davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26
AMERICAN TALES, SERIES!

GAN ACCURATE AND THOROUGHIY HONEST RE.
PFRTORY Of historical data; and IN that light we doubt not
a will IN The Of few years Ne esteemed Oy writer's
and studsa,s Of oil countries and III parties. -
London Athsnegni, January T. 1903.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26
60 Ubom if man Concern.

NOTICE to DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
Having been established Tor three years In collect.
all classes Of claims have complete arrangements for
settling accounts of discharged soldiers who have been dis
charged partial descriptive lists prisoners Of balances
OF boun'ios State BOuntes aud all other sreiascs Al.
made Information gratis Pension, procured Back
psy and bounty for dcceased.
l.. BROWN Co, No. 2 Park place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26
Drp @ooos.

4 L ELGERs CHEAP SrORE;-H,sw S,y ,T,'
ksndtercei. Corsets skir. Hair Nets Fancy o0os. Bu
tons, FINDINGS Small Wares, Combs aud ota's - Tie an
the stock at reduced prices. Remember ELdEhS' N' wv
AMI $50 Broadway. esst.de, near Nineieehih.s,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26

YlIE subscribers having been burned out
i by tho late extensive lire In We.t Forty fourth on
the 18th inst, would return sincere thanks to tho
TON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No III Well.t for
the prompt manner In which osse hays been paid by
them, and would recommend tho Hamilton Fire Insurance
Company to the public patronage Ne.YorL July u.s. 1865
FRANK hllS. PHILIP REINSt4
ADAM bACHst GUSTAV PEPPLER,
CONRAD HOSItRBUkER, HENRY BECK,
81. w OENDEMAN, CONRAD DEFFENMAN
JACOB klEh, y. NJ SWIFT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26
NEW Jersey LANDS for SALE.-The
XTNELAND-TO ALL WANTING FARMS.

XINELAND-TO ALL WANTING FAKMS;
Large aud thriving settlement, oi 'iae ana MI
climate. 30 miles south OF Philadelphia by rs.roai
Rich .ol; produces large twenty ser, rict' At ~
per acre payable within ionr yeis sooh business opens
o,l .acsty Hundreds are settHnI and making improve
msm,,. Apply to CHAS. X LANDS, Postmaster, Vinelad
Lands township n j. Letters answered Papers eon'an,n
mi Information will be sen, tree. From Report % Nt,'
Robin,or Agrletu, al Editor Of The ibuas one ~.
most ernsfre t,ytiie 0m1sf tte po'~. ~
u.abls cond ton for pleasant Jarrlns .ls Ds Sn'N '
sfe Of ns Wssers Pvdirie.
VIRGINIA LAND for SALE.-Send stamp
Y Tor de,cr,ptiou PRICE Sc Address KELLAM HEN
NESSFE, Real Estate Agents, Egstsie' Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26

TNHE PELOUBET ORGANS and HAIR
Il MONIUMs, with their smooth, r.peiks quality OF
and greatly superior pedals. confidently offered
the of their class, and the closest examination solicited
Three Bank; hey. spd pedal, No ls,:-a;;;.....ssoo
One Bank keys and pedals, No. 5000 No. s...... 2l5
Double reed superior 3ocsve $50. 4octave..... rs
Single reed, 5.ocisye, 100 and SJO +octaye." 100
Send circular 10 the general depot. Address J. d.
PELTON. No 8lI Broadway, New-York
CAUTioSThougi OF su appearance these instruments
DO c0nfolnded with the socaed Cabinet Organs
/ the hsfsh tones Of which carefully avoided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26
Nem Publications
,DEADY TO-DAY
III A gl,rou, romance of the War by ono OF the most
oooul.r of ali writer. now catering for the reading paDc
TRUE BLUE;
or,
THE LOYAL HEARTS OF THE
OLD NORTH STATE.
BY EDWARD WiLLETT
a,,bor of Old Bill Woodwork. Nicksoufe spY' ''"'
Dan" nc.

Th,, ,rs oere loyal hearts in the good old North State
mi, highly interesting and exciting Romance proves Il one
oftboa rs, which 70 read hshtens ones PATRIOTISM ana
r,yersuee 70, the dear odhag The Romance NO. % o. 'e
cs''O'''' AMERICAN TALES. SERIES!
s1,h al New.e,ler, or sent p5s'paid to any sidress
On r.osir, n pric.-FIFTEEN CENTS esch.
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Publishers Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26

vi SALEsROOMS REMOVED TO No. 500 Broadway,
two door above Metropolitan Hotel These instruments
reputation best Of their class in the world
THIRTY GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other FIST class
premiums have been awarded to MASON HAMLlN within
the best instruments and they able to Teier
70 the musical profession generally for testimony to the supe
riority OF their work Prices, Gll0 to $500 each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26
Go Get.
Gousss ano farms ruanle0.

NVANTED-During the Summer months. q
w FURNISHED HOUSE, in the country. for family
with servants BOARD tor the slins
in private family Must b. within easy ACRES Of New.f ok
Adde'S stating terms. locality &c, GEO. ArpRENs NO
800 Sprng-s., New York.
WANTED 20 PURCHASE a small FARM
w Of ,bou, 10 acre.. within one hour Of Newly
with buildings preferred Address giving u description sud
lowest terms, FARMER. Box No 500, New'ferk CITY
WANTED to RENT for 3 or years. a large
w BUILDING with coma yard room, tora manufactured.
address u. p r.. Tribune Ohics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26

INllE AMERICAN PROTOTYPE COM.
PANY. No 20 Roy place and q Prince.t prints. IN
der contract 70 the order Of tie Office Internal Revenue
all kind. Of stamped Isl NIX Forms for Checks Check Books
Bills OF Exchange. Dfe Promssoy Notes Bill. of Lsdns
Bis Of Sale, CoItdeses Brokers Notes Original Process.
Passage Tickets, pa"ner. Checks, Power. Of Attorney
sssacons OF Judgment Shehh Returns and Recevt, for
Money or Property, Sc. WM. F. coz, Treasurer.
No. ~ Cedsr-s.
win receive order, from parties desiring Stsuped Blanks Of
kind aud have them executed by the Company under
supervision Of tho stamp Agent the United state. Treasury
DepaTtInent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26

DIANO for SALE-A magnificent, soven-
i octave rosewood. brilliant and sweettoned Instrument
perfect order been in only few months to be sold Tor
less than half what 1t cost Maker, Weber No. 2l West
Inirty-thiId ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26

VJ,llE YANKEE ASTRONOMERS AID.
Il VANCE, have Americanizsd the measurements of tho
Solar system Now, independent Of Trgonomc,ry Loga.
rihms and kepers Law the distance Of the sun or
OF the planets DO found In ess than vo minutes
Send to rs cents In currency return mail will bear
TO your address postpaid my wonderful scientific discovery
MaFtindsls Depot, Columbia County, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26

DIANO.FORTES, ORGANS and MELO
l. DEoNS at reduced prices at No: rs Broadway,
CUMMINGS 4 JENNYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26
Real Gstate for Sale.

MI INSIDI NI DAN d. II ENNL LANIJo.-
WI 5 90 acres Of wild PRAIRIE aud TIMBER LANDS
containing coal lead and iron tor SALE aI .ow prices by
LOWRY SON Land ard Rea. Estate Agents -. Louis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26

MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS French and
wi English BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG
LADIES al No. II West Thirty wiz REOPEN the
10Th September. , ~
References: The Right Rev. Bishop Potter, the Rev Dr.
Srr,-ue the Hon. ". H. Seward. the Hon. w Hunt, the
Hon liza Harris MejoG,n Dix, the Hon. d. > Dc snson'
the Rev Dr.. Morgan Henry a. Snyhe esq, Edwin hoyp
esl. Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-26
Gales bp auction.

A. NJ. MERvM. Auctionssri
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Nos GOA and
ID 696 Broadway cor Of %h-st.-Saes Of Books. Sta
Uonery Pictures Works Of Art Fancy 0oods furniture 10
DOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, No. 493
ID way nearly opposite St Nicholas Hose.GEO A. LEA
WITT. Auc.ion,sr by j. f. Cooley COMMITMENTS solicited
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-18

reached Washington, and, he being safe
there. the officer, as previously instructed
sent dispatch TO 1.-The geutlelE am that
1.-The parcel of documents had been de-
livered" The public, and. above all,
the conspirators, awoke on the morning
of the 24th to be astonished with the in
telligence that Mr. Lincoln had arrived
in Washington. 1t may be well TO men
ton here that the story of his disguise
in a ..Scotch cap" and cloak was untrue.
He wore his ordinary travelling cap, and
was in no sense Of the word disguised. :
: We have given this narrative as-we re-
ceiyed it, assured that in no essential &C
count of .'the gentlemen" to whose pre-
cautions, we believe, may be properly
attributed the Illustration of the first plot
to assassinate Abraham Lincoln.
: In confirmation of this view that this
plot was within the knowledge of certain
emitent secessionists in Washington, it
may be stated that a gentleman, who was
a member of the peace Convention, y
then in session, heard one of the South
ern members exclaim, when Mr. Lincoln 5
arrival in Washington were mentioned,
my God, how did he get here The
surprise was too significant to be mistak-
Ell, when afterwards remembered and as
sociated with other circumstances.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-18
ca - ri.elx Aavkee.

The N,rk W..sey. Grs.Gaa Adsooase, edited by Rev.
r. NJ EDDY utters sentiments precisely IN the fol
lowing articis Let the Law take its coasse u regard
70 traitors snd then will the crime of treason Be made
40 odius snd expensive that again viii the ex-
pertinent Be- tired in our country. liberal use OF
I<p il impesstvely demanded in choking 20 death the
ipdvduals who their influence, intrigue, and wick
ed Vaccinations, plunged the country into all the hor
rors attendant civil war-not only fitting pun
ishmens for he high CHIMES they have committed, but
a. @tsrror TO evil doers" in all time who may at
tempt 70 follow their exa mple: .-
MsrLAcED SyxrA1Hr.-In the day of our TIL
umPh YET US avoid ferocity on one hand ana n's1dn
sympathy on the other To the rank and ME OF the
rebel army, 70 the bulk Of the population, even To
members of Southern Legislatures, and to second
rate Congressmen, mercy may be shown Let them
live on bearing IN Their breasts . tine
to destroy the best Of human governments Give them
that, and let them live.
been duped by crafty leaders. Let them be forgiven
We would have wide amnesty for all such
But for the leaders, the Davises, stephens s,
Toombs Memmingers, Hunters, Benjamins and Others
Of the ably traitorous men who kinded the fires oil
civil war, who before God and history responsible
for the rivers OF blood and hecatombs Of slain. who
have caused the land its array of wdowhood, orphan
age break and bankruptcy there should be an
other sentence.
The Government has executed rebel, and slain no
traitor. do 90, men hereafter will only see
in treason a venial sin. IL must now be taught that
the bears not the sword in vain and the
pertinent Of rebellion is costly. Let no maudlin sym
pathy 10 persons wrong the nation write it as
History, that he who rises UP armed opposition to
the nations soveregnty must die without remedy.
Indiscriminate leniency offenders is the grossest
cruelty 10 the abiding. Pardon to the leading
traitors would be premium dsloyaltv, and an en-
enlargement 10 rebellion. II will be saying "Trea-
is expensive it costs great many loyal lives 10
suppress it but it is too noble thing to choke with
the laws obnoxious halter go ahead, and if you es
cape with life in the contests of the field you shall
have no hair harmed"
Out upon such wrong. Let the leaders who kim
died the fires Of our battlefield and kept themselves
out Of it, be judged and condemned BY the law
Mercy demands Il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-18
LATEST NEWS.

The evidence thus far Introduced against the assas
sinaton conspirarors, now trial at Washington 10
reEared there conclusive OF their guilt. Co. For
ney, in letter " the Philadelphia Press in jussAca-
ton Of the exuson OF the public from the earlier pro
ceedngs of the Court hints that startling disclosures
were made which il was important should not be pub
lished present. Our own correspondent. who heard
the suppressed ev cnce read. the public, when
this comes 10 be prbished will fully Justify the course
tina; vas adopted. Col forney writes what IT,
IN this testimony. 1t appears that the assassination Of
the President and his Cabinet, aud Others was plotted
IN the rebellion, paid for with rebel money. and know
to the rebel chiefs What the raids into Vermont
The hotel burning, the throwing OK crowded trains
rom railroads, SC, were arranged under the same
nhusnces and paid for out of the funds What
Y GEORGE SANDERS. who swears he does not know,
o mai never seen BoorH, is proved have been his
eiose eompAniou' And yet such facts a. these are
oe'~ved 10 have been established. and vet are i'm.
material compared to much hich came on, with
the doors OF the Commission clsse4i = Tc;, s.....
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-18
Cruel General haIleck,

General Halleck, who is now at Richmond
has intirnated TO the inhabitants Of Virginia
what they will have to DO to OBJ ain the privi-
The idea of som, Of them. that they could re.
suune while protected By the United
States remain hostile to them in sentiment, is
exploded. His order No. int;.nates to them
that their promise to be loyal citizens will be
prerequisite. County and city clerks, lawyers
their tongues and restrain their pens until they
take the oath of allegiance. Every person in
business must do the same. Officers Of corpora
tons who have generally been disloyal are also
to be brou hit up TO this test. No one can have
his private property restored to him unless he
loyal citizen. Goods cannot be received or
shipped by the advocates Of the rebellion
Finally, and most grieyous OF all, no damsel
can take to herself lord and obey him. unless
she first promises to love, honor, and obey the
United States The unfortunate swain must
also postpone his happiness unless he Ia es the
preparatory oath and harder still, even il the
couple comply with these requisites. they cannot
be married unless by loyal minister. As the
women of the South have been more bitterly
disloyai than the men, this announcement will
come upon some Of them with the startling
cause TO lament more loudly than ever that
.the course Of true love never did run smooth"
4 Philadelphia Inquirer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-18
National Debts and u. 8. Stocks.

The creation Of national debts Is not q modern i'm
provement, but the ability of great nation to pro-
vide for great debt, and to make il the most
venient and best form OF personal property is a mod
wonder The debt Of Great Britain began by
raising million sterling by loan in 1892, and when
her great contest with Louis XIV terminated, the
debt had reached fifty millions Many statesmen and
economists were then alarmed at the great burden
which had been imposed upon the industry of the
country, but when the Of the Austrian succession
had sweied this amount to eighty millions Macaulay
says that historians and orators the
to be desperate. But when again broke out, and
the national debt rapidly carried up hundred
and forty millions, of theory and business both
pronounced that the fatal day had certainly arrived
David Hume said that although, by taxing its
ges to the utmost, the country might possibly live
through II, the experiment must be repeated
small increase might be fatal. Granville said
the nation must sink under it unless portion of
the load borne by the American Colonies and the
attempt to impose this load produced the of the
revolution aud, instead of dmiaisainy added another
hundred millions to the burden. Again, says Macau-
lay, was England given over, but again she
prosperous than before. But when at the close
of her Napoleonic in 1916 this debt had swelled
up to the enormous sum Of over eight hundred mil
lions sterling, four thousand three hundred million
dollars nearly half the entire prop erty Of the
United Kingdoms, the stoutest heart, the frmest be-
lever in national progress and national development,
might well have been appalled,. But in the very face
Of this mountain Of obligation, to say nothing of her
vast colonial property of the British
nation has been than trebled, and her debt is
now but charge of l21a per cent. against it. All
that Great Britain has done in paying her debt, we
shall do, and more, with We have terrific
ries untouched by the pillow, mines of all precious
metals of which we have hardly opened the doors,
population full OF hfe energy enterprise and industry,
aud the accumulated wealth of money and labor of
old countries pouring into the lap of giant aud
ever-to- united republic. During the fercest and
most exhausting of all possible wars, have de-
monstrated our national strength-and all the world
over, national strength is but another for
national credit. "As good L. :. Stocks" viii soon
be syneno the world over with Gas good as Brit
ish Consols." For part, think Z. s. Treas
ury note, bearing and three tenths annual in
terest, is just much better than British Consos
the rate of interest is higher. Some of tmid
brethren, who shipped their gold to London and in
vested in consols glad TO sell out and invest
at home at a souui less,-and serves them right.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-18
PROCLAMATION.
APPOINTMENT Of n Day of Humiiiation and
g1e Prayer.

Nv the President Of the United States Of America.
WHEREAS, BY my direction the Acting Secretary
OF State in notice TO the public the 18th of April
requested the various religious TO assem-
Bile on the 10th Of April, the occasion OF the obse
auies of Abraham Lincoln late President of the United
States, and to observe the same with appropriate
ceremonies; and
WHEREAS, Our country has become one great house
Of mourning, where the head Of the family has been
taken away, and believing that special period should
be Assigned for again humbling ourselves before Al
mi ghty God in order that the bereavement may be
sanctiGed TO the nation;
Now therefore, in order to mitigate that grief on
earth which can only be assuaged by communion with
the Father in Heaven, and in compliance with the
wishes If Senator's and Representatives in Congress-
communicated 10 me by resolution adopted at the
National Capital J. Andrew johnson, President OF the
United States, do hereby appoint Thursday, June lst
1885, be observed wherever in the United states the
flag Of the country may be respected day of hui
citizens TO assemble in their respective places Of
ship, there unite in solemn service to Almighty
God, in memory of the good man who has been re-
moved, that all shall be occupied at the same time
in emplation of his virtues and sorrow for his
sudden and violent end.
In witness whereof have hercuuto set my hand
and the seal OF the United States to be aft xed
Done at Washing ton, April 18th, A. ID. 1868, and OF
the Independence Of the United States OF America the
s0th.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President
WV. HUNTER, Ass's Sec'y of State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-18
God Works in Mos, Mysterious Ways.

God Works in Most Mysterious Ways.-A
physician of this city, gives it his opinion that the
cutting of Mr. Stewards throat by assassin is
probably what has saved his life. He does say
that this is the kind of treatment he would have pre-
scrbed had he been the attending physician but gives
reason, and very sensible one, in support of the
theory. The incisions in the Secretary's neck not
dangerous in themselves. attracted the Inflammation
from his more serious wounds received in fall from
his carriage. removing in degree the danger from
that source and allowing the broken bones to heal
more rapidly and kindly. Scarifcation for the re-
moval of Inflammation from a wound once gen
orally approved and pracsised by the medical prcfes
sion, and in different way is still practsed, as, for
instance, the of croton OIL and other rritants
applied to the skin. Although in the Secretary's
the scarifcation intended for different purpose
yet in the wisdom of Providence the blow which the
assassin aimed at his life may have been the
of saving him from death.-C Chicago Post.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-18
The "Berners Street Hoax"

The maddest of Theodore Hook s
tricks was that known as the "Berners
street hoax which happened in 1909,
as follows: Walking down Berner's street
one day, Hooks companion (probably
Matthew'S called his attention to a par
ticular neat and modest home, as was in
ferred from the door plate-some decent
shopkeeper's widow. ''I'll lay you q
wager" said Theodore, sin one week that
nice, modest dwelling will be the most
famous in all London The bet was
taken, and in the course of four or five
days Hook had written and posted one
thousand letters annexing orders to
tradesmen of every sort within the bills
of mortality, all to be executed on one
particular day, and as nearly as possible
at one fixed hour. From wagons Of coal
and potatoes to books, prints, feathers,
jellies cranberry tarts, nothing in any
way available to any human being, but
was commanded from scores of rival
dealers, scattered all over the city from
Mapping to Lamberth, from White Chap
ell to Paddington. 1t can only be mag
ined what the crash and jam and tumult
of that day was. Hook had provided
himself with a lodging nearly opposite
the fated house, where, with a couple of
trusty allies, he watched the progress of
the melo drama. The mayor and his
chaplain rrived-invited to take the
death bed confession Of peculating
common councilman. There also came
the governor of the hank, the chairman of
the East India company, the lord chief
justice and the prime minister; and above
all, there came his grace the Archbishop
of Canterbury, and his royal highness
the commander-in chief. These all obey
ed the summons, for every pious and
patriotic feeling had been knowingly ap-
pealed to.
They could not all reach Berner's street
however-the avenue leading to it being
jammed up by the drays, cars and car
riages all pressing on to the solitary
widows house; but certainly the Duke of
York 5 military punctuality and crimson
Hveries brought him to the point of at
tack before the poor womans astonish-
ment had risen to terror and despair
Most fierce were the growlings of the
doctor and surgeons, scores of who m had
been cheated of valuable hours. Attor-
neys, teachers of every kind, male and
female, hair dressers, tailors, popular
preachers, parliamentary philanthropists
had alike been victimized. There was
an awful smashing of glass, china, harpsi-
chords, coach pannels. Many horse
fell never to rise again Beer barrels
and wine barrels were overturned and ex-
hausted with IMMUNITY amidst the press
OF countless multitudes. 1t was great
day for the pick pockets, and great
godsend to the newspapers Then arose
many hue and cry for the detection of
the wholesale deciever and destroyer.
Though in Hooks own theatrical world
he was instantly suspected, no sign
escaped him or his confidants. He found
it convenient to be laid up week or two
by severe fit dizziness; and then promo
ted reconnaissance by weeks country
tour. He revisited Oxford, ard pro
fessed an intention of commencing his
residence there. But the storm blew
over, and Hook returned with tranquility
to the green room.