davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31


QUEEN rs BEING PoIsoSHD-~InPESDTSG REVOLT
TIoN.
Madrid dec. ~ correspondence London Iimesl
The danger OF Spain IL becoming imminent. However
unwilling man may be 10 allow his judgment 70 be
affected by mere street rumors--howevcr strongly he
may resist the clanor ~ prose run mad with party
yiru'ence and tho croak or professional nnrmlsishe
must still find impossible TO blind himself 70 tho fact
that the people about him c,n0 "a dysdt, ~ ncs
SAINT and 70 10 say conic ror or TO deny that they
have more than sufficient reasons for ~ The state OF
the Queen s daily described worse The fsisehoods
wIlfully spread by como OF the government organs as
10 her Wait 10 the church Of Atocba announced for
this very day, TO her removal 70 town on the 18Th
l4h fall 10 the ground day by day and 1t Is but too
natural that such scnstan, and Systematic equyoca.
have told You long ago that suspicious were enter.
tanned among the people that the Queen being bad
gercd 70 des,h a. Ia Grana then that she was beng
wise and good men were inclined 10 dscredt and 10
scout bodied forth IN psy strong and unnirdl1
be hnoudge and articles appear in print which may
well biancb tho cheek Of any patriotic spanisrd. The
cxpedicncy Of bleeding the Queen for cold In her pre-
sent state Is mpusned even In this land Of Sangrados
and the whole treatment by the Facnlty Of tho Royal
Bedchambern represented by DR.. Corva Marques do
San Gregorio s denounced prodigously absurd
!" y snSs1 a. 70 asn ecap1sS @ ~
long and orf conceoinent n ne real Rdse V ns royal
paisw land ne issue n inoonsistert oracav, but M
whoie deliberately deceitfd buitdins The Qurcn, "a
nosD ry positively duted 10 in condition cAih rendys
eurcWsiy doubtful icAsfAr sM ntu 90 safsly ovr her
The heir Of the throne, infant Alfonso s only eight
years old and the King Conso his father Ia undoubtedly
entitled 10 look forward 20 all The honors Of virtual
royalty for the next half Of years The unpopu
ay which has OF late years been shown " the Queen
however, extends In far higher degree 10 ell the
bes Of her family that Isabella IT, could hardly bs
ret aside without mperng the rights Of the Bourbon
dynasty Should the Queen live, and II st the same
me deemed expedIent necessary that she should
sign Abe rcns OF government this object might be nj
taincd with or without her consent 10 what extent
may DO supposed that she is weary Of her greatness and
have been positively assured that the Queen has lately
been iodgNg large mms IN ne funds osroad pcssibiy
with view 70 provide against rainy day, either r.
herself or hers. We're she willingly and cheerfuIIy
retire from business Spain could AFFORD her such pen
sions AZ might make her comfortable for e and In he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
NEWS FROM TEXAS.

Return Home or the Rebel Ex-Governer
neutrality-suspicious. and Commsr-
cial Affairs Ina the State-Contracts
Being Entered into by tho Planters
and Freedmen-Confnsc t or the Military
and Judiciary, Sc.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec %, 1885.
Affairs the Rio Grande remain in stUu quo.
+. d. Lubbock, lately released from Fort Delaware
has reached his Texas home
In Western Texas the planters, farmers and freedmen
generally making contracts for next year which
satisfactory TO all parties.
In Central Texas the prospects not good, and
the planters discouraged On the cotton and sugar
plantations the Brazos Colorado, Corey and other
streams the coast General Gregory Is making tour
addressing the freedmen with view TO persuade them 70
make contracts with the planters for labor for the
ing year.
There Ia much complaint about the mail service
throughout Tcxas II takes fifteen days get letters
from Houston New Orleans and the distance can be
travelled in three days
Business in Galveston dropping of and goods daily
declining in price
Early this month"; at Jefferson. Texas the military
cued by force in the open District Court taking them
from the custody Of the sheriff Treasury agents
dicted by the Grand Jury for swindng The officer in
command ordered the provisional Judge Of the court 10
direct the release Of the agents. and threatened him with
punishment il ne dared to dsobey the order The Judge
remained firm and declined obeying the order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
nrookiym city News.

Bsoortrs No,runy The whole number OF deaths
In Brooklyn during Ia, week hundred asd
soriyseven, classified folows:Men twenty. seven,
women, twenty boys forty six girls fortyseyen
The principal diseases consumption, Inflammation
Of Inc lung, dipatheria, drorsy and typhoid fever
GKca sHols m BnoosryS There In the city Of
Brooklyn niue thousand gros shops whose aggregate
cepis per day are estimated $4,000 Thcso facts and
figures may we'll siagger the ctizens Of the CITY 81
Churches and demand their serious attention.
DEMOCRATIC ALnnHasio CAucux.-rho democratic
members Of Brooklyn Board o. Aldermen held an ad
icurned last evening, whsu the following nom
Prrslent Of Inc Board Of Aldermen Joseph Wilson;
City Clerk. william q. Bishop Health Onesr Ut Joseph
v. Jones; Keeper % the CITY Hall, John FlAnagnn
Usrr,p STATES CorSr-in the United states Circuit
Court Brookiyn Jude Benedict presiding, yesterday
the following named pcrsons recently srisd and con-
yctef were srrngnsd for sentence Philip bonlsn, con-
viccd or assault battery with intent 70 tiii com
wears ia stat Frlson, John Kennedy, vho pleaded
guilty the charge n larceny from nv Say Yard WAS
sentenced % one day y hs ~. CoSo ~. 30. .@s,
larceny from the Navy Yard nsed twenty Nv. dollar;
Maria wuger, passing ccan,ersi, United States
Treasury note wss sentenced 70 thirteen months I'M
prisonrnent 10 the Penitsntisry al Albany.
sUrHooArxs Corrr During the past week the follow
,ng wills admitted 70 probate On The estates IL
Priscilla Iynsr sarah Witty and Anthony Ieinenser
all q Brccsyn Ls,ss q Standardization ~srv rssS
Moody, John G. Calhoun, Susan r. Frnnklin, ssrsh NJ.
woiysn, Thomss Peel, Augustus vchs, Johanns Thcmp
and Sarah Haley, al cf Brooklyn.
swoor.o Asv~Ar. Shortly Afssf twelve o'clock On
Friday night M Frederick wilson, veterinary sur
geon, encountered . party OF young ncn, IN SOUTH
Fourth strcet while on his way hOse, with whom NJ
hsd some diaculy, and expecting y scare them away
by display Of nrsayms be drew smith Weeeon -.
voivsr nom he pocket Aed discharged one barrel
party The ball took effect IN the left arm o. one ~
thsr-a young named Levi Rcberts, residing ~ No
lSI second avenue New York; but only indicted .
slight nesh wound Oncsr Giiderslceve, OF the Forty
nfh precinct came up a. the report Of the pistol an
arrested wilson, who this morning committed ~
Justice DALEY 10 await the action VI the Grand jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 30, 1865
The latest information irorn Pulaski states that the
los OF life and property ny the tornado there ~ less than
~ Art reported one Lady only was killed, q Miss
Br4dden A VI. Johnson is thought 20 be mcrtaliy
wounded. Oue negro woman killed. seven negroes
less injured.
Tie tornado struck the southwestern part Of the town.
uproc,ng trees aud destroying 81, or seyen houses
portion Of Richland factory Wa also destroyed
Several houses in soathwcstcry direction from he
place levoed 70 the ground among them those ~
Mrs white three miles IRON the town. and Mr George
~ Cook. eight mile. from e.
Tbis the eIisnt tho damage Gar ssc~rtaned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

Paris (Dec. IA correspondence Liverpool Joumall
Tho visit ~ the Yankee General 20 Europe has been
thoroughly sfted that We have discovered At length It's
real motive which IS Egt.J tcss than The parchass ~ os
Of The idEes 10 ne Archipelago. he named Spss.ia
the most important Of the sporades admirably situated
for the surveillance or both European and AsaLc co
and possessing the splendid climate and every faci
ity for the realization Of that hearts desire Of every
patriotic Yankee, the formation Of mar no depot
port and dockyard, beneath the American flag, all
protected by the stripes and stars. rho island
has hitherto been the rcsors OF pirates, the
very nest whence they spread the light WINS Of
their tsrtanes and dart forth In pursuit Of The little
Turkish slooIs laden with merchandise, which ply be-
tween the two shores This state Of things will Soon be
cbsnged under the American rule Tho pirates them
selves win be plundeed of their igott.n gains, aud
order and industry will soon be TO reign IN
stead Of tho spoliaton aud raplne whcn neither
Greeks nor Turks have yet been able 70 put down,
The disrouevy Of s proposed arrangement rad. hr Aaci
gycns,eEf has gires erriti surprise, Us
rdyed the realization n the fonons threat which al ~,
iae appeared nsthng bet Ponkee bDmbaf on, foo, "a
the American, me of,1 NJ Asotic a.ore and ne on
STEP Deer EvrcPe7H heads % De eonqaet q tho rof'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
Further Particulars or the Loss or the
HNyL u. C0leord.

The bank .. coicord, of Searspor, ashore
Gnavaly Island sodth side Of the Vineyard, about two
O'Clock on Thursday morning last IN thick fog The
vessel was in charge of The mate, Mr. Gilkey at tho
time Captain Colrord having died eight days pro-
vious The vessel les in easy position IN about
four feet Of water al low tide She win probably DO got
OH II The weather H. mild
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

Malta dec % correspondence OF London Tiuncel
In respect 10 Greece the Malta Times says
Wo afraid that the only for that unfortunate
country is strong eccpron Iy he combined forces Of the
Myee great Pcteer and in such a would be
better qualified FOR the oice OF military regent than Sir
Henry storks. The naval commander in chief, Sir
Robert Smart taking board stores be ready
with his division To land armed force should such
In f,reere t##
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

BKRLN Dec. 8, 1895.
3sqvs a american Citizens on The 1h--Speechcs Of
kA;ssr Wright and DR.. 7oppan--E nshsssasas, Pari.
onR and Rejoicing DC.
{his, your Thanksgiving day, which Is always duly
bored by the American residents OF Berlin, was kept
p nr different feelings TO what IL has been OF
y; IL was. real day OF jubilee, OF thanks
tho Almighty for the visible protection ex-
Led 70 the republic, which has emerged from
Valley Of the shadow OF Death greater and
glorious than over beacon 10 the friends OF liberty
an object OF terror and dismay 70 her enemies A
nsrShs company assembled in the great saloon Of the
teldo Russia, which was tastefully decorated with
hercan and Prussian nsgs and the ample board hardly
need 10 accommodate the guests several Of whom had
ne Berlin purpose TO be present at the ceiabra.
D. Among them wero noticed The United States
psuls for Lepsic, Frankfort and Berlin; the
Theodore Fay, Rev. DR. Tappan, OF, Illinois,
hin Dennison, OF the United States Army; Mr. John
Howard, Of New York; Dr. Simmons, correspondent
ths s1ondon STAY; Dr. Abbott &c, &c. The German
)nent was represented by Professor rellkampf men,
Of the Prussan Legislature; Or. Engel President Of
Board Of Statistics; Professor Neumann the eminent
sorian, and other gentlemen distinguished In the
I'D Of science, literature aud commerce The chair
taken BY the United States Minister, Hon. Joseph A.
hight, who, after preliminary attack had been made
the company upon the good things provided for the
asnn, proposed the rst toast TO the King and Queen
Prussia ss the rulers Of the land In which they kept
Dir national holiday which he prefsced By some peril
n remarks upon the smicable feeling that had always
ised between the two nations. This feeling, he OBJ.
we'd was strengthened and cemented by the constant
cam OF emigration that was flowing from Germany 70
nsrcs, and in consequence OF this there was hardly
niy here bus had relations connections the other
b Of the Atlantic. During the present ycar-from
nuary 10 November--nnety thousand German emf
hnts had landed the shores Of tho Union, and by
end Of the year their number would probably have
IN 70 one hundred thousand They were received
u epen arms In America, and In few years the
ory Of them would be citizens Of The United sascs
aid exercise the right Of suffrage, would sand repre-
Natives 10 Congress- and contribute their full share "a
welfare and prosperity Of their adopted country. Ia
smany, too the Americans who were travelling Tor
ss health Or for pleasure, the numerous young men
came 10 pursue their studies a. German universities
academies, were received ~ brothers; and thus 40
bk ~ interchange Of good ofhces was kept mp, and
ofi6us understanding produced which during the
existence Of The American republic had never ye,
pbscured by . single cloud.
toss 70 the President Of the United States was re
NJ ~ NJ JsppaA vh9 Pases u uyisy ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
Collision Between the steamers Zodiac
and ysrsc-Chs Zodiac BADLY Da mayed.


The steamer Zodiac, which left here Tor NJ" York
yesterday. coded with the steamer Virgo, from Now
York, bound 10 ssYaDrs. whom northwsrf OF Charles
ton. Roth steamers arrived here this evening
rs y.ft. q han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

IrA1As EvxMSc Fnys scucoS. The third annual ball
for the bene1s OF this admirable institution viii take
place a. Irving Hall Friday oert sb inst The Italian
Free school Is emanston from the socete Unione
Fr,tesnys I,Asns which has done much for Isaliss
emigration II receives eighty pupils Of whom severs
are adults snd h under The supervision o. COMMITTEES
Of our leading italian Residential me Duo Ds Lassnsyno
being President The arranScmsnss for the forthcoming
ball wiz be under The direction Of sssor As,ouio sas'
u whom sictcv can he had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

TonoSro, w., Dec ~ 1850.
The Hoo Ferguson Blair has accepted the vacant post
In the Cabinet, vice Hon George Brown. No change In
ME policy OF the government, regarding confederation
aud other important esesAcrs bss seep announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
The Storm Elsewhere.


The snow foil to the depth Of about four inches
Jersey yesterday afternoon, and, there being good
'bottom," the sieishing quite fair, and towards
evening quite number of persons were out enjoying
the sport.
In Newark, a dve P. NJ yesterday the snow was nve
inches deep, and the sleighng, especially in Broad
street. was very tine, and that avenue presented
lively appearance, with the many cay urnots and the
merry jngling bells.
BALTIMORE.
BALTlxoRy, Dec. 20, 1865
heavy fall of snow commenced this morning at about
six O'Clock, and still continues unaba;ed The tepeIs
ture mild but the twelve O'Clock lays TO the
depth OF four inches
PHILADELPHIA.
Pis4ApELeGIA, Doc So 1895.
snow storm commenced here al seven O'Clock this
morning. The melts the ground rendering the
streets in a horrible condition.
n0srUN. s----@@
~ Bcsfos. Dec y ,od6
snow storm commenced here shortly after noon TO-
day. and continues this evening Tho weather Is quito
mild.
pGcHgsEFsE.
PoUGBKEEpsw, ". ", Dec 30, 1868
severe snow storm has prevailed here all day, and
st continues with every prospect Of il lasting through
the night
The propeller frans,, left here last night for New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or RUSSIAN POWER IN CENTRAL ASIA.
Iron the London HsrAld. Dec 10

From the London Herald, Dec 1871
Russia 10 once more reporting progress In Central Asia
Not progress In the or acquisitions but Ia the
sense Of order and settlement whore the las, accounts
len her--at Taschkend. One little item OF news. re-
ceved during she autumn seemed 70 interfere with this
pleasant arrangement report borne on the wings Of
Reuter- Company, declared the Russian garrison al
Taschkend TO have been massacred But this event,
whatyg may hsye bspn IN feppdslep, n Plainly not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
THE SNOW STORM.
First Heavy FAN Of the Season Inaugura.
ton Of slsishing In and Around the Ne
tropoIbs-Poor Prospects for It's Con-
tiHUanee--Wlde Extent OF Coun-
try Visited by the Storm.

Snow commenced to fall in this city at eight o'clock
yesterday morning, and continued to down without
apparent cessation until late last evening, being by many
odds the heaviest Of the present II fe TO the
depth OF several inches Following, did, close upon
one Of the sunnest and most enjoyable Of winter days
a. last Friday was by common consent denomnatedthe
change struck the people with than ordinary effect
Rain had for time been tho rule and cold the exception
But the advent OF the snow and the prospective sleigh
rides OF New Years day, provided that return Of wet
and weather might not the slippery element
TO melt and disappear made due amends for the
veniences and rs arrival upon terra
frma The fan what is termed damp snow, aud bids
fair to last bat short time, unless colder atmosphere
should be secured for Its preservation
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
WAsH1NaroH. April II


The National lateHiysneer:: Eve
an state on the hishes' authority that
,t has been ascertaiuei that there was
IA regniar consnlracy 10 assassinate
EVERY p,einher nflha Cabinet. together
With the Wee President. Booth.
III IL said, sent his card IN the
Vice President a. tho hotel hut
NJ. Johnson could not conveniently
zee him. The names Of the several
appointed a.sassins are We understand
known and after the present inves,iga.
tons ale concluded and publ shed, the
|pnhlic will ha astonishei Al tho ,'evel.
|olmaDts. From motives u public IN
crest, We refrain nentionininy many
that reach ia.
"The assassin Of Governor Seward 10
believed "a be man named Sattuck,
"A noted Maryland robel.
Mr. Seward has improved very much.
Frederick remains insensibie VII,
some favorable symptoms. Mr. W.ci
T : here.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
TIKI: SIEGE OF MOBILE.

CAIRO, April -.
The New Orloaus Times corrcsppn.
dent, dating Headquarters 18Th Army
sCorps, SIN, says: "a furious fire was
opened on Tho rebel forts last night,
sfrom our entire line. For nn hour it
/ was tremeniou,, and 10 continuous ard
I well directed that the Johnn,es had
scarcely an opportunity Of replying.
sDuring the bombariment small mag
5azne exploded in Fort Spanish, blow.
alng up At lea-, two rebel soldiers their
sboiies ware plainly seen in The mir.
What other damage was done, 10 no.
iknown.
4 "Twe de,crters came into onr lines
Ilast night. They report about 1000
smcn in Fort Spanish, and some $4,000
Tor $4,000 troops in Mobile and vicinity
| nost of,hen Alabama State rescrvo.,
Though there are enough regular troops
to hold important points. The rebels
Shave learned that green troops fight
xbest from behind breastworka or in
! forts, and they keep them there. They
i dare not risk the fate Of the city on
Jainge battle, and in an open field,
sknowiay well that tho right, aided by
.tssshs s,rong arms and tho brave hear,s
nsof tie Yankee, would conquer.
( "Ma;,ers are quite to day. Save an
nrccasiona. sho, from the rebel gunboou,
xshelling our working parties, no firing
nacan be heard; but this calm hera!ds
Ssthc coming storm W. n. X.
q sKcoSp prsrRTcH
y CAlRo, April "a.
81 The New Orleans Times Mobile
'AB,y correspondent says: Woonl
MGeorge !. Gardner, the rebel General
3 Maury's Chief nf Staff. vas klil.l on
d Frid ~ last. II" was shot throngh 'hr
Seye b. ono of onr sharp shooters. H.
Twas a classmSte with General Andre.
eHat West Pornt ia 1877. The ,eh..'
gloss TINS far ha. EXCEEDED Ours. TIE,
s. mi, . los. If % !ol TIE first ~,
81 laws 81 our investment" " u *
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
RARSvMs EXPERIENCE. - Shor

RARSUM's EXPERIENCE. - Shorl
ftev the war commenced Mr. H,rnt,u
concluded that his expenses mus; b,
,urtailri and accordingly gave order
hat his advertisements mus be Ell
Town one half. This vas accoriln.',
done. A few weeks later the 's.t ca
discovered his daily fecair'.
were CROWN "sm Her bv degrees ant
beau fully less HI doubled he al
fractions, but still Tie receipts were 40
The matter became Serinr,
mi troubled Mr.. B,rnnm as much tina
lit disturbed his s|nmb-rs. lie gave
riders 10 double the sza of the adver
semenis.-The result, as related bN
3arnum himself. was an increase Of
$3.50 IN his receipts the first week, an
$3.50 per week subsequently. siac,
|ftea hr has never attempted TO eeono
.nize by REDUCING the amount paid tol
FMS advel tisetncnl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

do not commit myself against this tnr
,hcr than ,o say that such ratification
would be questionable, and sue TO be,
pcrs,sten,ly questioned, while rat't'ca,,
,;on by ,hrec.ourehs Of al the States,
would DO unqnestionsa and nnancsuon;
,blr.
Ircreat tho question. Can L'"'"''0'!
|be brought in,a practical relation VAIN;
|the Union sooner hs Sustaining or h'~
BOARDING. her new state Government :
| " hat has been said ot Louisiana VII
lapply 10 other States, yet 50 2r"as te
|anl,a,iti.,s pertain 10 each Sta'r, ans
|snch important and sudden changes
occur in some States, ard also new and
entel rs il the whole case thai
no exclusive and inhtxible plan car
safely he pssscrihsl as % details Or
lcala,eral. Each exclusive and il teNi
! ole rian would surely become new CT
tt"nglement Of imp >rtant principles, and
mnst be infcxiblc in presentation, as
the phrase goes /, may be my dnt,
o make some new announcement L.
he People e the South. / am corsi,1
3nring and shalt not fail 10 act when al
:,-ied tina, action will be proper.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
Value efFa SILVER Ysaif rO'ia

A. a nect'n. ia Hartford, cnn (.
ew evenings since, in lchal.' e I /.
Tristan Commission, a collection VI.
AIKEN NJ and in the bat vas f.unf
,mong tie scrip silver, l :, ,o,;.,
Ill sold 10, e?o-scsin put mp ard
hrougi; sso--a,1ri ,rs"ll brsngin: $50
four times soj twice 81 and 10 Tho,
he NAN who PLAYED nnetioneer paid
Es5 tor Incense ard tho ycndls was re
newed tie silver half being knocked
Town ST s2)-then $50 then 500 =
hen zsJ--then $40 then Sl5-iI,ei
1859 then $50 then al5, when it va.
voted tile next sale be final. The bid
,as startel q. 800 and run up Il
|s525.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20

TBE soipllRs TErE FRIEND. 20
over forty years Doctor Holloway ha
1 been supplying all the Armies Of Fin
| rope with lis PILLS AND ONT
II ENT, they having proved them4elvc
!; the only med .cnea able 10 cure th
V orss cases Of Dyspnterp, Scurvy Sore
Wounds and Eraises. Every knapsacl
should contain ,iiem. Ifthe reader q
sehls notice" cannot get box Of Pills q
! Ointmcnt FROM the drug store in hi
splace, let him write TO me, so Mai
len Lane, enclosing the amount
land will mail box tree o.
Expense. Many dealers will not keot
y my medicines 81 hand because the,
acannot make as much profit as on othe
persons make. 3, cents. ae cents, ant
Is 40 per boz or pot.
William Henry Johnson, a col
ared lawyer Of New Bedford, hiss bee,
admitted TO the bar BY Judge pa,nam
~ the Superior calrt at Taunton
Mass.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-20
General Grant I'm NyaNIinysN1
ale Proposes n Reduction a.
expenses, Etr.

NEW fnaE N,,rll ii
The New York Tins Was ingti
special sats: 20 nnaral Gfin' VII ~
n N in Wssiinc'as several DAYS
II G. Spink OF Iinai- ha- been a,"
,ni,,ei Secretary Of Dn~otaI, Ter
tory.
The Tribune. Wasting. N snari.
SAYS: "Garcvai q ran m9' ~.
,aanc"men'. on hla vsv IL W3~l.n
,nthai he xanla dem no rate t't
aiavernmcft tia, n,ir ml,irr'v evies
nay now bsreaurci one million dnil,
without Infringing Al all up n NC ;
~ Ell ienrv y
The HerulFs Washington sp",.i
AVS that besides III. reduction il h
!, my expenses, those Of tie navy AZ
.lso to be Gu. down.