davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
l.nicsl.

LIVERPOOL, April 30.-Napoleon has lcit
Paris for Algeria. e-.,
the Hourse was heavy rentos closed at gu. l5e =,
The vote Of censurc on the Spanish Cabinet Tor the
late military conflict in Madrid was lost by large
italy and the Pope have concluded an arrangement
ON The Episcopal question The Bishops are to return
and the Pope will INN ediately i'll the vacant sees.
The brazilian mall has reached Lisbon bringing h'
Janeiro dates to April ..
The Monteydco banks are authorized TO resume casi
payments. -. 4. ;..,, A.,
large force Of Paraguayans threaten TO invade inc
A reen,ine Republic i'm order 10 attack Brazil ant
Buenos Ayres Hostiiities are expected.
Exchange at Rio Janciro. %. 925i. Coffee. goo'
frsts 6BfOOD6hJOO
Bahia exchange. &C. Cotton nominal.
Pernambuco exchange 25i d26. Cotton nominal
LYrnpoor. April 2g--eycning. Chinas new
created a favorable impression. American securitle
improyed Confederate loan Hat at material decline
clos Rg III ais.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
How she News Was Received in the i"rs
English Cities.
Hz..a... NrLe H.aadoaa XinlPs. .1NrI4S.

LosDON.--The intelligence OF the assasslna-
ton az President Lincoln and OF the attempt to assas
sinate Mr. Seward caused most extraordinary se"ss
ton in the city yesterday. Toward noon the news oe
came known and it spread rapidly ffo'n mouth "
month in all directions. At first many were iDcr'du
Ions as 10 tho truth OF the rumor and some believe" ~
t hove been SET aoat for pur poses IN connection t
tie stock Exchange. The house Of IehDody %
American bankers in Broad-st had received cary lh
telgence OF the assassination ana RON ,cIe no NV
was carried to the Bank Of England whence IL quickly
radiated In thousand directions. Meanwhile III was
being waited far aid wide by the second editions OF tc
morning papers, and supplemented later IN the dhy
by the publication of additional particulars Shoftly
after II o'clock II communicated 10 Tie Lord Mhior
while he sitting in the JusticeIoom o. the Mansion
House. and about the same time 81 the Star spangieu
Banner" was hosted hafmast high over the American
Consulate at the OF Gracechurchst The same
flag had but few days before nonted IN III,
unPh from the same place on a ne en ny su o.
render OF Gen. Leo Between and o'clock the thlIu
edition Of The Times. containing crcuInstantln
narrative Of the affair, made Its appearance III inc city
and became Immediately In extraordinary demand. A
yender In the Royal Exchange was selling II al
half.acrowp copy, and by halfpast three o'clock II
could not be had there for money The excitement
caused by the intelligence was manifest III the pnDt
streets and the event tho theme OF conversation
everywhere. The revival of the affair Of the Road Hi
murder which In the earlier parton The day created
profound sensation. sank into in-ignhchnce III com
parson with the interest and astonhnen excited by
The news of the tragedy at Washington. photo
grapher in Cornhl, taking time by the forelock OK
hbted cares Of the deceased President Ia his window
inscribed the late Mr. Lincoln and accompanied By
an rccount Of the assassination cut from the second edi
tion Of a contemporary. Throughout the remainder o
the day the evening papers sold IN unehanplet
Numbers and often at double and treble the ordinary
price all evncing the universal interest felt in the as
founding intelligence.
i LIVERPOOL April 26.-1he reading Of The Telegram
Announcing the assassination Of President Lincoln pro
duced general expression OF horror and disgust on b
! Liverpool Exchange today At first 1t was alege,
thg the assassin Confederate, but tic SOuihsrl
ed he m
of Mea nho hal hnopn BOoh posdiueiy Gsserted thd
E rus an dbOiiti0Htsf Of The Johnson ant BED school
and had been known 10 be mad foT months. The
aors ON the Town Hall and Exchange buildings wer,
hosed half mast and in tho Of the day propo
sal 10 hold separate meetings OF the Northern ana south
en- men for The purpose of expressing their aDhoehc'
/ al The crime met with general acquiesccnce
MANCHESTER, Aprll 26.-sucb state OF excitement
,.aa n,.,u,.,u nY lIu new " IIunuvAI LluCOl =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
Commercial Intelligence.

Ttvr1 pool April (OTToS-Ihc regular weekly report
Of Inc Liverpool Cotton market received by the Hbef
STATE OF TRADE-Thc MsnclxIet n'Arse. Is quiet but
steady. =, ,,,,. q, - 49,
BRiapsruYvs are quiet and steady. Wheat has an up
vsrJ tendency kes,rs Richardson spence Co.. and Dig
and Athya Co, report flour quetbut hI Wheat tends
and Tuesday, advance Is fully maintained; sales al
|86D8l8 for Amber Spring. Corn hrin ut 80 i2r Mixed
Provisions are steady Messrs. Wakefield Nash Co.
aud jorion Bruce Co report; Beef steady; Pork firm
Bacon ner holders demanding advance; Lard easier but
demand Butter dull, and tending downwardi Tai
low hiss declining tendency.
| PpoproE-The Brokers' Circular reports Ashos quiet
sugar ,ctiye and cd higher Coffee steady Rice buoyan
and Ga higher Lnseed Cakes quetM 40 pertun. HEM
d2OI dearrr. Sperm Oh buoyant ut fy00 t95. Lnseec
Oh quiet and steady Rosin very dull Spirits Vurpsatino
small .aes at 81 0bji.
Bout English Co. report; Petroleum quiet at al fol
Refined. -, - ,,o
IoSpos MARRErs-Barlngs' Circular reports Breadstuh
6rm Wheat siyanced J.. Sugar buoyant aud ~ higher
i'm finn Cone. hrner. Tea tends upward aud prices
"a higher owing TO the p'opoged reduction Of the duty c'
ann Taow heavy. Spriis Tupentne G,il declinns sale
n 80 Gds0I Petroleum steady Sperm Oh buoyaut, viii
buyers at 49O and no sellers. Lnscol Cakes easier.
--LATEST.
LrygRPooL Anril 29--Eveninl 10 oTroS.-sles tode,
90 baes Of which 1900 to s.ecuatos and exporters
Market hrm Snd unchanged
BsEADs1UPfs Iuict and steady
PROVISIONS steady. oo,-o,
LoSDos April 25-EveninH consols for money StZ9i
United States s2ls, 61dOJi Illinois Central Shares o."''s
Erie Shsrcs, Ala 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
Eoard Of Aldermen.
RESIGNATION OF ALDERMAN JEREMIAH-DEATD
OF COrNCILNAS 7 YAOR, ETC.

RESIGNATloS OF ALDERMAN JhRLAlAH-DEAln
OF COUNCILMAN T YLOR, ETC.
The Board met o'clock p. m, yesterday,
the President, Moro ~ JOKES. esq, in the chair
A communication was received from Alderman
George A. Jeremiah rendering his resignation as Alder.
man Of the 1e "a Adermauic District he having been
appointed Assistant Commissioner Oh tue Croioa A4ae
duct Department.
On motion of the President the resignation was laid
upoO the table. o.. al,
HE following communication, announcing the death
OF Councilman William y. Taylor, WAS received Iro.b
MAYORS OFFICE, NEW YORK, nay 10, 1865.
To the Honorable me Crmoi toa4cL
GKsrLsaKs; Il becomes my psliui an'y 20 anho' -
llsm \. Taylor og. Departed tnis Ge on tuesday mon.
nz the 9Th INST lis lltc residence IN III. cry AIS
mourn event has deprived your onosos poS{ 81 m a.,
ciate whose courtesy, eni. aud ireqoachsoir m guy
adorned the responsible position he had been called 70 h
Iwoid respectfully recommend that sohr honofloe bocy
pass aprTopto oluons mamie sung thaf respect it e
the deceased and PATTY or us teleeVte H
h.cton l.. GODFREY OCsIHER Mayor.
Which was referred
The PRrsrpES NJ, tered a resolution irs.rGcting the
Corporation Counsel % take the necessary Steps 10 &c
fcnd the newly appointed Commissioners oi Inc Cro.
ton Il ard, shogld any legal ifoceediags 10 'aAe'
the fees for services 10 be paid OD the app 'pIaon
of civ Conting ncies.' Adopted.
TIE annual tax levy was taken mp ana re!erfad 10 tre
Committee Finance OF this Board with distractions
20 confer with the same committee OF the Board OF
Counoilrlcn ana report az the mex, regular meeting
Ine res solutions Of the CouncmeI, taking appiopfi-
ATE notice of he death Of Councilman ra or were con-
CURED IN. , IL. ,,,,
lie resolution authorizing the Corporation Counsei
To oooperate with the Attorney General OF the STATE 10
defend the interests of the ely IN the matter oi mo
New Fire Commissioners coneurIed IN. Lac
Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
Eourd OF Counciimcn.
THE DEATH OF COUNCILMAN TAYLo

THE DEATH OF COUNCILMAN TAYLOR.
The Board met at = o'clock yesterday alter
noon the President, JAMES HAiEs, esd 10 the 'har
A communication was received from the Mayor 'h'
nouneing officially the death Of Councilman i'i"i 4"
TAYLOR (See Board Of Aldermen elsewhere)
In connection With the communication. Coun.i' ,a
RpISKNAy offered resolutions OF coincidence ana ;, ~
patty of the Board with the bereayed iamay u pai
be- draped for thirty days and that the members oil 'Ho
BOARD attend the funeral IN bodi. =. ..,,
a. p.rTppsoy and other members spoke al eonsld'
~. ,,',,h oriooistic al the deceased, aud motion
70 aoarn out OF respect to the memory OF MIR. iayof
In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
Il rance,

All the Paris journals expressed feeling Of
horror at the assassir alton Of President Lincoln.
The Emperor Napoleon sent a messenger to The
American Minister
A dispatch from Paris says Napoleon on receiving
the news deputci an aidde camp 70 call on the Min
liter Of the United States 10 request him TO convey to
President johnson the expression Of profound ahictl0
and with which the odiOps crime hld inspired
Tic EmneIor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
Aniuions of other Papers.

The weekly paper. All coincide WIN inc daiy
press in their remarks on Lincoins assa,tlha'"n'
Years has moved England like the telegram announcing
The event. II PAYS warm tribute 10 Mr.. Lincons
memory and says the more one ioohs az INC inos w
the Coniederatcs are hopelessly beaten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
lfnlN.

The bill for the suppression Of religious cor
poratious had been Withdrawn In tie Chamber OF
Deputies
The last sitting ~ Parliament IN Turin took place on
tic 2alh Farewell speeches were delivered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
Italy.

The Italian Chamber Of Deputies was draped
in black on tie 9Th. and wouls continue 80 ior the
three following days in mourning FOR Abraham Lincoln
The Minister q. Finance moved. and the Chamber
expressing tue sl OF the country aid The House at
Mr.. LlucOins Assassination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
France.

Napoleon was to embark for Algiers on The
lst II May.
Returns Of the Bank of France show an increase II
cash of over eleven and a bali millions Of francs.
Bcurse hrmi IoIies o. flames. Coc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
D.sscuycrs Arrived.

=, III, N,rgarrt Ridley from Bar5adoes-deorss ASns
"a dsnsher A. H. eniwoTth c. W. sinclair! NJ r. AH.es'
AM ~ ~ Ellen stevens from Cenlesos-r Fernando
In brig Prince Alfred, from Para-h kiover'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
Russia.

The funeral obsequies OF the Czarowtch bad
taken place at Nice and the body placed Oh Russian
frig itc for transport to Cronstadt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11

William L. Sandcrson, Democrat, has been
chosen Mavor Of New. Albany Irdiaua with n iuI
municipal tcaet Of she same persuasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
From The Eonao, Times, .gprH 90.

The Times of the Goth says: 1t is not using
the language Of hypcrbole in describing the PREVAILING
manifestation Of feeling uneXampled. President
Lincoln only the chief Of foreign state viii
hch We were not unfreQuenty in diplomatic or po-t
ical collision. He might have been regarded a. moi
much more IN than the head Of any friendly govern
'ment Ard set his end rs already stirred The feelings
of the public 10 their utmost depths space Of twenty
four hours has suficcd fiji tie country rot only witt
Grief and Indignation, but 10 evoke almost uuprece
dened expressions Of feeling from constituted bodies
II was but WEDNESDAY! that the Intelligence reached
us and on Thursday the Houses OF Lords ana Commons
the Crnpron Of London and tie people Of our chief
mounfac ring towns IN public meetings assembled hso
recorded their srtlmens or expressed their views III
Tho Uouse of Lords ence Of precedent for ush man
cstatons was actually made the subject OF remark
The addresses which the American people VII receive
from Us are expressions Of sincere ana ulR oed =! IL
natlv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
Fress The Daily Telegraph, .lprN ~.

history than the murder Of Abraham Lincoln. The
sorry pleas Of State necessity political interest thai
have been advanced time ont of mind 10 plhte hssas
snation De heard with federation III such
case az this for the net il one Oursge6 humanity
and shocks the conscience OF the world Az II
accursod and upremely Infamous; ii Is most cowardy
most cruel Every has ito horrors. ana the great
fght between the North aud tho SOlih has been no
exception 20 the rule; bat there never was anything
more atrocious than this-neyeT anything more base
OF great excitement lad scarcely made SIN.
ole personal enemy In the agony and
crisis that preceded Robespierres Reign Of Terror
Dsnfon said 'The Revolution. like Saturn IL begin
ming 10 dcyour its own chldrenr Abraham Lincoln
was the child--in no nvidious may even az
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28

pensaon of the commissioner shall be five thousand
dollars in full for his services and personal expenses
And the sums necessary to pay the compensation ION
aforesaid, the share Of contingent expenses oi tle
commission on the part of the United States ana OF
the compensation of the umpire, chosen under The
convention, are hereby appropriated out OF any mo-
ney in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
Sec. ?. And be il further enacted, That the COM
missionor on the part of the U&ited States in con-
junction with the commissioner on the part Of Great
Britain, is hereby authorized to make all needlul
rules and reguationsor conducting the business OF
the commission; such rules and regulations not
travening the Constitution of the United StateS the
provisions of this act, the stipulations Of the
treaty.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the Sec
retary of State is hereby authorized and required to
transmit to the said commission such papers re-
cords relating to the business of the commission as
he may deem proper or may be called for by the
commissioner; and at the close of the commission
and of the duties of the umpire, all the records doc
uments, and all other papers which may have beer
preseRted behalf of the United States, shall be
turned to the Department of State.
Approved, June 81, 1864.
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28

the same intent and purpose, respectively, approved
the twenty sixty day OF June in the year eighteen
hundred and forty eight, and the eighth day OF Febu
ary, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty four, be
and the same hereby renewed and continued in
force and effect, without restriction limitation 10
the time OF location of said issued in virtue
thereof.
Sec. 2. And be IL further enacted That all warrants
for bounty lands heretofore issued virtue of any of
the several acts herenbelOre named, may he located
at any time subsequent 10 the passage Of this act,
conformity with the general laws in at the time
OF such lOcalIOn and that all entries and locations here
ioiOre made with such warrants shall be valid and
eecual as It the several acts aforesaid had not
pred at The time OF such eng AMI location, any la "
TO the contrary notwithstanding
Sec. J. And be ii further enacted, That all acts and
parts OF acts inconsistent with The provisions oi this
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved, July 9, 1864.
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28

to locate tine route of said road through such
ed lands, IN which case the right Of way only ST. all
.be granted.
Sec. 3 And be it further enacted, That the said
lands hereby granted to the said State shall be sub
cct TO the disposal Of the legislature thereof for the
purposes aforesaid and no other; and the said road
shall be, and remain, a public highway for the Use
OF the Government of the United States free from
tolls or other charge upon the transportation of any
property, troops, mails Bf the United States.
Sec. 8. And be ii further enacted, That The lards
hereby granted to said State shall be disposed only
in the following manner-that is to say, when the
said governor shall certify to the Secretary Of the In
terror that any ten consecutive miles of said road has
been completed under the provisions of this act I'd
IN accordance with the fourth section of this act s.a-
ting definitely where said completed section com
mences and where it terminates it shall be the duty
of the said Secretary to patents to issue id
State for three sections of land for each mile of road
thus completed aforesaid, and so on until tle
whole Of said road is completed: PrOCided, further
That no patent shall be given for any of the alore
said lands before the completion Of consecutive
miles OF road or fer any road, for any part Of any
road, made before the passage Of this act for any
greater quantity than thirty sections for each ten
miles completed according to the provisions Of this
act; and If said road is not completed within five
years 40 further sales shall be made and the lands
unsold shall revert to the United States.
Sec. 4. And be ii further enacted, That said mill
'"iy 'O9u Slld oc COhstIuCteu uiueI the uItcllon
such.agents or commissioners the Governor o
said State may appoint, and where it passes through
timbcred lands shall be chopped out uniform widtI
of at least six rods. The road bed proper to be no
less than thirytwO feet wide and constructed will
ample bitches, both sidcs to afford sufiicen
drains, with good and substantial bldges and prope
culverts and sluccs where necessary. All stump
and roots to be thoroughly grubbcd out between Tia
bitches the entire length of said road the centra
portion of which to be sufficiently raised to afford
dry roadbed by means of drainage from the centr
to the side bitches; the hills to be leveled and valley
raised to make easy grade as possible.
Approved, June 25, 1864.
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28
[PuBLIc REsOLurIosrNo. 39.l

LIIBLlC hESoLUTloSTNo' 0J.J
oNr kEso LUTON amendaiOry OF IAN act TO provide
dS .e oehciency in the appropriation for the pay Of
anu men actually employed in the western
department. or department of Missouri"
hesotred Oy Me Senate and House of ReDresenta.
tiUes Of the United States Of America in CONGRESS
assembled, That where any person or persons hold.
ing any power Of attorney assignment executed sub
sequent 10 August sixteen, eighteen hundred and six
y three, and prior to January twenty second eight.
hundred and sixty four, for the adudged due
any officer soldier by the commissioners appoint
ed under joint resolution approved February sixteenth
eighteen hundred and sixty three shall have paid any
money TO any officer soldier on The faith of such
power Of attorney assignment, that the paymnster
appointed TO disburse tho funds appropriated by the
act approved January twenty second, eighteen hun
dred and sixty four, provide for deficiency IN the
appropriation for the pay of officers and men actual
employed in the western department, or department
Of Missouri, be and he is hereby authorized aud drec-
ted pay such person or persons the amount thus
paid 10 any officer soder upon such attorney or
assignee making and flIrg affidavit TO the effect
that the amount actually paid TO said officer or
soldier and upon the paymaster being satisfied that
the amount paid such attorney or assignee under this
resolution shalt be deducted from the amount due said
officer or soldier any thing in any previous act ofCon-
gress TO The contrary notwithstanding.
Approved, June 90, 1864.
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28
1PUBLIC-No, 1851

An ACT amendatory of an act to amend act enti-
tied IAN act TO promote the progress Of the useful
arts" approved March three, eighteen hundred
and sixty three.
BE it snacied by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatires Of the United States Of America in Con-
gress assembled, That any person having interest
In an invention whether the inventor assignee,
for which patent was ordered to issue upon the
payment of the final fee provided in section three
Of an act approved March three, eighteen hundred
aud sxtythree, but who has failed to make payment
Of the finaI fee as provided by said act shall have
the right to make the payment of such fee, and re-
ceive The patent withheld account OF the non-Pay
ment Of said fee, provided such payment be made
within six months from the date of the passage o.
this PrOrided, That nothing herein shall be 81
construed as to hold responsible in damages any per
ms who have manufactured or used any article
thing for which patent, aforesaid, was ordere'
g. be issued.
Approved, June 25, 1864.
Smyrna times., 1865-06-28
POET r Y
Hearts and Trees.

From laughing lips OF grey.eyed morn.
A fresher tide of life is gushing;
About the bottom of the thorn
The maiden bud is coyly blushing.
feel upon me like hand
Lifting me up, the weight of Spring;
And as the baby.leaves expand
My spirit seems awaking'
Hath then this mingled life of ours
Aught Of tidal ebb and flow 2
Hath man a sympathy with flowers,
And with them droop, revive and grow
1t may be so; for Life is Life,
Intense or subtle, less more:
And wages the eternal strife
With death and darkness world all DER.
In youth we seek TO carve our name
Dcep.lettered on some hearts OF worth;
And fancy we may track the same
Till Time restoreth earth 10 earth:
Nor know that, as on living tree
Rough bark will overgrow our toll,
AS surely will the world; and VIC
But fmll this knowledge with smile;
A smile, to think it 'scaped our sense
How like in this we're hearts and trees;
q, soft to court our confidence,
So swift 10 hide our memories?