
about awarding premiums. They
were all fine specimens, and We do not
think that they can be surpassed any
where in the State. The proceeds,
VIC learn, amounted to some 81 800,
which was more than the officers an
ticipatcd. In our next issue we shall
notice all the articles on exhibition in
full
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
A Letter. on the Wing.

The editor of the Waterloo Courier
Iowa,) writes from "Dcy Street
House" New York, when on a pleas
ure trip East as follows. We invite
the attention of our lady readers to
that portion in reference to the fash
ions of our gay little city: "When /
left Waterloo, promised not to
write anything concerning what ]
saw while "on the wing" but have
seen so much that l csaoot ''hold in
any longer. CAN aboard !" shouted
Conductor Kellogg, en- the 'porning
of the 5th, and after hearty "toot
from the iron horse, VIC were soon
going on a double quick towards Du-
buquc, Three passenger cars were
crowded with people, and / found
among the number, Hildreth, of the
Charles City h,eNigeneer; Gen. Van
dever, of Dubuque; Peter Melandy,
of Cedar Falls, and c. B. Cummins,
of Fort Dodge. We arrived at Du-
buque as straight as string. Cross
ing the river at Z =. NJ. the party at
once proceeded to engage sleeping
cars for the night to Chicago. After
much difficulty, we succeeded in en-
gaging berths from an ALFRED Gin
portant' nigger porter. Tho Z. q
N. II. II. is about as rough as COM
mon wagon road, and the little sleep
VIC received between Dubuque and
Chicago, "done" comparatively moth
Ing towards resting our weary bodies,
I left Chicago at 6 A. NJ, for Tifiin,
Ohio, and arrived there the 9TH
Called on Robins, Of the Tribune, and
many other friends. Next went into
the country, shook hands with few
old acquaintance-inspected some ap'
pies and peaches, and returned to the
city, which is a place of some 10000
inhabitants. 1t was here that i was
reminded that zone might as we'll be
out of the world as. out of the fash
ion." The latest touch is the fashios
Of great straw-colored fats, which
saw on the heads of some Of the la
dies, is in the shape of an immense
pot-lid with just enough cavityin the
center to admit of small bump o
yeneration. Two holes are punched
through the brim, a broad ribbon 4
run over the top and through thes'
holes, and the thing is complete. III
not quite as big as an umbrella, bu
Il is about the same shape, and NJ
doubt answers the some purpose. L
the ladies of Waterloo adopt such al
institution, they would have to b.
provided with pretty strong rigging
, or the wind might blow them over in
to Eagle Township. The ladies il
the East also wear waterfalls abou
as large as shot'bags."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
The Father of President Johnson,

Fifty-three years ago the following
obituary notice ofPresident Johnson s
father (January 10, 1879 appeared in
the Raleigh On. C.) Star:
Died in this city, on Saturday last,
Jacob johnson, who had for many
years occupied an humble but useful
station in society. He was city con-
stable, sexton, and porter to the State
Bank. In his last illness he was
visited by the principal inhabitants of
the city, by all of whom he was es-
teemed for his honesty, sooriety. in
dustry, and humane friendly dispo-
sition. Among all to whom he was
known and esteemed none lament him
more Except perhaps his relatives)
than the publisher Of this paper, for
he owed his life on a particular occa-
sion to the boldness and humanity of
johnson.
The North Carolina Standard thus
explains the concluding lines in the
above obituary notice:
Thomas Henderson was upset in a
canoe, and was SO near being drown
ed that life was nearly extinct when
he was recovered. Jacob Johnston
was on the bank, safe and secure. But
he saw his friend drowning before his
face. Thoughtless Of life, he plunged
in at the hazard of his own life. He
finally succeeded in saving his friend
but both were nearly exhausted when
they reached the shore. The state
ment in regard to Jacob Johnston
being esteemed for his honesty, sobri-
ETY., industry, and humane, friendly
disposition, is concurred in by the old
Inhabitants now living in this city.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-05
PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE
and Chicago, r. r.
THE Ti.'FIN MARKET.

coRREcTED wEtkLY ny S BSsEATu.
TIrrIS, Oct. 4, 1905.
FLOUR-SS 90 a 8 so
WHEAT--Firm ut 81 as tvSI GO
CORN-Firm at SOC for shclled from
teams.
IOATS-Firm at csc from hsams.
WOOL~-Selling at 55c. to 65,
SEED-Clover SI2 90. Timothy % 30.
FLAX SEED-Sl 75 per pushel.
RYE-75c, per bushel.
CANDLES-Stearine soc tallow 2O@25c
SOAP-Gcrman IL. common Sc.
TALLOW-6 as, Grease 6s9c.
POTATOES-4Oc@6O
PORK--Per Dbl, S22 90.
WHISKY--Common per gallon % 90
RYE 80 90.
HhMS-lS@20c.
HlDES--Green sc dry l0c.
CALF SKlNS-IOc, Kip skins 7c
SHEEP PELTS Fresh 25c@Si 30
BEESWAX-3Oc per pound.
BUTrER--2Oc per pound.
EGGS-l6c per dozen.
LARD-Kegs, 49,. 900. ...