davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
E'orfugnI.

A telegram from Lisbon of April % says:
The Earl Of Seton charged with the inyesiurc Of Oh,
King Of Portugal with the Order Of the Garter. La,
arrived here with the British squadron.
During the voyage the Achilles behaved well but Tie
Royal Sovereign rolled heavily.
a telegram from Nice Of April - says; Yesterday
the Czarcwitch passed quiet day and slept for some
time To-day the delrium has decreased but there il
considerable exhaustion and his Imperial Highness is
considered 10 be in great danger The Car has arrived
here.
telegram Of April % says: The Czarewitch passed
IA bad night He recognized the Emperor this morning
lat q a. ~. He had Interview with the Princess
Dagmar and thanked her for coming to him. The last
sacraments were administered ~ 10 H. m. All the
family were present. His death il hourly expected.
A Telegram from Nice Of April a says The Care
witch died early this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
President LincoIn's Proclamation.
From TIE Daily .Ve,rs, .lprtI24.

To foreign nations Mr. Lincoln thinks him
self already entitled 10 assume that the Rebellion IL
over He notifies 10 them that if within reasonable
time they do not withdraw the regulations To which
Federal vessels Of war are subjected in their ports
the United States will in lis ports lay the like
stricions their ships The notice will not affect us
with haib Ors Halifax and IN the West lndiei
We have no occasion to enter much csf 10 remain n
port OF the States 1t is therefore probably directed
against other nations. whose constantly impending
threat Of recognition OF the South has during The
added to the difficulties and perplexites OF the North
Yet 1t Will be right in the American Government Il
remember that while it still itself recognizes the Con
ederates as behgerents it must allow foreign nations
10 act tOwerd both sides the same footing. Wher
the Rebellion Is so far crushed that the remaining
armies are dispersed, the remaining cities occupied, anC
those who st,l resist shot hung Rebels, Ia,
North may claim from other nations acknOu edgmen
that the state Of Las ceased That time We hop,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
Universal Expressions Of Horror and lndlg'
nation at the Assassination,
Addresses of Sympathy in the English and
Italian Parliaments.
Meetings in London, Liverpool, and Many
Other English Towns.
DEATH OF TIE czAREWITcH.

The steamship America on the 18th of April
from Southampton arrived here Yesterday.
Tho Asia arrivcd on the morning ri April 3. The
Fner,,y from New-York arrived at Liverpool on
Aptl %.
The Great Western from New-York arrived at Liv
erpool on Ar,il %.
The London arrived at PlymoTth on April 81 from
Melbourne with 306H Ounces Of gold.
The Canadian screw steamship Hiternian fcu
Liverpool 9Th via Londonderry 2sth, passed Porl ar
Basque at q o'clock this af.crpoon en- rcate to Quebec
She has cabin and 426 Storage passengers, all we'll
The ad.ices per Hibernan are two days later than
per steamship America which left SOUTHAMPTON OF the
Goth.
Steamship Nova Sootiau from Portland, arrive ou
on the 10Th
Steamship Tcutonia from NewTork, arrived a
Southampton on the 2s.h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
Italy.

In the sitting of the Senate on April -. the
debate on the penal code was resumed The pro
posed abolition OF capital punishment rejected.
In the Chamber of Deputies the debate the hill fol
the suppression of converts continued Senior T.
dena spoke IN favor Of the bill but desired that the
measure might be carried ont gradually, and proposed
that portion OF the ecclesiastical property should b,
|appied 10 charitable and educational purposes. The
committee Of the Senate have resolved 10 make report
adverse 10 the sac Of the state railways.
The Ttmes correspondent at Rome has photographed
the following; On Thursday the Pope admitted NJ We
gcz1 10 An audience n. Ncgezl offered To admit sh
ops in the ancient Pontcal States promising grant
an cxequaur lie requested that the Pope should rec
ognze the RIGHT Of the King of Italy to appoint Bishops
for the other parts of Italy conformabe To former
The Pope hesitates Further particulars have not
|transpired.
In be Chamber Of Deputies the cath OF April. the
Chamber approved the bill for reducing the salaries
the Projects.
In the debate upon the suppression Of religious bodies
the Minister OF the Interior appealed 10 the Chamber Ia
oc the BILL and stated that II agitation existed In
|Sicy il was precisely at Palermo and GITgenli where
converts were very numerous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
COURT CALFNDARs-Tnrs Day.

SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM-Nos. ii, Is
H. 49, sl TO- II, 10. 49, 32, a. a. 2s6, o. a. %, 20. p
% 2,, 29J
SUPREME CoURr-CRCUIT.-P Mos. 3S9
a. 1909 1877 Il09 1925 2ts 1888 O6s i2 1875 hll liil
1885, 1891 65g. 40 1906 1885 1905 82i FART Nos. 1926
l656 3d. 1885 ilo ga l8i 1860 ll2 loo 1851 1os l0iO
1854 1876 SCI 1913 I56 1914, 664 1916 SPECIAL TERm-
Nos 8 IsJ l62 2il 2i2l 25J 255 2 a5 J7 1856 100 25i
lOg al0. ~, III. 252, 200
SUPERIOR CorRr-PART Nos 1901. 5OOJ
527 s2a sri 529J 5?2 5227 5229 593l $685. $685. 5l37
1888 s2, PART 1Nos. 4ioG, 1924, 3t2 39o, i526, aO
1850 liBO 1888, $780, j'I6, 1914. St'i l9J, i63.
CouRT OF COMMON PLEAs-PART Mos. 9Jl
82I SO 9S5 Dol y2 49, 85a 63 3D. 9J9 6l9 93 SIS alg
Pant -Nos oOi 9l2 9!3, 600 9!9 937 &? .95 63 9l5
ijy, 805 b23, $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
TO REBEL PRISONERS
Who nrc 10 be Released aud Sent Home.

W AsNiNGIoN, Mby - lei1
ORDERED: That all prisoners of war except
officers above the rank OF Colonel who before the cap
|ture Of Richmond sienifod their desire TO take the
oath II allegiance to the United States, and their
willingness TO be exchanged be forthwith released on
their taking said OATH and transportation furnished
them 10 their respective homes. In respect 10 all other
prisoners OF war further orders Will be issued
The Commissary General Of prisoners will
issue the necessary regulations for preserving
the requisite record Of prisoners Of war to
be released under Ills order; the record
to set forth the Of the prisoner his place of resi-
dence tie organization to which he belonged, the time
and place OF capture. SC. The oaths Of allegiance will
be administered by commanding officers of the prisons.
camps and forts. who will send by telegraph daily
ports of prisoner. released the Commssary General
Of Prisoners. These reports will be consolidated for
each day, and transmitted to the Secretary Of War
by order Of the Secretary Of War.
JANIS \. HAgDT
Breyet Brig Gen, inspector.Gen L. $. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
Belgium.

A telegram from Brussels, Of April 22d, says:
King Leopold who returned here from London, issome
what seriously uuwc An official bulletin states that
his majesty is suffering from severe attack Of bron
cits. accompanied by great physical prostitution y
meeting held ~ Brussels on the evening Of the 2d
followed by greet popular demonstration In honor o
the late Union victories. An immense procession re
paired 10 the residence Of the Minister of the United
States. His Excclcncy received the chairman aud
principal members of the meeting and made speech
A cODgratnlatory seTenadc was also given.
telegram from Brussels of April a. saws: An Off
cia bulletin Issued this morning announces saiisac
tory Improvement in the kings health. The improve
ment continued this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08

GENITAL PARK. May 6. 1865.

To n, Editor Of The " y. Tribune
SIR: In the statement in your journal of
yesterday in regard to the accident Tuesday night
to Messrs. White and Wright on Central Park. you
state tina, officers landslide and Jump Of the Nine
teenth Precinct were present and witnessed the
accident and conveyed to ST. Lukes Hospital the two
gentlemen injured. Now neither Of these officers were
present, nor knew anything Of the accident only from
hearsay. the parties before they had been
brought to tie Hospital by the undersigned officer,
assisted by Seret RUSSELL both belonging the Cen.
tral Park Police. :. +. BuCKBEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
Passengers Arrived.

In steamship Western Metropolis. from New -orlean,-c
hswai benjamin Beer AS Johnson lady child and servant
Miss w. Shorey, Miss r.. Hoy Airs 4. Ecrat j. NJ Seux
barroan n ). Courier, }. o. Council, A. Mount. c. w
ria Miss T. Dennis, Miss {. Dennis Mrs. John Maynard
ana child, ". h. Sylvester and children, ~ ;. Lowell
In steamship Aarsaita Quiu,ero from Vera Cfnt-Jose
Wartime T. ATdia, NJ r. Ptieg r. T. Bauregard, r. KONG T.
stigios, T. Anderson, 4. Bowen. b. BlaBco
lr bark st. Cloud from New Orleans-Henry LEM
In brig Bertha Reinsor from Psra-N Nagno d'Abra
In schooner Adj from Tampico Mrs. Amelia Bagna Nh,
Anns l.. Wright, Miss Mary A. OReilly.
In schooner Alarm, from HovauaJohn Rutherford ESQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
FROM FLORIDA.
The Reported Capture Of Mallory Untrue
His Whereab0ut Cnhnown-EYis Es-
cape Probablc-Prccautio Meas
ures by Our Officers.

The gunboat Florida, Volunteer Lieut. Com
William Budd arrived al the Brooklyn NayyYard
Saturday morning ut early hour from Neg-Oreans
via Pensacola and Key West She sailed FROM Pensa-
cola the 29th ult. at which time knowledge Of
The surrender Of exSecreary Mallory of the late Rebel
navy existed among either the navy army officers at
that place. TWAS rumOred there that be had been seen
in Pensacola. and had succeeded in eiecng an exit
from the country in English schoOner but tue report
could not be- traced to any responsible source. II was
very certain that he had not given himself up 20 Capt
Gibson Of tie frgate Potomac that gentleman knew
nothing Of him further than the above rmOr circulating
in the town. II is than likely that the pugnaciOus
Secretary is not far from jeff DAVIS TO whose fortunes
he will probably attach his own. Mr. Maory's init
mate acquaintance with Florida and its innumerable
harbors and rivers frequented by small bockadcrun
ming sl0Ops j. favorable 10 his escape, and need not
be supposed to learn at any moment that he has safely
reached Havana Nassau The only hope OF his cap
rc must be placed in blockaders Of the East Cuff
squadron. Ii will do harm now to announce that
Cen Gilmore at early moment dispatched an officer
Of his staff from Hilton Head TO Key West TO notify
he authorities of the situation OF affairs after the
uation Of Richmond. and to suggest certain steps
which would close all avenues of egress which can be
covered by such force the navy and army at that
point have at their disposal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08

Monterey Occupied by the Eibernis-Th'
Expected Attnck Of Cortinns-Rc-eu
forccmcnfs TO meet IL.

INV ORLEAs- May l-yia CATo. May G, 1868
Brownsville adyices Of the 22d ult. confirm
the reported occupation Of Monterey by the Liberals
Rccnforccments had arrived at Matamoros TO meet
the expected attack OF Cortinas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
UNPRECEDENTED UNPARALLELED, AND
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
TRIMMED BONNETS.
TRIMMED EONNEIS,
TRIMMED BONNETS,
DURING LAST WEEK.

After years Of stubborn industry ard indomabe persever
with thorough knowledge OF business bacAed NJ
by small fortune ayished in advertising have succeeded
IN satisfying public that We can get az histeas Millinery
sell the reasonable price The gratifying and
proofs OF this established tact which ,ecey
Ing in tie share unlimited patronage rs 70 make
still further efforts toward accomplishing tue great work we
have un6.rtakenof doing away with exorban prices. and
of n.ttuiins in their stead fair aud Legitimate tari.
Millinery ,ha, has hereoioe been the dread 81 husbands
.hnck that was akened when presented with bill for $50
Is or even for bonnet, is being di.pcled, since
can furnish the iden, al article for ~ we You
who have 10 foot the bills dwell upon she enormous differ
enc that Won may smile think how poorly eoqgente ot
wods can express your gratitude. hrstcass Milne
Establishment, reasonable scale most wanted IN this
great city. We saw We conqueFedi and nov
stand before you g. public bcneiactor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
Indian TroubIes.

ST Paul, MINI. Friday May s. 1866.
party of six Indians murdered four persons.
named Jewett. in Blue Earth County, halfbreed'
named Campbell was lyncied Of the murderers.
In his confession be stated that nine bands OF Indians
numbering 100 were IN the vicinity Of Mankato.
Plenty OF troops are in TIE vicinity and they will prob.
ably capture tie raiders and prevent further mischeh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
/ CADEMY OF MUSIC,

~
~ LEONARD GRoyER....................; Director.
CARL ANscHUrz voyin;;y. ~ .condoe'or
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT Or lHE GRAND GERMAN
OPERA.
AND FOR THE LAST TINE,
Meyerbeer's Opera in lye acs,
LES HUGUENOTS.
(WHICH ACHIEVED SUCH DECIDED SUCCESS ON
VIII THE SANE POWERFUL CAST.
GRRRAS OPgRA-IHE HUGuFSOTs.-1he best house Of lie
season was present at MeyeEo,ets grand opera Les Hu2ue
nots, the Academy last evening There conld he
The cast was very strong and the costumes and scenery
entirely in keeping with the event. # the story
The HuguenOts, think would bear repetition; and Nh.
Grover msy probably be required TO produce sgsn-New
GERMAN GPFEA +Meyerbeer. Huruenots wa. given by
the German Opera Company at the Academy OF Music la
evening TO the fullest aud most fashionable house Of the
season The admirable performances OF this company 20
Iample IN t. Proportions and complete In al it. details
VIII during the balance Of the season usdoubedy meet With
success nearly II not qae equal to that which attended '
OF tue performance last night which was generally
able. In the posioued and astery due; between
Valentine and Marcel which rendered in grand and
faithfully ana admirably executed doing ample credit to tie
artists and to the management.
The chorus sustained their w,esnei reputation also
did the orchestra under the capable direction OF Carl Ans
operate works in the most effective and perfect manner
sbe under the circumstances and should receive the liberal
paronase and the thanks OF the pIblc.-New YORK
Times, MAY (.
AcADKMY OF prompted many persons
announced Meyer0eers magnificent OPERA Les Hugue-
no,s, which had not been given IN t city since the year
1858.
Il il disappointment the abilities OF the artists
befrd in tn present company say that OF tue die
tamil mi,trusted the Of performance calculated to
task 20 the utmost the aAr OF manager singers and
musicians. When record the fact that the opera not
creaby Produced bat that the large and attentive
deuce present found frequent occasion 10 su!cst untsss
be pleasure with the performance simply publish
tied comp rneit to all parties oncrrued.
The hugrruots j. va tOuQosilon 50 intricate IN
musical eanine, difficult o. execution that II Is seldom
deemed eSpedeut 10 k its presentation in New oTk ani
knowing The b. vito portion o. the clJe observing
public prepared for disappointment in dice
ton otler. but the contrary. Il is wholly power
10 m broad that Nix Grover tbs last Eit
VERY saiisi actorly
Inc unusually large and nicely balanced
this occasion. and far that department j. concerned
better work could not have been expected sy opera house,
by al means les Hugueuots' should be repeated
speedily possible in which overerowded house
would probably result from the Tepdtation which
e. the Interesting performance Of last evenngN u Word
May
The sale Of continues at the Academy Beer
Sci rIaer, No Ol Broadway, and At Root Anthonys No
q Na,seust
Admission Dress Circle, PaFquet and Balcony, 81. Re-
served Seats ~ cents Box seat, 81 Family
{ rcle. 30 cents. GALLERY. p cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
hiul.

CANTON April 1.-Shirtings and mule twist
quiet total report Of tea, H. 5000 ID Exchange Cd
London. A.. cd.
SHANGHAI March 2l.-Tte report Of the opening OF
Hogo 10 foreign trade before the date bxed by Ieay,
has been denied. Tea dul and unchanged SIX, mihei
unchanged Exchange on London, ts 4ld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
Eric Canal Navigation.

ALBANY. Friday, May 8, 1865.
Nothing of moment doing Two boats are
in from Fort Plain aud Fultonyic by the Erie Cana
with cargo OF 1900 bushels VI oats and : 100 Of malt
both bound 10 New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
An Error Corrected.

PHILADELPHIA Saturday May 9. 1865.
The subscription 10 the 100 loan Yesterday
by the First National Bank of New York, was 81. 600
DOO not slOOOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
iustraltn.

Rcshipmcnts of gold since last departure
amount 10 o. 80 ounces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08

CALCUTTA. April 20--Seven b shirtings' anna
over; Exchange on London, 2s ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
(:crnuuy.

A telegram from Berlin says: An official de
NAL has been given 10 the statement Of a iambur
paper that the Prussan ships abou, to leave IL
port Of Kie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
HIGGINS'' SINTII-ANENUE
i 4 MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.

The great emporium Of Millinery Goods Of every descrp
ton and the recognized. undpnfed headquarters OF ta
aud fashion, whore GOOD VALUE" the motto energ
aud peTseNerAnee our ruling masnltes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
uIififn.

BOMBAY, April 22.-Cotton buoyant; Ex-
change Oh London. Is.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-12-12
THE MEMBERS.

Congress, acting upon the clause of the
Constitution which declares each house to be
the judge of the election, returns and quail
hcations OF its own members, and perverting
its true meaning and intent, has refused adj
mission to the Southern members-or rather.
has sanctioned the high-handed act of the
clerk, refusing to place their names upon the
rolls; and from present indications we see no
likelihood of a change. This action compli-
Gates greatly the restoration of the States
lately in rebellion to the UNION, There is no
power granted in the Constitution by which,
the States, or any of them, can be held as
conquered territory. The President is OPP
posed to the continuance of military rule :;
and as the commandments of the army
and navy; he will have the ordering Of troops.
Congress cannot expect that the States will
give up their clear right to regulate suffrage
within their several limits. The formerly So
called Confederate States either had the Fright
to secede from the Union. or they had not
There was no middle ground. If they had.
no right to secede, they have never been out
of the Union-and their representatives are
as much entitled to seats in Congress as those
of any Northern State. If they had the
right to seeede, Congress had no power to
wage war upon them for the act, or to govern
them now as conquered provinces; the only
thing it could properly do in this case, would
be to re-admit them upon their application,
in the mode prescribed in the Constitution.
If the State Of Tennessee is rot one" of the
States of the Union, as Congress, by its re-
fusal to admit its representatives, would seem
to regard it, then Andrew Johnson is not Pre-
sident of the United States-for the Consti-
tuition expresslysdcclares that the President
must be a citizen. Of the United Statcs-not
OF any territory, or.conquered province.
Again: if Eirginia'is'not in the Unicn-
if its ordinance of secession, was valid, what
becomes Of its " restored govcrament?"-
And what becomes of the State of West
Virginia? The State of West Virginia has
no other vitality than that given it byrthis
"rcstored government of Virginia." and if
Congress should now determine that Virginia
was not in the Union by virtue of its " re-
stored governments" it by the same rule, de-
termines thab:the State of West Virginia is
not only not one, of the United States, but
never had any Constitutional existence
But Congress intends to regard this State,
and the others, as in the Union, or out of it,
as suits its schemes of forcing unconstitu-
tional and improper Legislation upon our poo
pie; and the only hope Of: orr Southern peo-
pie for justice and right is in the honor and
the patriotism of the President, and we do
not believe that hope is misplaced. We be-
lieve the President will stand by us, aad put
the strong power of the Constitution over us:
as we'll as over those who are. noY>deny;ng.
us our p~lainest rights.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-12-12
TIE MRssAGE.

President 9oHNsoN's message to Congress
Is a very able State paper; and its general
tone will commend 1t to the appreciation of all
conservative men. To the people of the
South he intends, evidently, to act in perfect
good faith-to do all in his power to extend
ID them the protection of the Constitution,
and to place their several States back in the
Union upon terms of equality with those that
did not secede.
He says the General Government cannot
exist without the States, nor the States with
out the General Governments. This propo-
sition is the basis upon which he has rested
his plan of restoration, and from which he
shews no inclination &uw to recedc. He has.
he tells US, proceeded to re-organize the States
lately in rebellion, by appointing Provisional
Governors, who had called Conventions Of the
people, and otherwise proceeded with the
work assigned them that the people have,
generally, done what was required of them as
precedent to the re-admission of their respec-
tive States; have elected their State Govern
Ors, Legislatures, &C., and now CONS to Con-
gress through their duly elected Senators and
Representatives, asking their right to parti-
cipate-i in the legislation of the country
EeEing no power to compel Congress to adj
mt these representatives, hesimply states the
facts surrounding their etections-Congress
having the sole power. under the Constitu-
ton, each branch for itself, to Judge of the
election, return and qualifications of its own
members.
Upon the question of "negro suffrage" he
is very clear, and positive. He denies the
right Of the Federal Government, or any
btanch of it, to interfere with suffrage in the
States; and, unless We greatly mistake his
character, he will not permit Congress to VIC
late the Constitution, and the rights of the
several States in this matter. And he argues
with .equal force against military govern
ment." En- his opinion, the war is ended,
aad' the military should once again defer to
the civil authorities and he only awaits. the
restoration of. the Southern States to the
Union, and the complete reorganization of
their various State governments, to with
dtaw'the military" and to suppress military
tribunals. May God speed him. in the. good
wook!
There are other subjects of great interest
treated in the message, but we have not space
for further comments. That portion of the
message which relates to the States, and their
relations to the general government, will be
found GU our first page.