davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

A resolution was introduced in both branche
OF the Kentucky Legislature on Wednesday to recon
sder that rejecting the Constitutional Amendment
abolishing Slavery, but was refused permission TO
entered. The vote. however. showed iarg.
sef strength to the ranks of its friends.
Gen. Halleck has issued an order directing
clergymen and magistrates to encourage marriages be
tween negroes and to prevent as far possible the
commerce of that class as man and wife where the
matrimonial rites have not been solemuized.
Quite an interesting negro school celebration
took place in Richmond On Monday last. The exer.
rises consisted of singing prayer addresses by several
Boston teachers present. and an examination Of the
pupils, who were in high spirits.
The day of Humiliation and Prayer was uni.
~ersay Observed in this city and throughout the country
yesterday. Business was generally suspended and the
people seemed with one accord to Go homage to the
memory Of the great departed
The Cooper Shop Refreshment Saloon, since
Ats establishment in 1861 has entertained $4,000 sol.
oilers at an expense OF s oOo-the entire amount being
freely given by the citizens Of Philadelphia where Is
located.
correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE at Fortress
Monroe reports that the rumored manacing of JEFF.
Davis fact. and that the ex.President Knocked
down two Of bis guards during the operation.
Peter hammond, disbursing officer of the
Interior Department at Washington has been removed
and Ms. Goodwin Of Indiana, who has served three
years in the army, appointed his successor.
1t is thought that the testimony in the assas-
sinston trial will all be taken this week. The first
days Of the next win he consumed by the arguments Of
counsel which viii be in writing
The Paymaster-G General has dsbursed three
millions of dollars tho officers Of Shermans army
since their arrival In Washington, and will pay ou as
anucb moro next week.
JEFF. Davis has not yet arrived in Washing.
ton aud there probability that he will be removed
from the Fortress until after the conclusion of the con-
spraoy trials.
Since the Sd Of April last, 1857 citizens,
soldiers and ladies taken the oath of allegiance to
che United States in the City of Richmond.
The Eagle Brewery, in Chicago, with $4,000
barrels of beer. has been seized by Government for
deficiency In Its income returns of $1,000.
There is movement on foot to establish
National Bank at Fredericksburg. Va Over $4,000
have already been subscribed.
. Another conspirator has been arrested near
the Canada h1e. brouglt to Washington and lodged in
ihe arsenal
The Rev. James McDonough, long suffer.
ing Unionist has been appointed postmaster ct Lees
burg Va
The citizens Of Augusta County, Va, held o
reconstruction" meeting at Stanton on the Goth ut.
The Hon. Isaac N. Arnold of Illinois has en-.
tered upon his duties Sixth Auditor at Washington
An address against Judge Bullitt was adopted
on wednesday by the Kentucky Legislature.
The arrangements for the trial of the arch.
Rebel have not yet been decided upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Msior.Gen. Hancock has issued an order an
poupciuc that in accordance with instructions from
the War Department, oil volunteer organizations OF
white troops in the Middle Military Division. whose
terms OF service expire between May 90 and September
30 next inclusive will be Immediately mustered out Of
service.
On the night of President LincolnS assassi-
nation the residence of John Minor Botts of Auborn
Brandy Station, Culpepper, Va, was attacked by
party of seven gueIrillas On Mr.. Bolts assuming
determined attitude and showing a bold front, the
rufians seemed cowcd, and finally departed.
The Meridian Clarion says that Gen. Crax-
tons command of cavalry wantony burned the spen-
did library and yceum of the State University, at Tus'
calOoss Ala. Tie building is reported saved, but its
valuable contents were entirely destroyed.
The 10Th Connecticut, Goth Michigan 10th
and l45th Pennsylvania the I'd Battery and l56h New
York. from Fort Delaware. passed through Baltimore
yesterday en- route for Washington.
Captain E. W. Clarke, jr., Assistant Adjutant-
General of Volunteers has been announced as Assistant
Adutant General at the headquarters of the Middle
military Division.
The war is said to have left the arsenal at
Macon Ga, in good order and with ample machinery
for the manufacture Of large and small Of every
description
Governor Andrew of Massachusetts, has d.
yected that all troops returning to that State shall
rendezvous at Reedville until mustered out
Lieut.. Charles II. Townsend, A. A. c. on
Najor-Gen Wsshburns Staff has resigned bis position
and opened store at Holly Springs. Miss.
Gen. Howard left Washington yesterday for
yschmond. where be goes to organize the Freedmans
Department.
Gen. Logan will leave Washington to-day FOL
louisville. via Chicago. He will be in this city to
Eow.
The colored troops forming the Texas exped
tion sailed from Fortress Monroe on the Goth ut
\ Gov. Brown of Georgia has been released or
N parole at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

The suggestion we made two or three day
ago, that the movement to pay off the National
debt by individual subscriptions should assume
the practical aud possible form Of providing for
the payment of one.third of that debt as be.
ginning, is thus responded to by the Knlckef.
booker Anthracite Coal Co.:
To the Editor Of The N. Y Tribune.
SIR: The officers OF tho KDickerbocker Anthracite
Coal Company have read the letter Of the Company
copied from The Herald by you into THE TRIBUNE OF to
day. together with your remarks upon the subject OF
paying of the whole part Of the National debt, and
while the officers do not see the connection between
tho heading of your article and Its subjectmate they
nevertheless most heartily full in with your suggestion
of paying off one billion" of the National debt since
you have not the faith that all Of can be extngushed
Leaving the offer then which the Company has made
to stand as recorded in The Herald the Company In ad'
dton thereto pledges itself TO pay ten thousand
dollars 10 your subscription whenever you shall have
rnsed it to the billion" which you propose. Respect
fully your obedent servants for the Company.
I'M GUrTEAU, Treasurer.
J. BARCLAY FAssITT, Agent.
MY. York. May 81. Ices.
Will the other subscribers to the proposal TO
raise three thousand millions follow this excel
lent examplel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02
add that ostracism and Acknowledgement

add that Ostracism and ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
whether by majorities or minorties. and whether
of majorities or minonties, do not seem to US
calculated to hasten the needed restoration Of
Contentment Harmony, Thrift, and genuine
Peace. The trne remedy for the deep wounds
of the South is to be sought through En-
reimbursement rather than Disfranchisement-
not through denying civil and political rights to
any, but freely according and extending them
to all. Virginia formerly derived considerable
proportion of her subsistence from the sale OF
thousands per annum of her native people into
distant, lifelong hateful bondage; but, though
she has probably received from this source an
aggregate fully equal to the present cash value
of all her real and personal estate, it was never
O source of thrift to her, but the contrary. She
is now entering on new career, under very
different system; and the hopes and prayers
of all good men predict her success in it. o
that she could but realize the wisdom OF the
Savior's monition against putting new wine
into old bottles, and signalize the initiation of
this new career by the reest and fullest recogni-
ton of All Rights for All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02
,., o NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY JUNE ., 1865

cents per yard, and he Is not 80 smart q man as
his predecessor or as others who have had
similar work to do for the city if ho does not got
his work done, not only without any labor OF
his own, but by being handsomely paid by 9th
ers for the privilege of doing it for him. Proba'
bly, there are plenty of enterprising men about
town who would have paid large bonus
for this filling.in, and others who would
have built the rip-rap wall, the
parapet wall with its granite coping
and granite posts at not more than one-half the
price to be paid to Mr. Drew. We are not
finding fault with him, however. for accepting
the "big thing" which the Common Council
has tossed into his lap. We only present
the facts in this Battery Enlargement business
rs bit of history for the consideration Of our
broad-backed citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

render it forever unattanable. Hence THR
TRIBUNE is freely stigmatized by the Phillips
school as timid, or half-heartcd, or Facilitating,
or iinpracticable because VIC adhere to the policy
of attempting what may be hoped attainable
rather than waste strength in essaying the I'M.
possible--contont to do the good that is practi-
cable to-day, in the hope that this may render
further good practicable tomorrow. Ours is
humber and less brilliant career than that OF
the new President of the American Anti.Slavery
Society; but let it be judged by its fruits, and
we are content to abide the verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

The GREAT MARcH.--Major George Ward
Nichols, who was Oh the staff OF Gen. Sherman 10
his march from Atlanta to Savannah, and who kept
careful journal, noting from day to day all the
great achievement is about TO publish the resulss
his experience and observation in volume of fous
hundred pages. Major Nichols's opportunities TO-
gathering information were very fortunate, and~
he is a man of ability and culture he will, withoa
doubt, make very readable and valuable book.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

converts among the members of the Legis.
Iature since its last meeting but not enough
to carry the point. The pro-Slavcry party
was still found 10 be in the majority, and
refused permission to have the bill
entered. The Unionists yet hope that at
the approaching State election, in August,
they will be able to carry the State and thus
secure the ratification Of the amendment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02
-----------------7---- --------------
FROM WARRINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Thursday, June !, ices.


Special Dispotch TO The ". I. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Thursday June !. ices.
GOV. BROWN
Gov Brown Of Georgia. has been released OF
parole and il walking about the streets and visiting ole
friends. A good deal of Indignation is manifested b.
the soldiers at this act OF clemency, especially such
have experienced the horrors at Andersonve within
his Jurisdiction II he were generally recognized, Ii
would probably prefer the Old Capitol
REBEL LEADERS.
Several of the political leaders of the Rebel
iop who adhered TO its fortunes and msfortunes the
very last, and who among the most prominent
ccptions the amnesty proclamation. here
at large. and OF them in daily conference with
President johnson questions Of reoonstructon; the
number Of such men in Washington Increases rapidly
HON. ISAAC n. ARNOLD.
| Hon. Isaac n. Arnold of Illinois has entered
upon the dstes OF Sixth Auditor A residence in Wash
ngton will facilitate the preparation Of the history Of
Mr.. Lncons administration, in which he is engaged.
THE SANITARY COMMISSION.
The demands upon the Sanitary Commission
very large. growing out Of the partially disor.
ganised condition of army arrangements incident TO
this temporary massng Of some 100000 men prepare.
tory 10 mastering out but whose days OF waiting
unav oidably extended over weeks. Large amounts
Of supplies Of all kinds being distributed generously
and more are needed from tie North.
GONE SOUTH.
Gen. Dwight's Division, composed of the 18TH
Goth and 18th Maine Volunteers 18TH Connecticut,
10th Massachusetts and 9oth lsth lCoth lGlst 1921
l65th and l73d NewYork Regiments left here yesier
day for Savannah Ga their term Of service expires
after the LIST OF October.
OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY.
A Sabbath stiffness has prevailed here. All
public and private offices have been closed and the day
Las been observed with Immunity Of church going
seldom witnessed In this city. IL has rarely ever been
70 quiet. The negroes abstained entirely nom work.
and worshipped with most profound sorrow. Not a
drunken man was TO be seen anywhere and the few
who hammered at grogshop doors elected no response
GEN. HOWARD.
Maior.Gon. Howard left to-day for Richmond
TO organize the Freedmens Department there.
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Harlan is ronoyating the Interior
Department most thoroughly. Several curious con
tracts made by his predecessor being carefully ei
amIned, and the Secretary yesterday made personal
visits TO sundry places within the district. and sus
pended public work until investigate can be had 1t
is believed that some developments will be made
GEN. LOGAN.
Major-G Gen. John A. Logan, commanding the
Army Of the Tennessee will leave this city tomorrow
for Louisville via Chicago He will be in New. York
on Saturday.
LARGE DISBURSEMENTS.
The Paymaster- General has disbursed
o. OO 900 to tho officers OF Shermars Army since It's
arrival here and will pay out nuch more during tho
next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

The Richmond Times, in the course Of face
tious and patronizing notice Of eccentric
politics and encouraging progress in compre.
hending Southern matters, says:
mo one will question the loyalty Of The TRIBUNE
Tho work Of reconstruction, reconciliation and resora
tion OF the Union can never be accomplished by any
minority which seeks to osracise, disfranchse and
deny TO the majority fair honorable and equa parti
cipation la the exercise OF all civil rights"
We most heartily concur in oil this aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

EXHIBITION AT THE SOLDIERS DsPor'-
Prof A. A. Starr the microscopic rec eHlei's.
ment TO the Uuion soldiers Mt the ~foiA '''~
Soldiers Rest In Howard st. last Wednesday evenings
This is the second exhibition that he has gwen ~ W.
slace within short time entirely free oil '"''s~
Prof Starr has large and powerful gas mierosesp'
and his exhibitions are most entertaining ana
structiye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FEsrIvAL.-The NAY
Festival of the Avenue Is Industrial School took pas
on Wednesday evening. The exercises b. tho cn"a1.
were interesting and the teachers deserve much ois
for the superior training exhibited By their po~s.
There we're addresses by the Rev. Mes''-. Hart Nv
Stephenson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

SAILING OF GEN. SHERIDAN's ExPEDITioN-
The Texas expedition inaugurated the 2eh ule
by the sailing FROM Fortress Monroe of the first dtvsos
of the feet, comprising the sIdewhecl steamers hsf
man Livingston and Matasorda. aud the propeller
Trade Wind, Montauk Nightingale. Promethoas VIZ
liam Kennedy, Thomas A. Scott, Cassandra and 9n'es
States. The division will be under command of 6ss
Giles II. Smith,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

The Legislature Of Kentucky persists in It's op.
position TO the Constitutional Amendment abol.
shing Slavery. On the 3lst Of May, the friends
of the measure introduced in both branches a
resolution reconsidering that rejecting the
amendment. The vote showed that the good
cause had gained a considerable number Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

An abstract Of Mr.. Summers Eulogy on the
late President delivered yesterday in Boston,
will be found on the other side of this mornings
TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02
To Correspon.lCnIs.

Ne pose can be taken of Anonymous Comuiu enohs
Whs.everis intended for insertion must be autieli
by the name end address OF the wte-noi necessarily i0
modification but ~ a guaranty ior his good iait. . n,
An bus,ness this oihce should be adoTe'ea'o A
TRBuYg." New-York- ,..
cauno undertake return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

Terms OF the Tribune
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, s10 90
i copy, year-3ll numbers.
SEMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE. 800
7 conv. 1 vear-lO4 numbers. $500
o comics do. 100
copies, or over for each copy..-...-. o'oo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, year-52 numbers, .........- YOU
Clubs of five or over, 50 per copy, ana
an extra copy for every Club OF ten.
Adde'S. TIE TRIBUNE, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09

II aims at the best and truest Illustration Of human
emotion. Mr.. LaDders purpose Is always unmistak.
ably pure and worthy II she fails at times to realize
the fullest force Of passionate situation II Is appa
rently because Of excessive desire to guard herself
against oversteppng the perfect modesy OF nature.
With the lurid remembrance OF certain stars that have
lately bewdered the theatrical armament fresh In
mind we almost disposed to reckon this fault viz
the At any rate we can heartily applaud Mrs. Ian.
ders resolution TO trust TO no vicious arifco. and
70 invoke none of the meretficious methods
Of appeal to vulgar taste which have to be so free
Iy and 50 loosely employed upon our stage. mpos'
sble TO estimate too highly the refinement Of manner
speech and action which increasingly distinguishes her
before en- audience This is ler best attribute
She never eectries with the vehement and passionate
bursts by which some actors-a very few" parting
with brave disorder from common bounds, snatch
trnmphs beyond the reach Of art but she Is always
sure to satisfy by the equal grace and finish OF her STYLE
She is not woman Of dramatic Inspirations, but ste Is
assredly an artist OF skill taste and intellectual
Judgment
Mrs Lander Ia not altogether well supported in Thc
MSsaliance" Mr. Charles Pope, In view Of the relative
importance Of his part. well as his own merit is her
most efficient assistant He acts with iervor and spirit
But as we know Mr. Pope to be one Of the most nteiii'
gent members Of his profession. We must condemn IN
him what might be more easily overlooked In an actor
Of less natural keenpess; namely disposition to fol-
low up too bndly the old traditional usegcO OF tragic at
tude gesture and enunciaion. THIS is not frequent
with Mr. Pope bat 1t appears OF times with suihciept
dtnctness to impair the freshness and freedom OF his
otherwise fine performance. MI. Beeks briskty con
tributes to the amusement Of tho audience. in the he
part Of lawyers clerk, aud Mr. Burnett fills out The
character Of the old lawyer himself with zeal ana ce'
yotion The rest Of the cast is not good Miss Weus'
who is invariably effective in broad humorous defnea
tiors is unequal to the simplest expression 81 serious
feeling Of any kind. Mr.. Hagnn we long ago gave up
as irredeemab.c. Stat nominis umbra.
The play is put upon the stage. as oil plays are al
Niblos Garden with extreme Nberality Ii Is pit!
that this hberaty is seldom guided by discretion.
II il a crave mistake to confound costness with eie
Qapce Such odd anachronsms too, are displayed In
the scenic department ct Niblos. 1.-THE Mesalliance
IL no, modern pay yet have in the masquerade Of
the second act Interior view partially accurate o.
the present existing operahouse of Paris. Let US not
forget b recommend the reyey Of this same masquer
ade as an interesting study for hypochondriacs In
general way however, we can speak fa'orably OF Tho
mise en- scene.
THE MesaIianco v III be repeated every evening
until further notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09

SENATE. Albany, Feb. 2. 1865
BILLS REPORTED.

BILLS REPORTED.
The Greenwood Cemetery bill
Relative TO lind under water IN the Twelfth Ward.
! Brooklyn
Amending to charter Of the Long Island Water
| WOrks Company.
| Amending tue lay relative to railroads held under
| lease.
Ratifyine the proposed constitutional amendment
adopted by the Cong1css Of che United States.
Relative to the department for the survey Of buildings
| In New York
To create q new Ward In Nev.York
Repeating the act Of e12 relative 10 closing insoyen!
Insurance coinpanie4:
| Against incorporating the Tom Moore Association.
| Agreed ~.
| Room OF the city Of Eew.York.
A message was received from the Governor aod also
copy Of Joint resolution Of Congress relative % tho
amendment Of the ConrtiuiOn ab0Ishing Slavery.
| BILLS NOTICED.
| BY nr. FmLDs-To repeal tie charter Of tie Union
Trust Company.
For the consolidation Of tho Buffalo and Algauy Val.
1 ley and Washington Railway Company.
For a Police Court ia New York.
For a railroad In Elovcnthnye.
Relative TO taxes aud fines payable by insura. CO
Bills MrBoDUc,n
| Tor The completion Of he Harlem Bridge.
incorporating the German American Colonization So.
| cety.
For railroad in Observation-Disclosures lh.st
New.YOlk
For The preservation Of the Opinions delivered ~ the
judges Of tgc Court Of Appeals.
For widening sixth ave-, Nee.Yori.
BILLS passed.
The PougLkeepsie bounty bill.
IIcOTpOI allAg the American Forrest Tree and Land
PIopae alton Company
Incorporating The ATion Society Of New York.
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY
Bills PASSED.
To amend the charter OF tho Washington Insurance
Company. New. York.
Relative to the Common Schools in The City Of New.
York.
Relative to public market in New York City.
REPORIs.
In relation TO the Adirondle Railroad Caiupgny.
10 incorporate the Fidelity Insurance CunCany oil
New York.
TO extend tle time tor The confirmation Of fls Con.
trail Park, and alec Of the Grand Hotel
To Incorporate zoe ionkers " ater Company.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09
CITY ITEMS.

BALL OF TIE ITALIAN BENEVOLENT So
cHTY-This society viii hold their second annual bali
at Irving Hall on Friday (tomorrow) evening for tie
benefit Of the Italian Evening School and Of the ophans
Of volunteers The school. which was founded In No
vember, under the auspices Of the society, comuends
itself every one and does honor to the society We
are Informed that the classes Of English, common
branches, and drawing ere fully organized and arc
attended already by than forty pupils. The Tall
will doubtless prove a success as everything 10 their
power has been done by tho Commttee to reno 'ttss
nationa! reunion interesting and a:tscti. /.