New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

Sc i: could hardly fail 10 be accompanied by other
sentiments That emotion which felt when th'
sharp quick report OF assassus pistol was sped on
lightning wing to the ears Of the nation may have lost
Is edge Of passion. hut it is no whit less steTr
aud memorable in its demands. Before
that time Justice had pleaded that while
1--WE disfrnnchise in this STATE
for stealing 800 the nation should not admit to relt'
OF citizenship those guilty Of every crime In the deea
ogue added 10 crime including ali others-that @
treason Now, they demand that the conspirator.
against the nations life shat be accorded no such milo
terms as mere Acknowledgement The varying shades
of sentiment may be the notices on incades Of
which some very orcioy express sentiment Id th
place we appcnd two or three:
How great his Legacy Our Country redeemed from :
. tie sin Of slavery.
and again:
.....'.'.'''...''.'
a glorious career OF Service ard Devotion serowned
with Ma-tys Drath'
Another:
Justice 10 Traitors is Mercy to the People"
A quotation from Charles sumner is displayed:
"Can BaIbarism Further Col"
One that attracts much attention on Broadway
reads:
sleep! martyred hero. Sleep
Thy going thy Just and great reward
Among tie faithful and the good. whose lives
Were stainless lives. lsth 'el, grief and gloom
Upon nations and peoples joy.
The silent city from its ZONES and towers
With universal tears iiings out its signs
Ofwoe.
"Grcat tusbandrrsn though lost to
Thou ladst time to scatter far the seed
Who's future huit ,hali We; redeem the !snd
And OF thy tlsrc shall our annals sp. ak
And make record Of thy name ard deeds
Eternal o. principles
There is manifest however. the highest degree Of
hopefuness FOX the faturcalways prominent trait in
the American character. 1t is felt that
Behind the cloud the starlight turks.
Through showers the sunbeoms fall
And now even as the clouds If incense of afectonae
regret encompass tie shroad Of the maryrcd President
are seen ascending the blest visions of Peace united
pecple-one naton-cemented by the blood Of our
Chief--as We look into the vista Of the future we
breathe more freely. Our eyes are eladdened by tie
sight of those messengers beautiful upon the noun
.ains and with land deemed, disentraled-a
20 forth without fear and " tn a
manly heart" FOR now We are assured Il t
Danger troubled nigh, e DER,
And the star 4 feae { returns
FEATURES OF THE PROCESSION.
Tie great characteristics Of The procession and o.
the demonstration Throughout were it, University and
rs quiet solemuity Tie long lines Of military stretch.
ING for miles, aad countless banners furled and
the societies of ali kinds-the Irish,
WITH their endless iteration OF green sashes
and bread easigLs ell deeply shroudod in crape-the
German Turress whose movement in marching elected
much commendaiion-the perfect army OF Freemasons
Win eah rrig OF evorgreeu-tLo Union Ieagne. The
Chamber Of JmmeIce Insurance Companies, Under
writer's the Reverend Clergy-and other grave and
lgnifed bodios-n short the military civil, indns al
political ana religious organizations were all hand.
somelv represented The details will be found under
the apr opriaie headings.
COLoRED MEN IN TIE PROCESSION.
To Thoma. c. Acton, President o: the Board Of Pc
ice is due the fact that the city not dsgraeed by
an exclusion Of coored from participation in this
mourning pa seant 1t viii be remembered tba not many
months since when colored lady, the wife OF soldier
Who had died for Lis country, complained to the Board
of Police that policeman, on the call Of conductor
had helped eject her from street car. for no other
crime than because her complexion dark. Mr..
Acton rebuked the officer. and told him the next
time he saw conductor committing an assault
upon colored person. by election from the car,
when behaving properly, 10 arrest such condnc'
tor and lock him up in the station.house. The
next day all the shameful inscriptions in some OF the
cars Of "Colored people allowed in this car" were
wiped out, and the companies have since carried all
deeenty behaved people without discrimination as to
color Now that Mr. Acton has established the night
Of colored people TO ride in public vehicles il is noi I'M
natural that he should follow Il: up by assuring them
their right to walk in the public streets
TIE GRAFTON
by the Hon Geo. Bancroft will both from its subject
matter and the authors fame commend itself 10 uni
yersal attention.