davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

Col. Bullock, who was nominated on Thurs
day by the Massachusetts, Republicans for Gov
ernor, accepted the nomination in speech from
which we cut the following:
1.-THE triumph Of the arms of loyalty will be vastly
incomplete without the success OF the Christian cviiss
on which those arms have been supposed BY Us to have
carried under the auspices Of the froclamstions Of
Abraham Lincoln, to the remotest boundaries OF the
Union [Great applause.J At this moment one OF the
qualities and one Of the necessities OF that civilization
is exp essed in the claim for LOYAL suffrage and loyal
suffrage only [appsuse in the States iecenty insur
gent itho inequality Of race, or color renewed ap
pause respecting only the dignity and rights Of human
nature and respecting not at all the lingering traces Of
the institution that has fallen before the genius Of eman
cipa,on [Appause. That Is simple. but that Is ee.
mental, and 70 that spprehend the North accords TO-
day. and the South. for s own security. must come at
last. IApplause.p
Massachusetts, has been charged before now
with Radicalism. With Col. Bullock for Gov.
ernor, she doesn't seem likely to be any less
guilty of that charge than during the last four
years. The front of the fight is her place, and
she will keep it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

The great pressure upon our columns Oh ia'c
has left ON hand such an accumulation oil IN
teresting articles, Of which we are not Wiling
10 deprive the readers Of The TRIBUNE, that
we are. this morning, compelled TO issue q
Supplement. There is as much reading IN II as
in an ordinary novel, much Of it quite as enter
tanning. and all of il good deal more valuable.
The Chapter on the Old Dutch Church Is good
Sunday reading and has special interest
for all members Of the Dutch Reformed
Church. Agricultural readers will find
enough 10 occupy them for an hour or two IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
II RIPPLE s I'll f e II
Terms OF the Tribune.
To GOrreapOndcnta.

No notice be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Whsever intended for insertion must he authenticated
by the and address of the wernot necessarily Tor
publication. but a guaranty for lis good isiit.
AL business letters Tor this office should be sddrcsedto Int
TRIBUNE" New.York.
We cannot undertake rejected Communcstlonh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
INTENSIVE lRoBEERY OF G0yBRNhhs'

CyTPySIyE IROBGERY OF NU' hN''
loNns-s20OO0 OFFERED For TiiEiH hi'o'"~ a,.i,e
Wednesday afternoon package oil Oona' ~p,1s,rd
in value TO $50 800 was stolen nom the ONCE =, to
Bliss banker No 10 Piue-st. His cerh s,a,,ion
packages and laid them on the counter; IL. an, Of
wa, diverted for moment. during when I'm al.
them disappeared. 1t is supposed the c''rN @ow,.
Lived from tie banking house. They "''' .nr,,,,
Ten registered 52Os of $1,000 each i's sue" w.. 10.
>, 1865 10 the National Bank Of Iowa '. =, al,
lSi 20 4es 40 46a ao46L 2oieS :@iS' Soi -. 5000
soa7s o47s No. ICl4l to b C. Inn'', o. ,o' coapon
Two aOs Of 81 600 each 80 oe asO ons sor' Of
Two ss, Zoo No. loco The rest of the nna'', n :,
OF ssi s'u ~" S Known Payment on them has Oss'
the bonus ga" "V Mr Bliss offers reward Of 500"
their recOYery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

We print on another page of this morning.
paper the reply OF Judge Holt to the recent
speech of Montgomery Blair, which we pub
isbed in fpll two or three weeks since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
The Tribune in London.

oynt Garden C. 70! the sale OIL
THE TRIBUNE. They will also receive sU'e'ir1''' anu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

How few of these are open to woman "ith
the execution of two--seryants and teachers
they are almost absolutely absorbed by man.
And so on through nearly six hundred other
sources of labor that remain. Some preJuolce'
or perhaps the law of power that belongs 10
man, compels woman to abandon professions
that she might easily and satisfactorily fill,
while other branches of labor yearn for supply
from men, and cannot find it. We talk OF emf
grafton to fill the want, and fail to see that, IL
Justice were done all around, the necessity Tor
emigration would be small.
The destiny of woman is marriage. Her
sphere is home. Mans duty is to support her;
and, therefore, to answer this duty, he should
have more opportunities of fulfilling it. This
we grant. But we see in New-England, IN the
cities, in all denSely populated districts, that
the tendency of woman is to so out-number
man as to answer all the demands OF marriage
and still leave surplus population. We see
this in European countries, and we shall event
ually see it in America If we take Massachu-
sets. We shall find that, were every man TO be
married, there would still be twenty thousand
women to find bread in some personal sphere ol
labor. The City of New-York will show a sur
plus almost as large. We can best answer THIS
problem-and with it another so sad and de-
plorable that it can scarcely be considered with
out blush. When we mourn over thousands
of lost women, and build asylams and form
societies for their Moderation, We only attempt
to moderate on evil that continues to exist
If we would eradicate ii from society, we must
90 to the foundation of our social system ano
remodel the laws of labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

ties light. and the necessities Of woman SO
small that they would be cheaper. 1t would
he far better if nine tenths Of the clerks were
women. Nor would it be doing man an injustice
to make this regulation. If we take the whole
country we see that in America $50 occupa'
tons are pursued; and in many of these the de-
mand for labor is SO great that any excess oil
supply in Washington could be easily absorbed
The great American branches OF labor are a
fellows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
s..,, Line 70 Liverpool

BAtrnoRF Friday. SEPT ~ ~ new
The steamer Somerset the first 81 'd tSe ash
,,n an spo baltimore vii sai COZ LserDe'' gu Wv
Of September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

doubtless be in condition to initiate their example
with advantage"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20
They Are Coming from the Wars.

They are coming from the wars,
They are bringing home their scars,
They are bringing back tho old flag too, IN
glory;
They have battled long and we'll,
And let after ages tell
How they won The prOudest name Ia song VI
story;
They have broken up their camps
They are laughing Ger their trsmps;
They are joking with the girls who dock around
them;
They have left the scanty fare;
They have lett the fetid air;
They have dashed to earth the prison walls ihli
bound them.
Aud they're coming from the wars,
They are bringing home their scars,
lhey are bringing back the old Aag, too, 10
glory
They have battled long and we'll,
And let after ages tell
How they won the proudest name ia SONG OF
story
We are eager with our thanks,
We are pressing on their ranks,
we are grasplng hands that held the States un-
broken,
let We sadly think of those
Who arc slesplng with their foss,
anu our trembling tongues give weloom, sadly
spoken.
But the long delay is past,
.. They have brought us peace at last,
And how proudly through our veins the blood
is bounding,
As We bless our honOred dead,
While the steady martial tread
VI returning veterans in our ears is sounding
Yes, they're coming from the wars,
They are bringing home their scars
They are bringing back the old Aag, too, 10
glory;
They have batlled long and we'll,
And let after ages tell
How they won the prOudest name in song Or
story
Eu0RaE II. MUsDI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20
Political Items.

Tesckle Elliot, who ran for delegate
from the Accomac district of Virginia
and was badly beaten, publishes card,
in which be says he was in favor of un.
conditional emancipation, the elevation
OF negroes, free schools, and con6scation
as provided by law, while his opponent
declared that he had "never given. and
would never give, vote to humor mig.
ger" to open free schools, or to "rob a
little blue-eyed girl of the patrimony left
her by her father'-in short, that he was
Southern man, with Southern princi.
pies. Mr.. Teacklc concludes that If
rebels are not to rule old Virginia here.
after, some more decided measures of re-.
preston by the Government must be
adopted,
Petitions in favor OF woman's suffrage
are circulating through Minnesota. They
are to be presented to the next Legisla.
ture.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20
General Items.

The suspension bridge at Nashville, de.
stroyed at the time the Union army was
preparing to occupy the city, is to be re-
bHilt Immediately. Sixty thousand dol
lars of the capitaLstock has already been
subscribed, and the remaining $4,000
will soon be pledged.
A large stone was placed by some
scoundrel on the rails of the Northern
Railway, between Bethune and Annezin.
The express train from Paris cut this
stone, yard long, twelve inches wide,
and five thick, completely in two, and
passed without any accident.
George Holiday, aged sixteen years,
son of Calvin Holiday, shot his father in
the neck with a revolver, inhicting a fatal
wound, and fed to the woods, where he
blew out his own brains with the same
weapon. The act was without known
provocation, and up to its commission
young Holiday had been an industrious
and affectionate son. The tragedy oc-
CURED on Tuesday, in Saugus, Massachu-
sets, where Mr.. Holiday carried on
business as a sewing machine manufac-
turer.
About 800 prisoners of war yet remain
at Fort Delaware. They are discharged
at the rate of about 500 per day. The
sick are the first liberated, and next,
those who have been longest incarcerated.
The port of Quebec was never so
crowded with shipping since 1854 the
average tunnage of the vessels is Csc
tuns, against $40 in that year. The total
arrival up to June were 46l vessels and
S02,4l6 tuns. 1t is probable that there
will be only small feet in the Fall.
1t is proposed to erect magnificent
bridge over the Potomac at Washington
as monument to the late President II
will be called the "Lincoln Bridge and
colossal statue of oQr martyred magis
trate will be placed either in the centre
or at one end of the structure Bas re-
liefs of events in Abraham Lincolns life
will adorn the parapet of the bridge.
The New York Times says that Ex.
President Lincoln carried to Washing
ton the simple manners and inexpensive
habits Of his former life. His manner o.
living in the White House was consistent
with his character, unostentatious and
frugal. Though he responded, as hi,
heart prompted, to appeals from the
worthy but unfortunate, he did nothing
for show or effect and consequently, as
in the case of Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.
Fillmore, ont of his annual s25, 900, HI
saved, in the aggregate, nearly or quite
$5O, 200, which sum was and remains in
vested in Government seeureties.
a dispatch from Louisville says: "Th,
rnmors that the Union soldiers have beer
committing improprieties are officially de
MED. Perfect order appears to be KEEP
among the vast number of Sherman
troops which are in the vicinity of ou
city. Propositions are making to Civ
them barbecue on the l4th proximo.
The present valuation of property
Cincinnati is s4s, s,525, 900 an increase
sl4,oOO,0OO over last year.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20
The British Periodicals..

The well known publication house Of
Leonard Scott & Co., New York, send
out their reprints Of the British Reviews
and Blackwood with such punctuality az
deserves commentator. On our table
we find the Edinburgh and Westminster
for the April quarter, and Blackwood fol
May. In the latter work Cornelius o.
Dowd has his monthly talk but as Con,
iederate prospects were beginning to look
blue, he very wisely eschews all allusior
to this side of the Atlantic. And really
this number of Blackwood is filed with
delightful articles, making it charming
companion for a summer day.
The Edinburgh opens with an article
upon Taine's History of English Litera.
ture," and is a protest against the author.
critical unfairness. Mr.. Taine being q
Frenchman, his three volumes on the liter.
ature of John Bull are looked upon with
suspicion and because they are not com,
pllmentary from preface to fms, the old
gentleman growls about unfairness and
all that kind of thing. The paper Oh
Madam Roland, being review of several
recent memoirs ofthst distinguished char.
actsr, gives us a new insight of her life,
but one which does not raise her place il
history. This number contains ten ar.
tlcles on various subjects.
John Stuart Mill, one of Americas
best friends in England, is the author OF
the first article in the Westminster, en-.
titled I" The Positive Philosophy of Au.
guste COmte-" In the April number may
also be found a remarkable article on "st.
Johns Gospel" the tendency of which is
to doubt its authenticity. The review Of
contemporary literature, which is fea.
ture in the Westminster, notices thirty
different works. all four of the Reviews
and Blackwood may be had for SIS pei
annum. BlackwOod alone, 81 per an,
mum. Address Leonard Scott & Co., IS
Walker street, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20

REsIoNED-We understand that the Hon Wm.
q. Whiteley. Prothonotary OF New Castle Co,
has rendered his resignation, to take effect on
the S0ih inst. Peter Il. Nanlever, Richard G
Cooper aud Albin X Robinson are applcanta
for the Office We are told that Mr.. Whiteley
Is about to remove to California
SALE OF REAL Estate Mr.. j. J, Mccullough,
of the firm of tho Mccullough Iron Company,
has purchased the house Of Henry L. Tatnal,
in West Street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, in this city fir Sls 900. Mr.. Nc
Cullough will remove to his new residence, from
North Erst, Md next fall.
EARLY HARvEsT.-1he Georgetown Union
says On Monday last, the 18th inst, we saw
some reapers just returning from harvesting a
field Of wheat This remarkably early harvest
for this section. We are sorry to learn thai
there is n very poor prospect for good whea
crop in this county
REtieIous. The Rev. Geo. F. wiswell, Pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian Church, preach,
ed at Fort Delaware, on last Sabbath morning
The pulpit in his church was filled by the Rev
Mr. Way Chaplain at the Fort
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20
PERSONAL ITEMS.

A man named Sanner, living near
Douglas, Illinois, had been tried and ac-
quilted for killing provost marshal who
was endeavoring to break in his house at
night. Sanner was recently murdered in
his own house by some person yet un-
known.
Prot. Maillefert, who has been remov-
Ing distractions from the James river,
thinks that Buttler's Dutch Gap canal
will be of advantage to its navigation one
of these days.
In Egypt, it has been arranged that
for seven days the colors of the various
nationalities should be hoisted at half
mast, at the consulate, in token of their
sympathy with the people for the death Of
Abraham Lincoln.
Large numbers of persons still daily
visit the tomb of President Lincoln, al
Springfield.
The Parisian bankers who sided with
the South are now to pay dear for their
sympathies. NM. Marouart and Cye.
who advanced considerable sum to Mr..
Slidell upon Southern estate, will pro.
badly lose it all.
The Bolts delegation from Virginia
oppose all the measures of Gov. Pierpont
and claim that the new Constitution was
formed by convention of only II mem
bers.
One of the st. Albans raiders wanted
to escape from Canada after his discharge
by the Canadian Judge, and so dressed
himselfas woman, hired baby for four
hundred dollars, and started for Halifax.
de reached there safely, being accom-.
panied most of the way by the officer who
was on the lookout for him, but who did
not expect to find him with a nursing
baby in his arms. He is in Europe now.
In consequence of the continued in.
disposition of Mr.. Frederick w. Seward,
Clarence A, Seward of New York hag
been appointed by the President as Act
ing Assistant Secretary of State.
1t is said that Ford's Theatre-tbe
scene of President Lincoln's assassination
has been purchased by a society of
Congregationalists, and will speedily be
converted into house of worship
Capt. Fouks, af the llth Ohio cavalry
and a hundred men were attacked bv
about 500 Sioux Indians, is miles from
Fort Mitchell, on the l4th: Cant
Fouks and four men were killed and
seven were wounded. A number of
Indians were killed.
A ponorama delineating incidents in
the life, murder, and funeral of Presi-
dent Lincoln, is on exhibition at Provi.
dence, r. l.
Donald McShorb, who had been in the
Rebel service and was captured while
trying to escape to Scotland, and who
was tried and sentenced by court.martial
mas been pardoned by the President be.
fore the PRONUNCIATION of the sentence.
ofthe members of the Connecticut Leeis.
lature, l20 are farmers, 81 manufactur.
er', IA lawyers, 8 clergymon, and A phy-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20
Atlantic nron,hIv

The June number of the Atlantic has
been on our table for some days, and as
usual is full of readable articles upon live
topics. The article on Richard Golden
Is a noble tribute to tho memory of one
who during his life, was among our best
friends. The paper entitled " The Place
OF Abraham LipcOln in History" said to
be by Bancroft, the historian, will attract
general attention. "John Browns Raidp
shows how an innocent man got into It
and got out of it. doctor Johns y
" Needle and Garden" and The Chin.
ney Corner" are all continued, spd sqs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20
MIR, STANTON AT HIS FORMER HOME.

The Union Convention of Alleghauy county,
"a, which lately met in Pittsburg, passed reso.
lutions on the state Of the country which have
the true riag. They nre plain and unequiyocal,
and cannot be misunderstood, There is an
eminent propriety in the district which gave
Mr.. Lincoln the largest majority at the last
election Of any district in the United States III
we except the city of Baltmore), passing iust
such resolutions at this time. We give the one
relating to the Secretary of War, showing how
empbalically his old neighbors and friends rea
cognze the self-sacrifeing services of this
faithful, vigilant war minister in the cause of
our oountryi
Eleventh. That the grateful thanks of the
nation arc due to Hon. E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary
Of War, for his invaluable services in tbe Ife
struggle of the Republic against treason and re.
helliop. In him we recognize the incorruptible
patriot who, in the performances of bis dutv.
never faltered, and in tho darkest hour of tSe
conflict never quailed, never thought of Welding
the good cause, never despaired Of the Republic
The people Of thig, the county Of his former
home -rs proud Of his record, and grateful for
bis services, thai have 80 largely contributed to
the fnal triumph OF ssss re NATION
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20

Our RELATIONS WITH FRANcF-THE
ENTENTE CoRDrALE RENEwRD.-On Sat
urday the Secretary of State addressed the
following letter to the Secretary of the
Navy:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON,
June 1.-THE Honorable Gideon Welles,
Secretary Of the Navy.-Sir l have the
honor to inform you that it has been made
known to this Department by the Minister
of the United States residing in France,
that the Imperial government of that coun.
try has removed all restrictions heretofore
imposed by it upon the naval intercourse
with the United States. l have also the
pleasure to inform you that I have learned
In the same authentic manner, that the
Imperial government Of France has with
drawn from the insurgents of the United
States the character of belligerents which
heretofore that government had conceded
to them and these proceedings by tn,
government of France have been prompted
by the express desire of reviving the ole
sympathies between the two nations, whose
interests and traditions constantly invite
them to cultivate the most cordial relations
[ beg leave to suggest the importance o
communicating these facts to the propei
officers of the Navy.
l have the honor to be, sir, your obedi
ent servant, WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20
TELEGRAM FROM MAJ. oRs. sroSRMAs
Received 8 P. NJ. June 81

KNOXVILLE, TENN, June 4, 1866.
Hon. L. NJ. Stanton, Srcretary Of War:
have just seen in print the letter Of dousrs
Sherman TO Lieutenant General Grant, Of April
70, in which appear the following words:
"Mr. Stanton, in stating that my orders to
General Stoneman were likely to result In tb,
escape Of Mr.. Davis to Mexico or Europe, ia i
deep error. SloDeman was not at Salisbury. but
had gone back to Statesyille. Davis was beyond
him By turning towards me he was approach.
ing Davis, aud had he Joined me as ordered
would have had mounted force greatly nosied
for that and other purposes" &c.
General Sherman, directly aud by implication
in.these remarks aud assertions does me great
Injustice, and makes assertions without know.
ledge of circumstances, and which are not borus
out by facts. General Thomas has assured you
that obeyed orders strictly. and consider il q
duty owe 10 myself to state that an ready 10
prove aud show, think, to your satisfaction
hret, that had | Obeyed General Shermans
orders, Davis would, in all probability, have
escaped; second, that had not Shermans orders
proclaimiDg that peace had been restored "lfOm
the Potomac TO the Rio Grande" been received
where they were, Davis would most likely have
been captured by my cavalry in April, such VAS
the disposition had made OF the command for
that aud other purposes and, third, that bad |
not afterwards, by direction, paid no attention
to General Sherman's orders, Davis, in all hunIu
probability, would have escaped to the Mssi-
sippi river unmolestel.
The object cf General Sherman, when be Wrss
the letter, was evidently to throw the respuuh.
bility of the escape of Davis upon myself nj
inasmuch aa his letter has been published@ 10 ,As
world, and the poison has been imbibed By As
public mind | have to ask that this 0tatemsnl
may be given to the public as the antidote.
George SToNEMAa, Major General
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20
MARRIED.

PENDLEToN-CURLETT.-on the 18th Inst,
by the Rev. William Aikman, at the residen's
ofthe brides PARENTS, Mr.. Edward b Pendl''
ton, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, to Ldie j., eldest
dau~h'er of Lewis Curlett, Esq, Of this city
fhEslON-VAN HORN. On the 18th inst,
nj the residence OF the brides parents, BY th'
Rev. Wm. Homman, Mr. NJ. Harry Preston 70
Miss Maggie, daughter Of MIR. Jos. A. VAn
Horn, of Yardleyvile, Bucks Co., Pa.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20

sicians The remainder arc traders,
merchants, bank officers, &c.
Gems. Ed. johnson and P. T. Moore,
A. o. P. Nicholson, Arnold, the Mayor
of Savannah, Gen. ]. r. Anderson, Of
the Tredegar Iron Works, and many other
leading Rebels are applicants for pardon
under the Amnesty Proclamation.
Marshal BsEaine, commander of the
French army in Mexico, is about tt
marry Mexican young lady, Miss Penar
She is eighteen years old and the Marsha
is about sixty.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-20

GOVERNORS MEssAeE.-On Tuesday
last the adjourned session Of the Legisla-
ture was held at Dover. Although that
body was in session but few hours, his
Excellency, Gov. Salisbury could not per.
NIT the opportunity to pass, without venti.
lating his views on the nigger," to the
tune of about three columns of solid print
ed matter. 1t is a rehash of the old thread
bare argument that the party to which he
is attached has been ringing in our ears fol
years, and which have been repeatedly and
successfully refuted time and again. Will
the thermometer at ninety degrees, we hav,
no disposition to sweat our readers witt
such dish of stuff, and, therefore, most
respectfully decline to publish it.