davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

We respectfully suggest to the hotel and
boarding house keepers Of Washington that an
increase this Winter of their weekly o. monthly
charges for rooms and board will bo Of signal
public service. II seems TO Us Of the grayesi
importance that Congress should bc moved to
make early and adequate provision for Re
sumption Of Specie Payments, by funding d
largo share of our outstanding Greenbacks, and
thus contracting our Paper Currency; and $IO(
per week for No. , mGckerel and half garre,
bedroom will powerfully tend to imbuc Hon
Members with a realising lively sense of the
evils Of currency debasement. We know ths,
lhs 9opsciQoce, Of ths clA,s 10 WHICH NO sppos
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

The opinion of Mr. ChelJusticc Chase. to
which we referred yesterday, is printed in full
in the Baltimore papers. but does not seem TO
cover quite 80 much ground a. the telegraph re-
ported Tie plaintiff is British subject holding
coupons of the Northern Railroad Company Of
Pennsylvania, due and payable at the time suit
was brought. The Company defendant claimed
10 deduct the five per cent Government tax.
The I22d section OF the Internal Revenue
Act of March 3, le6J which was mainly
relied on by the defendant, subjects
certain specified corporations to duty of
five per cent on all dividends de-
clared. and authorizes them to withhold that
amount from shareholders. But the Court was
of opinion that this section is TO be construed in
connection with the other sections of the same
Act relating To income, aud that it is merely
intended to provide ready and efficient means
Of collecting the tax on the incomes derived
from the bonds and shares Of the different cor
porations In other words, the section did not
mean to impose new tax, but to provide ioI
collecting one already imposed. Now on for
eign subjects residing abroad no income tax is
or could bc, ,laid they, therefore, are entitled tC
receive tho amount of their coupons i'll full and
the Company is not required nor entitled tC
make any deduction from them on account o
Government tax.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

] Cd By scores Of stalwsrt slaves, who might have
committed all manner OF rapine with UnPunty
and thcn escaped 70 the Union camps known 70
be at band; but theyobeyed every ordor as
promptly as though hodscd in BY slaycholding
bayonets. All the predictions, Copperhead or
Tory, Of negro in5urrcction and massacre IN
consoqueuoe Of President Lincolns Emancipe-
ton policy were sgnally ials'iied from first to
last. The Blacks who remained on Their mas
ters premises were never more doci,c than
during the Wa. Yet some Of those very mas-
terS arc now insisting that every negro, If itee,
must We driven into exile.
The Government is now pressed by the eL-
Rebels 10 dioband it, Black soldiers forthgit
Ii is doing 30 as fast Is il con. But what Is TO
become of those soldiers Many If not most OF
them dare not return to the homes they left TO
enter the Union service. They know they
would be hunted down and killed by their badly
reconstructed White neigbbos. A geatdeal is
said, with partial ,ra,. of The mortality raging
among the ignorant. needy, vagrant Freedmen:
but this is nothing TO what it will be il ever our
Union soldiers attempt 10 rejoin their wives and
children in the slsvehoiding sections Of the
south. Hence we arc spprioed that thousands
are looking anxiously TO tho North and 70 Kan
,as for future homes.
We appeal TO Southern dtateSmen-;f such
there be-to speak out. Let them insist that
there shall be q true, complete reconciliation,
based on Justice, between the two races in the
South, and then like reconciliation between
the South and the North. Tho former being
accomplished, the latter will be easy enough.
Only lot she North be assured that the Freed
men OF tho Sovth are to DO cherished and pro
toctcd as freemer and every barrier to complete
amnesty and restored fraternity will speedily
vanish. What Is required is even more essen
tial TO the South than TO the North. Let South
ern statesmen insist that Southern constitu-
tions and laws shall deal Justly with all the
Southern people, aid the restoration Of The
South to equality in power and prosperity with
the North will inevitably and speedily follow.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

train was just behind him. And he was obliged.
on stopping bis own train. to attend to sending
back sgnsl lantern. and thus preventing
disastrous collision. He then looked after the
injured man, who had meantime jumped or
fallen of the COW w.cstcher. and who was some
what bruised but not disabled. Mr.. LAtOur
assures US that he never suggested that he must
await the appearance Of coroner nor any such
nonsense. AS thus explained. Mr.. LIS conduct
seems to have been unexceptiOnable.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
Tur CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN NEW

JrRsEY.The Gayernorelect OF this STATE Ma'Sss -
Mad has lust received from the Secretary OF o'as,
,bs Hon. Win. H. Seward, certified copy Of tue pfo.
an.sd ,mcndment TO the Constitution which "as
adopted by the last cGggess or the rd %0'tr -, terri
,nries now ex,.tine or hereafter 10 be acquired, a
cony OF the same document was forwarded to Gov.
parker just afor Its passage by Sonsr.s ea1 s"s In
JsS S:oretsry ssuard has riterated the oicial no1,
eason "SS Of tss adoption OF the Amend
ment, indicates the determination Of the Aanin Scs
Iay and sher ron pr,,entstyes In the Legislature "
the ssrliest possible ms1spt Newark Advertiser
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
m usical.

Sonnambuls will be performed this evening.
for the benefit of Nile. Ortoani The east excellent
and includes Nile. Ortolsni Irfre, Antonucci etc.
This will be the ony representation Of hs opera during
the present season.
Tomorrow, Saturday matinee will be given when
Auber's Fra Diayoio will he produced.
Last night. Fra Davslo vas performed in BroohJs
% a full and fashionable house The perform anee was
received with grea, satisfaction and ,he artists vera
honored with enthusiastic applause and frequent on
goF
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

1t has been shrewdly observed that if the
Ring triumphs, New.York will become the
Deserted Village of America. 1t is now man.
aged on the principle that wealth must scumu.
late if men decay. Go to the palatial resi-.
dences of the "Ring" aristOcrats and see what
We mean by wealth accumulating. Then go to
the purleus Of the Sixth Ward-loOk at the
misery, squalor and crims-lsbor degraded
manhood debsuchod - and then understand
what il meant by men decaying.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

A resident Of We5tchester County assures Us
that property in that County has advanced 500
per cent during the reign Of the Ring" Lie
estimates a rise of another 80 per cent if the
"Ring" triumphs in December. These country
friends Of ours are smart. The Ring people are
making New-York lodging place, hOstelry.
place where to come, and chat and do basi.
ness, but not place to live.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
Al II An A.
Message Of Gov. Psrsens-seund Adyice 70
she Citizens-The Way Bnck inis the
UniOu-The Freedmen.
MOBILE. Thursday NJ

NVbILt, IuLttuHyl -NUN % A'''''
4 special dispatch to Tic Idrertiser from
Montgomery, dated tre 2ed inst. saye Gov. Parsons
has delivered his Mesage to the Legislature. He urges
the adoption Of the endmeut 20 the Constitution oi
the United States oishing Slavery and the passage
OF laws protecting h, persons and property cfnegroes'
This course he says will secure The admission OF orf
representatives in Congress and restore to the state Az
is political rights in the Union He opposes the sreed
o1o nr m. ov,rnu.at Of the negros aud recommends
the adupton OF warrant Law beurins upon Whlte aLd
black alike and suggests that yagraht laws similar 20
those of Mississippi be adopte d and be recommends
that provision be made for destitute WINE ana o''A
persons.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

The n. o. P'eaysa> announces that J. P.
BENJAMIN, "our former fcllow-citizen, so die
tinguishod in the South" is now awaiting cd.
mission TO the English bar. Judah,we are told.
manages 70 support himself very comfortably.
He might have a decent living By obtaining
payment for the Robel bonds which Mr..
Beresford Hope and some other people did not
quite realize upon.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

Georgetown. ID. c., being within sight of the
Presidential mansion, was within the Union
lines throughout the Civil War. and under MILL
tary Surveillance; yet she is said to have fur
nished 100 men to tho Union and 45O to the
Rebel armies. Need We add that her voting
class are intensely hostile ~ Negro Suffrage
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

Gov. FRyroy will be serenaded by his friends
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 10 O'Clock thi'
evening. There Will also be a display OF hfc-
works. Graf,as full band will furnish the
music. IL the weather should be fair, thero
will probably be a large attendance.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

We have just passed through The throes or
ON. revolution. and now feel those Of second.
We crushed Slavery, and now propose 70 crush
Rings" generally. In Philadelphia a kepoS-
lican ring was smashed in October. In New
York such a smashing will occur in December
AZ has never vet been seen.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

sro particularly tender and their ropugnanoe to
charging generous price for their socommoda-
tions all but inyincible; but our appeal 's 70
their ostriotjsm. and we know that il overpow'
enng Will they not resolve. then, for tho sake
and in tho interest Of Resumption, to stick 1t on
10 the very utmost
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

.,ip.d In the street the marx e, wss shaaf 'e~e
.,eadv Money on cell 4 offered more nooy' Gnu WV
Congress rnec,s promises 70 be "'ii' oh'apc''
apor is salable only at high ra'e' ana names '''
.tr1n, can be bed At y pef cent month
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
rup MILITARY DISPLAY

,.raIs Of the First Division NY s. n. e.. TO COM
Al, the Evacuation OF the City will take pacc
In the order published in YESTERDAYS TRpus1 aTS IN
nrocesslon which will be well worth Nitnessmg'
fon ON Fourteenth ST. and Ninthaye.. with the Iehs
resting on Broadway and viii move at Il O'CLOCK IN Wv
on
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

John Van Buren, made speech TO the Tam
many "brsves" on Tuesday. This is a good
sign. John is political Mother Carey's
chicken" and always precedes a storm.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

The Borld is out in favor OF the Ring" We
count the support of The BOHd aS good 1000
votes to our side. IL killed Slocum, and Sih
kill Tammany.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

The followers Of Tammany are diSgusted With
tho old Sachem- They contend thst by the
action of Tuesday the "braves" surrendered
without firing gun. The followers are about
RIGHT
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

Mr.. j. B. Latour, conductor Of the Harlem
train whereby man WAS struck near Cop"ko
few days since, assures us that no iaiied 10
attend 10 him at once simply because freight
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
The Hon. schuyler CoIfnx M Phii"deipN's

Phil ,pELpHIA Thursday. Nov. q le'3.
Schuyler Colfax will deliver a lecture bei9Io
,hs pres, club. at the Academy of Music, next Mon
sav evening His subject will be- Across the CoAsi
nent and The Duties of the next Congress
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24
rerp,s e( the Tribune.
To corrf.pondeHis.

~. - -. =. taken o. Anonymous. Coinn'mca'iohs
hs,e,.Si, intended for insertion r'r' ts au,hentS M
b, The nsrns address OF ne ~Iite-nUt ~Iite ci "
sniic.ion but 81 q rutrluty for his COCO att , or,
An hn,.es letters for this othee sDouu 20 su~i
T.tBuNE,' NevfOrs ,o..;...;o,,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-24

Sr. PAUL (Niinnesotal has population OF 1902,
against 10 l03 in 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
AMERICAN
AMERICAN
IyHAN6B ED RBTIgV
AMONTHLY MAGARINE.

The most comprehensive mieeeiIany Of useful
knOl ledge and General Literature. periodically ia
sued n the United States; embracing all the fsa-
lures ofa Polytechnic Journal, Economic ExpositUr
Literary Repository ana Monthly Register. Esps-
cially deV Oted 10 Financial. Commercial and Indaz-
trial Interests and al joint stock corporation con-
Germs.
Having inc uced the Fifth Volume Of this
Magazine, whose success evinces that the efforts Of
its conductors have been appreciated BY a diserimf-
mating public. we W. uld call attention to its char
aeter on the part or the large body of readers who
are not yet upon its su subscription lists. Our pur-
pose in this publication is the dissemination Of
practical on su bjeets Of positive utility
70 the people, combined with a diversity Of literary
Notwithstanding the services Of the best pens in
the various departments Of SciNnce, Belles-Lettres
ana General Literature. While aiming most es-
peolally to render most eFcctIFe service % the
trade, and HateriaI Production % the
Country many sides Of the Country mSpy sides Of
Toe mental world reteiFe due cons. deTati0n-ths
histofl'aI, Critical. Asthetical 1ad Imaginative, as
Wen as The Finaue al, Statistical, Teo.hnOiogieal
aho s'Tletiy Mercantile. We employ alike the TO
seach Of the sayant and the fancy Of the feui. stOE-
ISL with the practical exDerience Of the business
man and TIE worker. Ia tLs tre1.rent Of scientific
topics, tn mode seiseied & rhe popular in style
rather than the technical. The uenlal phase off
the honri It shall be cur endear5r to portray, and We
avail ourselves Of the contributions Of new DiscoV-
cry 20 the Circle Of knowledge, and shall record
with all practicable sueeincfness Current Intelli-
genee' which viii be Of future utility and historic
interest when the Present shall have become the
Past. la fine, the American Exchange and Review
Is a desirable and ever welcome monthly visitor to
ITS Observation-Disclosures the richness Of knowledge
improving the taste, and furnishing intellectual
qualification.
The Review has its sPecialities in distict and in
creasing Departments, with a General Division for
the widest consistent scope Of themes. We give a
specification of topics which are the subjects either
Of occasional or regular publication, viz:
The Arts, EsfhOtics; Agriculture. applied Chem
lstry, Archaeology, Bellies Letters, Biography, Crit
cisu, EcOnOmies-POlitioal, Arithmetic National
Taxation: Finance-banking, currency. Corporation
Accounts. Exchange, Fluctuations in Securities,
Stocks; History, Industrial and Mercantile enter
pries, insurance, internal ImprUvemeuts-RailWays
canals, Telegraphs; Observation-Disclosures. tech
no-ogy Mechanics, Mining-Miueialogy, Geology.
Metaltargy; Patents, Physics, physiology, statistics,
social slenee; tcade-foreign and domestic, slipping
mercantile law, Navigation typography, travels.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
Vocal Music. uith Piaao Accompaniment.

A large assortment Of new and popular songs, ballad
duets, Quartetts, and chOruseO, iasued daily. AmOnf
the most popular are, Snail we know each other there
L0Hrey; Why have my loved ones gone; I will be true
to the; Oh, there's no sHch girl as mine, By Foster Z;
Mothers love is true ; Sweet love, forget me not *.
by Keller, IS cents each I hear sweet voices singing
Home is home; Forget IL you can, but forgive, By
Thomas, so cents each.
Instrumental Musis for the Ciano Porte-We are
coming Father Abraham, six hundred thousand more s
Always look on the sunny side; Shall we know eacl
cher there? &c, with brilliant variations by Gr0be
go ces's each.
Polkas. Waltzes, Marches, Quieksteps, QuadrillS
81. bv DoDuIar authors. All kinds Of Singing aud In
structian books. Catalogues maiiedfrce to any address
Music mailed at the aoSye prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
Waters Clsop Auisie for tie NHion.

Arranged as soloes, duets, ~quartetts and choruses, fos
musical societies, choirs5 Sunday schools, public schools
seminaries etc. Shall we know each other there2-
Don't you hear the angels coming? Shall We meet be-
yond the river? Be in time; There is a beautiful
world; where liberty dweIls is my country Freedom,
truth and right; we are coming Father Abra'ary s1
hundred Thousand more ; There is q land Of love Scr.
row snail coue again no more; Heavenly hons CONS
sing to me Of Heaven; Land in sight; We will love 0ul
Sunday School Our God is marching or God save the
Nation /; Whittier's song OF the PlantatiCE Segroi Fab
Freedoms Morn has davned az lasij Over the noun
tain; over the mountain; Little EIls's an angely VIII
les gone to Heaven 4; Suffer little children to come
ur.r me; Bury me in the nTOTning, Mother; Come e
-ast: sweet hour Of Prayer, sc. Price 3 cents, 90
rzafsDer dor 59r hundred I; postage I cent each
~ 4~.' s-= -sano srcnHnqniment, % cents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
Snlbah $500 Ben. Ne.

is an entire new work u iG1 ages, and nearly 225 tunes
and hymns. AS the music Is a little more difficult it
is just the book to follow Bell No !. Nearly one mil.
lion of these Bells have been issued, and are now ring.
ing through this and other countries. Among the
many choice pieces may be found, Shall We meet be-
yOnd the river? There is a beautiful world. Sorrow
shall coma again no more DON'T yen hear the Angel.
coming? Thou, God, seest me Sabbath Bells chime
On, &C. Pcices 81 Bell No. 2 are the same re- BJli NJ.
=. Both numbers cab be obtained ID 1c v5isme.-
Price, bound copy, 40 cents S36 per hU'd-cd; cloth
Bound, eHbsssed gilt. 80 cts, $45 per hundred. q
furnished at the one hundTed price. Mailed at
tua retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
TIE AAencum Collection.

contains between four and FIVE hundred pages Of tune,
and hymns, new and Old, of the choicest kinds, fC
church, Sunday school, revival, missionary, temperau
PRAYER and conference. and all binds Of sacred and so
ciaI meetings. The music in this book has IIfe and an
imation in If, ike Shining Shore, Rest for the weary
Shall we know each other there? ShalI we meet beyOn
the river /; There is a beautiful world Kind words
Sweet hoHr OF prayer; There is a land af love; Sufa
little children TO come unto me God save the Nation
sc. PTices-single copies, bound 80 cents; S45 pei
hundred cloth bound, embossed gilt, 60 cents 50 per
hundred. Mailed at the retail price. ORACE Wa
TIERS, 46l Broadway, New XOurk, Publisher Of the
above Books.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
Waters Coral Harp.

A new Sunday School Book, OF l6O pages Of beautiful
hymns and tunes. Il eOntIine many gems, such as
Shall we know each other there; Suffer little children
to ccme unto Ne; The beautiful shore Oh, Ills glOri-
Gus; Leave me with my mother; He Iesdeth me beside
still waters, &c Price-paper covers, 20 cents; $15
per hundred bound 30 cents, $40 per hundred; cloth
Mailed at the retail price. II is edited by Horace Wa
tiers, author of Sunday School Bells Nos. and 2, which
copies. Just publishedby HORACE WATERS, No. 46I
Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
Tie Nep Patrtottc Song RooE.

contains GO PAGES Of songs, duers and choruses, both ss
cred and secular, ineluding II pages of prayers for SICK
and dying so idiers, and soldiers Scripture h5uual.-
1t is wen suited for Social singing, as well as SabbOfh
worship. Among toe many beautiful pieces may be
found, Where Liberty dweils is ny country; The Chris
ian hero, Three cheers for our banner; Come sing to
me CT hEavyn Columbia, the gem Of he ocean Fee
mans gatherings; C0lumbia's King forever Marching
along, &c Prices-paprr covers, Is cents, So per bun
ired. Mailed at the retail price
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
SnbbntI ScLooH Bel. No

contains IA pages, and nearly two hundred tunes and
hymsn, and is the most popular S. s Book ever issued
Among the most popular pieces are, 'Kind Words %
eden Above" "ChrIStian Hero" beautiful Zion, -
81 ought TO love NY Mother, +" "The Angels told me sou
''In the Light" REST for the Weary" &c. Prices
paper covers, 70 cts. each, SIS per hundred bound,
% cts. each, $50 per hundred cloth bound, embossed
gilt, 80 cts, So per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
The Rarp of Ereedon.

contains % pages Of songs, duets aud choruses, forFree.
dOm. Among the caoice pieces We would name, Fsil
morn; o let my people 60; Over The noun
tain They worked me all the day, &c. Price 8 cents
single, so cents erdOzen,-$S per hundred postage !
cent each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
he Reviral Music Book

contains 70 psgesiof tunes and hymns. designed for re
vival, PRAYER, and conference meetings. Price in paper
covers, single copies, 10 cents; IS per hundred
Mailed at the retail prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
The Dgy School Bell

40, OOecopies issued Anew Singing Book for Schools
and Summaries, called The Day School Bell. is now
ready. II contains aEoIt two hundred choice songs,
rounds, Catches. duets, triOs, q~uartetts and ohoruses.
many OF them written expressly for this work besides
80 pages of the Elements Of Music, which are easy and
progressive.
Among the large number of beautiful pieces may te
found, '.Encle Sans School," pUL't YOU hear the
children coming" "Alwsys look On the sunny side. !"
'HThe little lass. , and ''Littie Lad," ''Oh if were 3
little Dif1,'' Bird Of beauty" Pretty pear tree, >"
"AnviI Chorus" "Meef me ~ TIE running brook, .
sc. 1t is complied by Horace waters, author of Sab
bath School Bell," Nos, l and 2, which have had tile
enormous sale of $50 GOO copies. ~Prices-paper covers,
25 cents, $50 per 100; bound 30 cents. S25 Per 100;
eloth bound, embossed gilt, 40 cents, $50 per hundred.
25 copies furnished al the one hundred price. Mailed
at the retail prize.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
Rutk: 4 Sacred Cantatn.

contains 12S pages. Words b. Rev. Sidney Dyer. music
by Prof. Call. This is an excellent book for concerts
for theyoung. ~Prices-paper covers, 2~0cents; $I5DeI
hundred; bound % cent?, $40 per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14

The Horace Fafer's Melodeons and Harmonious,
Tuned the Equal Temperament with the Patent Divided
Swell. Prices from S55 to $50. Alexander Or
CANS from 5000 70 $500.
Gs7A liberal discount TO C~lergymen, Churches, Sab
barn Schools, Lodges, SeminaTies. and Teachers. HOR
ACE WATERS, AZ e No. 48I Broadway, N. 7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
TESTIMONIALS.

'"The Torrance waters Pianos are known as among tb
very best. "-EUGRqeliSt.
'sWe can speak or their merits from personal knowl.
edge. "-ChfTStiGn TBfeIioenceT.
'SWateTs' Pianos aud A~el0deons challenge comparison
with the finest made anywhere Home Journal.
sI9O-NEW OCTAVE PLAN OS. OF differ.
ent makers, for $3.50; do, with carved legs $500,
1925 and $40. Secondhand Pianos and Melodeons at
SOS. $40, $50, $50, $75; 500, s1E5, $I25, $50, and
$3.50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
TIE HORACE WATERS MODERN
IMPROVED OVERSEEING BAss
FULL IRON FRAME PJEOS

are built Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma.
terials, and will stand any climate. The tone is very
deep, round, full, aud mellow; the touch elastic
Zach Plane warranted for hve years. Prices from $22s
T., STDO
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-14
ApMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

Al persons having claims against the Estate Of
Jnmes 0sman, deceased are hereby, notified that
they ara required by an order Of the Probate Court
of Nemaha Comfy, Nebraska Territory, TO file their
elaims IA said Court on or before the 18th day Of
-sDoosmber, A. d 1855 at ten O'Clock A. NJ, VIII.
and where said claims viii be examined, and All
justed. n such claims are not % fiai On or be-
=. y So -e- - 80. 49, ?" ~