davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

OF our National DEBT at inc clOSc ol July u
have been. 50, 757, 253,2 7'
Against which he holds in cash. ZIG, 739, O..
Balance of Debt over Cash. =. so, SAC, 513,6i'
which we presume will be swelled to $4,000.
600, 600.
We do not believe it will 90 higher, though
there are of course many valid claims to be ad
justed and some soldiers to be paid off; while,
on the other hand, we have a good many
steamboats,, tugs, Sloops, wagons, horses,
mules, &C., &C., yet to be sold, beside large
amount Of old iron TO be sold out Of monitors,
bad guns, and other gimcracks, that are good
for nothing else. We believe, if our Govern
mcnt would promptly sell off all the muskets,
accouterments, and camp cquipage that it will
never more need, or that will be entirely out Of
date before we are again involved in war, it
mieht vet realize from odds and ends nearly
500, 900, 600. We fervently pray that this may
be done.
OF Legal offender" ahoat, there is not quite
red and Fifty Millions of this consist of
notes on interest, which have therefore
been mainly boarded for presentation
when DUE Practically, the amount OF
our Grcenback Currency does not exceed
Five Hundred Millions, to which add the Ma
tional Bank notes in circulation and the aggre-
gate is less than Seven Hundred Millions. As
the extent of country over which this Currency
circulates is constantly widening, by reason of
its flow southwark in the purchase of Cotton,
&C., We cannot consider the volume Of our
Currency so excessive as is commonly repre-
sented. Let us appreciate our National Paper
nearly or quite to the par of Specie
so that California, Nevada, &c, will
require and use it for its convenience of trans
mission and handling, and Five Hundred
Millions will not be penny too much for
hcalthful circulating medium; and this amount
will have to be increased rather than diminished
as population and business expand.
The annual interest on our Debt is now just
under One Hundred and Forty Millions, which
will probably be swelled at least Ten Millions
by next January. But let us pay promptly
every demand upon US for the next four
or five years, and we may renew our short
loans as they fall in at five per cent. or
less, thus reducing materially the weight
of our burden. Ultimately, We shall
consolidate our Debt into long four per cent,
interest payable quarterly, and then our load
must fall below $l20,OOO,OOO per annum
Surely, that amount can easily be carried. But
everything depends on our taxing and pay.
ing SO that there shall be no shadow of fear
that we shall ever repudate or fail to pay.
Two points must be sacredly regarded; first,
un0inching retrcnchment and frugality in our
National expenditures; secondly, the full, con.
slant, diversified employment of our National
Industry. We cannot afford to keep in com.
mission steamships, major-generals, or foreign
ministers, for show or personal advantage;
we must have value received for every dollar
we pay out. and must elect to Congnis mcnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

We publish on the sixth aud seventh pages
of to-day paper, several columns of book re-
views and literary items together with a
variety of general miscellany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

had larger majority had he declined to express
any opinion on question whereon the Conven.
ton which nominated him had expressed none,
and on which no action is required from an in
cumbent of the Office to which he aspires.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

ton Of Hudson Btver Money abundant and sal per
call brokers freely suppied Exchange dull and
dropping. In Frcehts the market is not active but
rstc are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

be chooses vaeraNey the vagrsnt laws viii be en-
forced AGAINST Tim al We'll as against whito people
and that as punishment for crime involuntary sersi'
fude still exists,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

Tn GnrrcsrnnlCnt..

No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communications
Nhseyeris intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the address of the wrier-not eeSsay of
publication. but rs q guaranty for his GOOD iaI,.- -
All letters for this Office should be adfesed TO
tribune" kew-lork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

Kentucky and other papers have lately puI.
lished what purported to be an order from Gsp.
Palmer, or by his authority, granting passes |,
all negroes who desired to leave the Ststs-u
expeditions method of ratifying the Constita.
tional Amendment. The Western Citi,~ d
Paris, KY, says the stampede of negroes ;
enormous, and gives particulars of their throus.
ing about headquarters. 1t alleges that in fu
days 1900 passes averaging four persons b
each pass had been issued. So at Lexingtm
and other points, and it was estimated ths
%, 900 negroes left Kentucky last week.
But now comes The Cincinnati Engs;sv
of August /, with this statement:
When Gen. Palmer's recent order to furnish psns
to negroes to leave Kentucky was promulgated NJ
d. L. Price Of Lexington telegraphed the Presidsu
on the subject and received the following reply:
"[By telegraph from washinstonl
July %, 1876
ITO D. L. PRICE, Your dispatch Of the 18th VI
sent to Gen. Palmer who replies. No free papers
issued 10 any negroes within my department. By ~
officers. by my authority, or within my knowlsdgss.'
"JOHS N. PALMER Major-Gsa
"By order Of the President.
Ifthere is way out of the seeming cOntr-
diction, it may Lie in Gen. Palmer's use Of ths
term free papers," The Citizen gives thh
form Of the pass:
"HDoRs UNITED STATES FORCES.
"PARIs, KY. -. 1866. )
To all pkom IL may
I'm pursuance Of General Orders No. ~. HeadQsa.
ters Department of Kentucky July TO- 1865. -
coored is authorized to pass at will in search Of O.
ployment..
IAN public carriers will respect this pass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
OUR NATIONAL FINANCES.

Secretary McCulloch reports the sum total
Of our National Debt at the close of July to
have been. 81, 757, 253, 30
Against which he holds in cash. 1878, 632
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
IAN public carriers will respect this pass.
commanding United States forces at Parii

commanding United States forces at Paris Ky"
That was Endorsed "To 60 to Cincinnati,
Ohio" 1t may not be a " free paper" but W
do mt think the slave whom it emancipated
would find out the difference. But why shouR
there be any question about it, and why should
Gen. Palmer, if he has issued the order attrib
uted to him, take refuge in verbal nicetyi
The Cincinnati Enquirer would hardly go tho
length of inventing the above dispatch. Whs
will explain
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21

iN >rNtrr Yesterday. Mr.. Allison presented
petition from tlir common Council 1T ~ ans
vile. praying far amendment of charter.
on Nr. Hanna. m, tion iou eopie, 81 the Act
in- Governor mr.sagr and accompany lug
laptr- wsr, or,lcr,d O. D., printed.
hr Neorf submitted resolution directing
Inquiry whether Inited >tstc> Government
'en..- 90 taNahi, hy stale authority looking
l' hIII fr that purpose: ~ h,rcupon spirited
debate sn-arl and continued tin ga~-lighting.
N'tn.I-i. viii o., found iu our Le2i>latis e
columns.
Nr. Nii.,'. hll. ". elO. for "a, docAeting
. appeals in the supreme Court. Ma passed
th final naliug
hio the lloU>F ot RIrRF>rNr,rINrs the
'tmr variety II petitions werc -till flowing.
"HA ihr addition of a memorial from sundrs
'usen. y Decatur county. In behalf II " the
'''rri sffen- ~ the state. They were all
Hu't't r,frrel without reading
iNr >pah,f. chair Va. occupied to-day hy
81 Bu.Airl
' War reported an amendment 90 the
~ f". slowing clerical fr,- 10 Count,
~ cents per lWs word-. and one
''f caeh county order.
haf-rnsr ln.i NJ. Humphrey submitted
.n- i.r mgslruF iuto the power II th'
'lrr utsN tinted ~iais. Government
oiher property and Mr.. Greg intro
'"" l.int resolutions In relation g. th'
''a. m4usr.
"'nrrA- Introduced a bin. W. 2ai. {.
~ appfai.'u,ni law and another bul
- % hN ths raie Il railroad Messengers
nn, cent per mite for any distance owe
-, and ihree ani ono-hAlf cent. fo
any shorter di.tsne.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21
VOLUME /.

/ A. c.l,tueu introduced a bill. No. 81. re-
/ o,,irir, the Court Instructions 20 the jury 10
nraesde the argument n coounsel. Mr.. Las-
selle. - notes q hand 90 be held good in
plea.lines. unless they are denied under oath I;
and ~ % protect public notices. Mr.. Cook:
f2ss. 10 authorize County Boards o. furnish
Docket. q Justices Il the Peace. Mr.. Ollerman /:
f2so j 10 repeal the clause in the 18th section u
the Turnpike Act Of lsJ5. which provides that
sueh Road- shall b. free after twenty YEAR,.
Mr.. Griffith submitted concurrent re-oliI-
tion. which wa adopted. authorizing Circuit
Court Clerk. 10 distribute surplus copie. Of the
Acts and Journals.
Five messages from Acting Governor Baker.
embracing inaugural sentiment. and ssindrv
recommendations. were transmitted YESTERDAY.
which will be found IN our more complete re-
ports.
\ proposition, by Mr. Chambers. 10 rebuke
the indianapolis Journal Company. FOR default
last Saturday. in their implied contract to pub
lish the BREWER REPORTS In their columns.
after debate. was laid on the table. with the
that the House will hold them
u their covenant 10 furnish satisfactory reports
Of IT. proceedings, or rcscind the Doork ecper's
contract with them for 3oj copies ofthc Journal.
at seven cents copy, for the use Of members.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21


NEW YORK. November % The steamship
City of London. from Liverpool on the Sth and
Queenstown on the 9TH. arrived at the quaran-
tine early this morning, but was detained until
lO:30.
The pirate Shenandoah arrived IN the Mcr-
scy on the 9Th, and surrendered to the guard
ship Donegal. and j. now in the hand, of the
naval authorities.
Captain Waddle states that the first mfor-
nation he received of the close Of the war was
on the Both of August. from the British war
vessel Barracuda. and that he Immediately
consigned his arms 10 the hold and stcered for
/ Liverpool.
The Daily Ne,rs says: Americans may be
/ INCLINED 10 Say II was only fitting her end
should be a. British A. her origin hut the daily
/ NelcS cannot help asking how the shenandoah
was able Ia pursue her course without the
/ least interruption from the American Navy.
/ can il be- possible that the expectation Of re-
covering compensation for losses resulting from
her dcpredations. from England. made the
American Government less eager for her cap
ture Ii the world should come to that conclu-
sion il would be one Of the strongest practical
/ arguments against the admission OF such liza
bilitics against England.
Ii i said that Wadde has sent letter u
Earl Russell. the contents Of which are un-
known, The Captain and crew remain ON
tn shenandoah.
The STIR saw. The vessel will be claimed
by America. and there l. no reason for refusing
the request. The Times say. The personal
liabilities of the Captain give rise 20 perpleNing
circumstances. bui strict justice will be done
bV the tribunals.
Earl Russell n Premier aud Clarendon ~
Minister of Foreign Affairs. were Installed into
into Office. No material changes will bc made
till February.
The shipping Gd-ettc states that oil springs
have been discovered i'm England.
The French were 10 commence tho eNactia-
tion Of Rome ON the 18th inst.
The spanish Government has orderl 10 lie
3 kept strict watch over the coast Of cuba.
owing TO the ,lamacia iuSurrcction.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21
From San Francisco.
Later from Lower California and
Weyfeo-

San Francisco. November e0.-A letter
rom liiez, Lower California the eth. say.
me territorial Assembly passed an act recog-
lHng the empire. but the Governor refused H.
I'm u. a. the people threatened r., oil il the
rel was contaminated.
Another letter. dated Mazaflan the sth.
and written by an Impsriali.t. says the French
have entirely abandoned >enolia. with the eN-
'eliloh ~ MaZatinn, where only eight hun
drci troops remained. many oi vhn,n were in
the hospitals. Mexican forces. vaguely e-ti-
mated al several thousand, have eat oil COM
munication with the interior. and threatened
the city. Foreign residents were indignant at
what they called their de-erti0n by the French.
which had Strengthened the opposition Of the
native population.
The same letter -ay- the news from Zoula j.
not ilatiering a. the empire
II j. stated that the French have abandoned
lIermoili; date not given. The Republicans
entered and eNtorted loan Of $1,000 from the
capitalSts
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21
From New York.
Cotton Casc>--Dcnth d OF a. Publishers
Generals Grant and Ro>ec ra nz--
Steamer 4 la ba

NEW NoRk. November M.-The CONNER
ciaFs W a~hington special say; Charles Eame-
ha~ been engaged 10y the secretary of the
Treasury 10 omanage the cotton eases brought
before the >uprcme Court 10y appeal.
chief Justice Chase has arrived.
Mr.. John :. voorhees,. one Of the oldest law
book publishers In the country. died ia Brook
lyn last evening.
General Grrnt will have military escort
from the Fifth Avenue Hotel down Broadway
on TUESDAY AZ I o'clock. The Eth Regiment
will act n a guard of honor
The General leaves the city this afternoon.
His reception this evening Will hc most brill
liant affair.
General Rp>ecrans arrived la this city. ycs-
tcrday. hy the Henry thauncey. from three
months trip through the gold and silver minc>
Of the coast.
The report of the atlanta having come up
e. the cit1 l. incorrect. she >till remains in
quarantine. The cahin Passengers have been
placed IN a small vessel. aftcra thorough flmi-
cation of baggage aud person. They Will be-
allowed g. come - the citN. ~ Nct the Gov
eminent IN. done nothing toward supplying a
ship for the >tcrrage Passengers. ntil this i
done the atlanta can not Ice fumigatc,l. and
consequently will not be- allowed 20 come O.
the city.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21
Latest from Mexico.
The Emperor withd raw " ing His For.
ces from the OutpOsts--ProsPect of
the IL iberuIs Frightening.

NEw YORK, November % News has been
received in thi, city from authentic sources
which j. really of much importance. The En-
peror MaNimilian has determined and ordered
that all his forces be- withdrawn from the out
posts, and concentrated at Vera Cruz. CITY OF
Mexico and san Luis POtosi. He will make
these places the headquarters of the respective
districts, and await the arrival Of his expected
reinforceInents. He has abandoned his pro-
posed visit 10 lucatan his affairs AT home de-
manding his entire and undivided attention.
The Empress l. preparing 10 return To the con-
tinent II Europe; whether to plead for assist
ance or n the forrTunner Of the Emperor l. not
yet known. A. soon A. the French troops are
Withdrawn 10 the three places above mentioned
the Mexican people will rise eH mdSSe and
take vigorous measures 10 prevent any future
ADVANCE. The spirits of the Liberals have been
much comforted by advices from the Unite 81
states that material aid will soon reach them.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21
From Washington.

MA>HINGroN, No,cmbcr %. The Presi-
dsnt TODAY rceNcd the following Telegram
from Governor Marvin. oi Florida:
The Convention ha> annullcd the ordi-
rance of sece>.ion. abolished slavery, and dt-
clared that an the inhahtant. II the state
without distinction of color. arc FIRE. aud that
no person shall De- incompetent o. testify q. q
witnss, On account of color m any matter
wherein a color,si person |. concerned. II ha'
,.pudiated the state debt contracted in sup
port II the rrhcllion. amended th' toustltu
ton in other respects. and adjourned.
-i.sutif MN. VI ARNIN.
Provisional Governor.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21
From Boston.
Reception Of the Tunisian Enib bassy
by l.ONernOr AndreNN.

BOsTON, November Ex-Governor Andrew
received the Tunisian Embassy at the state
House. this morning. and i'm a brief speech
said IL gave him great pleasure To welcome
them 10 the capital. He hoped their visit to
this country had proved agreeable and that il
would help TO preserve "A good understanding
between the two countries. His remarks were
interpreted 10 the Embassy. who in response
said that everywhere i'm America they had met
always with most agreeable receptions, the re-
membrance Of which they shonld always cher
ish. and hoped that il would result i'm closer
alliance between the two Governments. The
Tuni-ians will visit the Waltham Watch Fac
tory and other places Of interest. including
some IF our public schools. They leave for
Europe in the steamer Cuba on "Wednesday.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21

governments for state herstofo In rebellion.
hv aproiufmenf Il Governors Oil power. H.
call conventions o. frame new ID <fitutions. .on
approval ~ which. by Congress. constructe,l
state are O. be admitted by spe&l act.
THE PIT HOLE FRAy&
PR HolF. November -. u hearing
the alleged frauds against the I1ernal Rev
nue Department IN the returns 4pii will take
place. before a Commission, at Nad,ille. on
"Wednesday next several proTfRent parties
have been notified q appear and nSwrr
4 TOWN DESTROYED BYHIEE.
HurFAx. y. :. November . The town
Of French II Pierre. Meguelon. ~ DESTROYED
by fire on the 9Th. one hundretf<and twenty
houses were burned. Loss fourr Gllion Francs.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21

\ QUID Pro QCO.-An eNcnangc saws a
Scotch lady writes thus of gentlemen who
Use tobacco:
May never lady press his lips.
His proficred love returning,
Who makes furnace Of his mouth
And keeps his chimney burning.
May each true woman shun his sight.
For fear his fumes would choke her.
And none but those who smoke themselves,
Have kisses for 4 smoker
\ smoking friend Of ours who lovcth moth
ing Gaelic but Scotch "hot wife nutmeg and
lemon" thus retaiates. and carries thewar in
10 the cncmy's territory:
May never lover in hi arms
\ bale OF cotton grasp
or be deluded by the charm.
Which iron hoops may clasp.
May every man of SENSE and taste
Avoid the Haunting arts
by which the gorgeous OF the sex
Would snare their yielding hearts.
II II You would convince "A man that he
does wrong. do right. But do not care To con-
vince him. Men will believe what they see.
Let them see.
David Brown, County Commissioner elect
ofJcGtrson county, died at Hanover on Monday
last
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21
>"'Is ..rm.rs Ro%ai Rroana aie m.na. a

RICHMOND. Va. November qGeneral
Turner Ia. detailed three officers o. inNe>ti-
gate the dsprcdstion~ committed on the far
mer> in thu vicinity of Richmond, with
Instructions to charge the amount II damage
% the guilty parties. and " hen the robberic,
can BE- traced to any particular regiment of
Quoted pro rata ffum the pay II officers aud
men of such regiments. MANY farmers near
this city have been entirely stripped II pro-
visions. and Il l. high time stop was put L.
such unnecessary robbcrivs.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21
FOR SALE
HOT ELS
JEW WELRY.
Splendid List OF Articles.
All 10 be sold fore ONE COLLAR each!

Without regard 10 value Net 10 be paid Tor unt yoA
kSow what ySu are TO receive
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21
Later from Europe.

The Pirate shenandoah Surrcndcrs
Herself tn British Authorities -
Russell ara Clarendon Installed
Affairs.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21
NOTICE.

q IL fBsSOSS arr hereby warned not ,e h.rtor or
N trast Ann O. Scott, Or any other person, On my
..eonnl a. Oh pay no debts contracted In N name
nlef tas eAe :. SCOTT.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-03-22

MANHOOD:
ANI HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
gkiss just published. new edition
@s9&sss of DIR. CULVERWELL'S Gel.
-ssA=5 EBRATED ESSAY on the ra1yi
cal cure (without medicine) of SPERMAToR
THGA, or seminal weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, IMPoTENCY, Mental and
Physical lncapacity, Impedments in Mars
riage. ETC.; also. CcNsUMPTIoN. EPILEPSY.
and FRS, induced by seIf-indulgenceo or sex
uai extravagance.
o. Price in scaled envelope, only six
oents.
The celebrated author in this admirable
essay clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self>abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife
pointing oct mode OF cure. at once simpIe
certain and efloctual, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
iy, and radically.
Gs- This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents. OF two post stamps. Address the
publishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO,
l27 BOWERY. NEW YORK.
Jnne Is, '64 ly Postoffice be1 1886.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-03-22
AYE
CATHARTIC PILLS

gatives III the market and their superior virtues
are so universally known. that need not do
more than TO assure the public their quality is
maintained equal to the best it ever has been,
and that they may he depended on to do all
that they have ever done.
Prepared by j. c. AVER, NJ. D., & Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
DR.. r. S. BUNN. Ebensburg,
G. L. FRAZER Johnstown.
?. FL. SHIELDS, Lorretto, and dealers
everywhere.
June Is. 1864.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-03-22
BBENSBURG HOUSE,

Nhe undersiged having purchased ani
| taken possession of the Ebenburg
House tformely ocupie.! by Henry Foster )
viii be happy to receive and accommod-
ate his old customers. and all Others who
may he disposed to patrOnize him. The
Proprietor feels assured from the spacious
HOUSE, STABLE Il other facilities that
he can otier at least as good accmnmo
datlons as can be had at any other in the
place. lie is in possession ola large supply
of the choiaest liquors with which his bar
Will be furnished; his table will be furn
ished with all tn luxuries of the season. and
ne intends by his hospitality and care, to
merit the patronage OF all those who stop
withhim.
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Ebensburg April, II, 1861. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-03-22

g \ modest young man, al dinner
party, the other evening, put the follow
ing conundrum 'Why are most people
WHO eat turkey, like babies? p No reply.
the modest young man blushcd and
would have backed out, but finally gave
the reason Because they are fond OF
the breast Two middle aged ladies
here iainted, and the remains Of the young
man were carried out by the coroner on a
shutter Distressing
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-03-22

aS AT the very moment, says Wash
ington letter writer, that Mr.. Pomeroy
was offering his resolutions in the Fed
eral Senate to stop the facilities which
army officers enjoy Of procuring spiritu-
Gus liquors, ten per cent OF the Senate
was On the verge of delirun tremens, and
four per cen, Of it had been dead drunk
for three months