davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04

Isham G. Harris, who styles himself Gov
ernor of Tennessee, on the strength of an cleo
ton held somewhere outside of that State being
totally invisible to and undiscoyerable by the
people whom he processes to govern, they have
offered s., 600 for good look at him. 1t is moi
often that a State evinccs such attachment to IT.
leading functionary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
Twonty.one States, including Louisiana, Ter


nessee and Arkansas, nave now, through theil
Legislatures, ratified the Constitutional Amend
ment abolishing Slavery. There Is no doubt
but that New- Hampshire, Connecticut, Iowa
Oregon and California will follow their example
in due season. The assent of but one
more member Of the Union will then be
required TO make the Amendment the law OF
the land, provided Louisiana, Tennessee and
Arkansas are recognized as organized States.
Some cx-Saye State WILL in that case, have the
honor of giving the casting vote Tor Freedom
VIII it be Kentucky, North Carolina or FLORIDA
As to Delaware and New-Jersey, they occupy
The unenyiable position of dogs in the manger
endeayorng TO delay what they cannot hope t.
prevent. The Amendment will be passed II
spite Of them, and by the votes of States
thousand times more deeplyinterested IN the per-
peiuitv Of the accused institution, and more
yitally affected by its abolition, than these free
and sem;-frec menials of the Slave power have
ever been. or ever can be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04

charged from the service of the Commission,
though we are glad to learn their act is dis
avowed by its President. And it is still more to
the purpose that public attention has been seri-
ously directed to that mawkish expression OF
with the Rebel who starved sixty
thousand Union prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04

a, u ~ uron choice col's,ersls commercial paper
aud wanted Exchange is dull and favors the o"S', o
Last Erenirg-stoeks rather active ou' - ,h
aod aid at la and stood at AZ at the close oil the
rcpo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
To CorrcsuOtisieuts.

~ ,o,,.s c,n be taken o. Anonymous Communi 'alon'
Wbaeyeris intended for insertion must ue y,
by the name and address OF the wnier-no' iee's'"'"'
pnhiicstion but Guaranty for has 2ood iat. 49, MI,
An busines. letters this office should De aodesse~
TkIBUNE," New-Nors. ..,.i,,,
We cannot undertake 20 return rejected 'ohli1""'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
i Oihl. rasass s~'l ftfi
Pro.Slayery maj. BOSS


Now, then, while iii very certain that many
true ana LOYAL citizens voted for Slavery aud
Mcclellan, it is just as certain and just as
notorious that every sympathzer with slave
holding treason, every one "ignoant and
Rebel 10 the brim" voted as did these dislOyal
Marylanders. What sort of an Administration
to carry on war against the Rebellion could
we have had, with such men as these Western
Shore Marylandcrs for its creators and support
crs and such Representatives as Ben. &. Harris
to sustain it in Congress
These questions The UorM was wont 10 meet
with logic composed in about equal parts of
dcnunciation Of the querist and screechy pro-
testatiOns ofits own and It's candidates loyalty.
Was it possible to give any more pertinent
aDgWprY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
he Associated Pes. ,.~
WASHINGTON. wednesday Mag ,, 1900.
THE sASSINATION IL FLORIDA.

~
W ARLINGTON, wednesday Mss ,, 800.
THE ASSASSINATION IL FLORIDA.
An officer OF the United STATES schooner
George Vaughan states that upon the arrival oil nat
vessel al Key West Fla, on the @'d uii:' AM an
nounone the Presidents murder the most intense *
s:c,len. and Indignation pEeYailod amJng The oh'eers
and men Of the navy there. III.
80 great was the shock shat many could hardly crrd'
Il, Kew IVES, was immediately draped m inoniI'nr.
Flags wers placed at haiaast, aud Oh PAGES oil DHi
ness closed
RESIGNATlONS.
A large number ri designations o. tle a ~ u,
and navy officers are now daily U,ius sc,s-teL
War and Navy Departments which are being
as fast as received the Government having decided ID
reduce the laad aud naval forces speedily pos
sihe.
In order to assist in reducing the expenses o. tho
Quarter Masters Department vi has been decided 20
discharge all watchmen aud detail enlisted men -
guard tie property Of the Department.
TIE CORA CAPTURED.
Information has been received ut the Navy
Department OF the capture of the blockade running
steamer Cora the 2jth nit. by the l. : steamer
OgeLrr CITY thirteen miles east OF BaSos. lcNts:
NE Fora is "A stern wheel steamer and she was Dul1i
fl ON Corpus Christi Texas 10 Bagdad. Mexico, whs
cargO Of lumber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04

4 mage ofinteresting literary matter Will Dc
ound on the other side of this morning PaPoi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
Terms Of the Tribune.

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, $1,000
copy, year-3ll numbers.
SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE. n,oo
o . 20; 100
s copies, or over, for each copy ''o'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 600
] copy, year-52 numbers, - "a ~
Clubs of five or over, - per copy ana
an extra copy for every Club Of ten.
49,. THE TRIBUNE, NewYolk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
TRADE IN VIRGINIA.

prisoner in hands and his rutlulness is not doubt.
ed by any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04

A farmer from near Point Lookout was
brought here this evening under the charge OF having
paid fellow. Rebel 500 for numbering Union soldier.
The evidence is conclusive. The wretch seriously
asked permission to take the oath OF allegiance aud am
nesty and be discharged The Provost irshI hoiis
this plea in abatement under consideration aad 'ue
criminal in irons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
THE ASSASSINATION.

The Courtroom Tor The trial OF the Presidel
al assassins has been fitted up at the Arsenal Bull
ing. and trials viii proceed without delay. The uuu
Der likely be put trial is about 40 the others not
IN custody viii probably be discharged tie pm
crosses and their testimony is given in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
ISIIIE -.

OEHETT-TNDf RiliLL-At BROOKLYN. on Wedn-sday
nov by tie Rev A. H. Partridge. az the residence Of a.
brides parents. Charlie, II. Cofb.u ~ Amanda c. on.
daughter % J. y Undefhi on city,
Buiialo ard Cleveland paper, please copy.
oKAHAM-kISNT-On Wednesday. Nov I. st CAVIAR
Church. By the Rev. Edward A. Ws,hburn, u D. IT, Beck
Graham 10 Lmma, daughter Of H. NJ Kline. esq al VI
tlis city.
UALI-McGEFGOR-Ou Thursday. Nov a. q, the resi-
deuce the BRIDE, father by the Rev John Bfa,h James
Hall Margaret &, youngest daughter Of John McUrez
or, al 4 New.i ORD.
IBBOT sON-CARY-At Trinity Church, Portland, Conn.
on Thursday Nov 2, 1855 by the Rev samuel X tmefy
Rector Henry William I3sotsou Of Bnghamton, n L. 20
Lucy Mazda eldest daughter Of Capt Joseph b. Cary oil
Portland
ETT-BARRFTT-At the house Of tho brides father,
Nh John r. Barrett, by the Rev Charles > Hsesmen as
sisted by the Rev james Brow ne-, Orvir d. Je"eit 10
Arshela &. Barrett both Of Castlcon staten Island
KENDALL-DELASO-In thi. cry, on Thursday, Nov :.
by the Rev Ffaurs L. Hawk. ID. D.. joseph J. Kendall Of
Bookyn 70 Kitte W. daughter Of the ate Edwin DE aHo
Of hrw.loTk
MIrIS-JF NNINGS-In Norwalt Corn. on Tuedsy. Oct.
81 by the Rev o. W. Gates, Mr Robert W. NILS " Pei
ham Newlo ora Miss Lucreia NJ Jennings Of tue former
place.
PARsOES-PlRSlE--I thi. city "Wednesday, Nov. !,
by the Row Dr. hcEltoy Jane. h. Parsons a. Rye TO
Mugsret b. daughter OF the late john Pfno Of HARRISON
Ne.ictest-f Go.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orange y. j., on Wednes
d,y Nov l. by III. Rev Henry Hopkins q W i!iamsiown,
Ns. nj the residence OF the brides fsher the Rev j. IL,
Twiche!l OF Hartford Conn., to Mis-. Juil IL CuSaIaan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Lieut.. Wilson BERRYMAY is the Union candi-
date for Assembly in the XIIIth District Twenty
second Ward of this city. lie is a self-Inade
young man Of great promise, has never before
been in politics. and has only accepted his nominal
ton a: the earnest solicitation Of bis friends.
Graduating at the Free Academy, he enlisted in
tie Union army and served until the close OF the
war being in the very last battle that was fought
There have been, previously, factions in the Union
party Of this Ward, but upon this nomination all
are agreed Those who have formerly acted sep
arately were represented in the convention which
nominated him, and there is no other CnioH caHd'-
date IN he field. Any reports that he IS a boiling
candidate that he will withdraw, are groundless.
He commands the whole strength OF the Union
party, and will be a candidate till sunset Oh the
day of election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
awu,cments this Evening.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-RoBERT LIE DiABLK
wALLACK's THEATER-THR NEKDYuL
NIRIO,s OARDEN-RAvyLs-THE hILLLSkks-IhH HI
~, DoysA--THE MAGIC TRUMPET
OLYMPIC THEATER--TuK STREETS OF Nh"'ioH
WINTER GARDEN-"PLAIIsG WITH FIRE
BROADWAY THEATER-"sAx'
RARNIrM's MCSEUM-Afternoon- WArh LES nU o y
par observation-disclosures; On, TIM WILD hohsh W
T.pTAnY-W. Il. HARRISON, INTERPRETATIONS ''''nA'
yov,r oID BOWFRY THEATER-THH FEMALE Dk
rycTIyr-Tug MAGIC BARREL
nonyyoRTH HALL-BLisD BOY Ton
Tnr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS K CIncus-THK fooA
Lovers .. ora Ami,
pRyANTs MINsTRELs-LEs mlsKnAnIE.wouar IA n,I ~
On 20 20, v.-ScARyp CoSTRLBASD-RSckos ek ~
fAs ny.vy A HoRS-WEARISG OF THE ohhhS-
STREETS or NBw'fohK
WOODS MINSTRELs-TBs MAsAahks IRioArA' y" '"'
w. U,,cx M.ILyn's DEFEAT, in Six Scenes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ORAso AND .hos"i
.r.NESaII,u GERMAN, IrALiAsAsp HOME sokAh'
TINY ,pT GALLERY No. SIS BxoApvAI-HusrIsoros
~ P,IsIf,a on LADY WAsEIsGross hscErrios pAi
oorrpIIJs GALLERY OF ART-Pio FrDis MARBLE busi
or ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BALLOON ASCENSlONS-CADih hSOA' " NV"
BALLOON huPnITuEATKH
IRVING BALL-FoRxxs Bacrusn OosVAA1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
TIE HORRORS OF INDIGESTION.

You complain OF your stomach unfortunate dyspepc but
ought not stomach to complain of you Possibly the
endure simply the stomachs method Of taking
you for Rejecting and Gbungt Perhaps you have
never made an effort to improve its condition. but the other
hand are continually examining with unwholesome and In
consTuous food Have you tried HosrETTERs STOMACH
BIrrEKs proper diet and regular meals, Tie Biites
week would put your digestive apparatus in perfect order
uste the flow Of bile in accordance with the laws Of health
and produce just much speen action would be
sary for your good and when you all right judi
oious and regular dieting with little Of the Tonic and
then, would keep you you have neglected these means
Of cure. don't blame your stomach for its rebellion 1t Is
merely natures hint tina; she help If you neglect it,
tho nett thing may be Inflammation Scrhus Cancer,
ether violent and dangerous disease There Ia such
thing being TOO late IN these matters EosrErrsRs BIT
rERs will Dyspepsia; bu, Dyspepsia may ensender dis
eases which defy al restaatves
New.YOIk Office No. 50 Cedaf.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
The Undersigned

The 'ndersgned mos, cordially recommend THOMAs
MURPHY to the Electors OF the Seventh Senatorial District
for representative Of that District in the Legislature lie
merchan, Of long standing in the community in tho same
In. Of business with ourselves Of sterling integrity and one
of our most popular and esteemed citizens Having hsd mt
mate bu.ne. relations with him for long series OF years
We take great pleasure in e,yng to his worth merchant
and citizen. lie is eminenty worthy OF the waFme' sup
port Of the District
DICKINSON HURLBuT Nos. 2 and % Mur'ays'
A. T. FINN & Co., No. Ia Broadway
L. Xxi !. PHILLIPS, Nos. 265 and 267 Canil's
READ BROS. Co, No $50 Broadway
YATES WHARTON Co. No. IS Broadway.
EDWARD J. KING & son, No. % Broadway.
c. MILES No. 80 Leonard'
d. P CLARK BROS, No. 800 Broadway.
ANDREW COMsTOCK, No As Broadway.
GEO C. TREADWELL Co. No. % Psrk'pice
p w VAIL & Co., No 81 Broadway.
WATRoUs. BOYDEN FAY. No. 3T5 Broadway
GRIsWoLD & SHELDON, No. 10 MerceEs.
CHARLES ATWOOD, Jr., No % Wslker'ss
WHITCOMB s BRO. No. SO Broadway.
HOOVER STONE 4 CO., No. 81 Broadway
JNo. PHILLIPS No. 80 Broadway
JNO. C. LORD BRO No. IS Broadway
MA BALDWIN, No. 263 Canals,
oRRIN BENEDICT No. ?57 Canals,
COLLINS & LINDSEY, No. II Murray-si
sHETIIAR LACEY Co., No IS MereeF'ss
GEO l. SANGER. No. IS Mercsrs..
d. H. LAWRENCE, No. IS ParkpL
H. sCHLEslNGER. No so Broadway
HENRY MOLTEN, No. 50 Broadway.
Taos. w. COUGHLIN, No. Az Broadway.
ROBERT WHITE. No. - Broadway.
b. MEYBERG, No. IS Broadway
JULIUS EINSTEIN. No. 81 Broadway
10 HOFFMAN. No 81 Broadway.
sAML j. JACOBS. No. 60 Broadway.
W. ANDERSON, No. 1863 Canal'st.
q. g. BUTLER No. $40 West Thirty hth st.
EDWIN w RYERSON. No ~ West Twenty nin'h's'
f. UOGEBOOM. No 80 East Seventy thirdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

select company OF literat end oonnoseurs in art at
tended readings last evening at the res
idence OF Dr. Qun. on Seventeenthst. She rendered
the Balcony Scene in Romeo and Juliet with consider
able mimetc and pathetic powers. In the Closet Da-
ogue between Hamlet and Gertrude. she cvinced n
critical and ehastc conception Of the characters and
fine appreciation Of the Shakesperian character She
aiterward repeated one Of Raohes great masterpieces
OF defamation Camillas Curse. from Corneles trag
edy OF Les Hor0css, with undoubted genius Her enun
citation is beautifully distinct, smooth, and her voice
sweet round full and in her moments Of greatest feel
ing her eye sparkles with electric fire. We understand
il is her intention TO give public recitation at an early
day. when the public will have opportunity of ap
Treciating her talents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Mr. HOOPER c. VAN NoRsT, one Of the
Union candidates for the position Of Justice of
the Superior Court, is q studious and success
vul lawyer of several years practice in this city
Of liberal education, irreproachable character,
and conscientious in the discharge Of all the
duties Of a man, citizen and lawyer. He
mas won the confidence OF a large portion OF
our business community as a sound CONNER
rial lawyer and an estimable citizen. II
elected, he will make a capable and thoroughly
upright Judge. Give him lift,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Sunset Cox, who has been called in to aid the
sinking cause Of the Democracy in New-York,
was speaking in Ohio on the late Presidential
canvass. He gloried in the name of COpperhead
and said it was COpperhead that saved the
nation Of Israel in the Misunderstanding to
The lifting up Of the Brazen Serpent, in sight OF
the stricken people. A man shouted ont in
tie crowd, eyes; but the Copperheads bit the
nation, and no relief was gained till the chief
Copperhead was strung up OIL pole in sight Of
tie camp" The orator subsidized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Wehardly know which is the most surpris-
ny, John Van Burens audacity or his heart
!essnesS in abiding as he did in a recent speech
20 the Freeman Case" In the trial of Free
nan, crazy, idiOtc negro. John, as prosecu-
ling attorney, exhibited a disgusting disregard
ofthe common claims Of humanity and fearful
ignorance of the higher principles of enlight-
aaed jurisprudence. The events following the
trial so completely demonstrated the profound
ignorance and the mistakes Of the prosecution
that no one concerned in il, until now, has ever
raked over the memory Of them. John Van
Buren, should be the last man TO DO It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

The truth will sometimes get blurted ont, even
in Democratic Conventions. Here is little
extract from the proceedings OF the West Nor
folk (Mass.) Senatorial Convention:
Nh Cox Of Dedham offered series % resolutions indorsn.
The course OF President Johu,ou.
Nh Tower o. Dedham opposed 20 any indOreen; Of
.he Administration Of fTesidru' Johnson.
MI Packard of Canton sad me resolution did ~ GalouEt 10
s4pfiiry. ana lie therefore favored It's passage.
The resolution was then ad0ptc1
The lesson here taught will equally suit
tie latitude and the present time of day in
New-York. Seymour, Van Buren,, Slocum, and
The rest, are all, with faces more or less WHY,
indorsing Andrew johnson. But it docs Mt
amour; 10 anything" and mt likely to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

GREAT SALE OF GRAPE NLgS.-Those who
desire to plant vineyards OF Delaware Concord Iona
Israea or Adirondack vines will have opportunity
to purchase them at their own price. Nov T. as We zee
that PARSONS Co. advertise some 1900 at auction in
lots to suit pHrchascrs They declare their object 10 be-
not o get rid o,rlh bul "a disseminate the best plants
so widely as u induoe fru'tgrowers everywhere 20
plant vines moro largely another year and make this
great grape and vine producing country.
Boats leave James Slip and Thirty .iour'hst. for the
Flushing Railroad at and II O'Clock. and return at
convenient hours after the SALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

BURNING OF A STABLE IN ELDRIDCE-sT.-SfX
HoRsYs SUFFoCATED-Shortly after o'clock yester-
Cav a fire broke out in the basement, Of No. 200
Lldrdcest occupied as stable by several persons.
Before the flames exinguishcd four horses were
sUNOcated. One Of them wag owned by George 6elDee
and was valued AT S2JO-Insured for that amount in
the relief COMPANY Two horses valued a. -iDD. and
owned by " L. Robins, in the rear Of the hTst moor.
were suifOcaed-nO insurance. The front portion OF
the frat floor was occupied by Goit.cib Lsber as a
lager beer saloon and was damaged 30 the amount OF
.30O-insured for 200 in the Peoples Company. The
Iuding is owned by Jonathan Purdy, and Is damaged
10 the amount Of s3OO-insured The cause OF the nre
is at present unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Tie friends of GlLBERT c. DEAgB have a card
IN this mornings paper which does him simple
Justice. He is worthy citizen, ana will, II
elected, make good Senator. But his friends
and Mr. O'BRIEN's must mutually resolve that
whichever Of them may be elected, Cornell
shall no: be; and whichever of the anti" Ring ="
candidates may prove strongest should ulti-
na:ely have the hearty support OF all the anti
eorruptionists in the district.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

ISAAC It. SMITH.
WILLIAM HIBBARO.
CONSTANTINE HAU,
FRED. OLMSTEAD.
SAMUEL o. BEIT5.
ALIEN. MCLEOD,
HENRY RICHARD.
CHAS. II. BRANHALL,
SIMEON DRAPER,
HENRY II. WALLACE,
ANDREW J. ODELL.
WALDO HUTCHlSS.
JOHN HAYWOOD.
RUFUS r. ANDREWS.
GEORGE ODELL.
AUGUSTUS WElSMANN.
JOHN II. WHITE,
JOHN +. CLEVELAND.
Gen. CHESrR A. ARTHUH
PETER COOK.
ISAAC J. OLIVER.
BENJAMIN MERIT,
JAMES w. THOMSON,
J.. II. JENNY.
CHARLES 5. SPENCER,
THOMAS 4. STlLLAAN,
PROSPER NJ. WETM02E,
AIN. BlNlNOER,
THOMAS BROWN.
HAMILTON WADE.
JOHN LAMBRECHT.
PORTER q. SHERMAN,
CHARLES HEARD,
BENZ. Y. MANlERRE,
DANIEL HERRlCk,
SIMON HAZELTON.
JOHN HARDING,
ANDREW CRAFT,
BERNARD SCHWARTZ,
a .slra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
LATEST FROM EGYPT.

LATEST FROM EGYPT.
PKssYs EGYPTIAN LorUs,
and exquisite PERFUME fo the Handkerchief Cleopatra
and the ladies' OF the present day using the same perfume
PrSSEYs FGYPTIaS LoTrs
PESHRY's EGYPTIAN LoTUs.
CAUTION TO THB lADfka
Don't be imposed upon by having foreign perfumes forcsd
upon you when you have good and better made
Get the EGYPTIAN LoTus for instance and You'll
any other aterwari For sale by al Druggists and
Penumers
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
Manufactured by the Proprietor.
X. 4. PENNEY,
at his Laboratory, FuOnaye Of Jays' Brookyn
l.. l., and sold BY a.! Druggists and Fancy Good, Dealers
EDWIN 4. LOyYJ0Y,
WhO.esale Agent.
No. 80 Fulton ~, y. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

POLITICAL RgADINGs-A NEW Artistic
TIE lovers Of dramatic art will be pleased to learn Of
tie arrival in NewYork OF asprant to the hisrionic
mantle Of the great SddoDs and Kembe in the person
oiMrs Amelia Prosser who has been close student for
ten years and more recently achieved remarkable sue
es,s in public readings in London having been honored
With repeated performances before the Queen. Mrs.
Prosser is e buxom. comely Englshwoman Of some
Thirty Springs educated in Paris Of fine symmetry and
pA remarkable capacity for passionate utteraues. A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
BROOIkEyN NEWS.

MURDER AT Fort HAMILTON. Coroner
Lynch was Informed yesterday that soldier had been
murdered IN the village Of Fort Nam ton. and pro-
cecding the place asoertained TIE following paFicu
lars: The proprietor OF shoe so,e, named Lake. had
for some time been annoyed by dog. owned by a
soldiers family resident in the vicinity The animal
having killed number OF Lakes ducks. he gave notice
that he would shoot him il he committed any more dep
relations. No heed vas paid TO the warning nrd the
dog again making his appearance. Lake carried his
threat into execution and killed the dog Some s1 or
eight soldiers afier came into his store ana atr
abusing him roundy one OF them named Underwood
beat him severelv Lake sczinga club dealt Under.
wood bow upon the head. iractufing lis skull An
other Of the soldiers drew u sword when Lake made
his cfc4pe into guoihe- apartment. The injured man
was carried away by his Companions aud died ~ Few
hours thereafter Lake committed Ia Jail by jus
tioe G. v. Church 10 await the corOucrs inquest.
most rnortem examination will DC made this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
his next speech what Depew says to him.
That will do it,
Gov. PERRY of South Carolina in his Mes


sage just issued, says;
.Slayery has been abolished and labor made more
yonorable az well as necessary They who have
heretofore spent their lives in ease and deness will be
forced 10 work Planting and the learned professions
are no longer the only honorable Of livelihood for
arr young mon. They must become tradesmen. man.
nfactugers artisans and mechanics. immigration OF
Industrious foreigners must be encouraged. Then
manufactures will spring Up, commerce VIII revive.
and wo shall become an independent people"
True, most true. every word What,
then, was the constant incubation of the Dem
oorat!c press especially throughout the last
thirty years, that the Abolition of Slavery
would damage and degrade the Poor Whites
alike of North and South9 That is now seen
to have been false doctrine is it not probable
that the later inculcatOnS of the same oracles
sye equally unSound aud delusiye!