davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
The Erpr,ss has tho following from Washing

The E1prsss has tho following from Washing
ton:
Tho exodus OF the neross fo, hero 10 the different
localities IN Maryland IRON whence they came PRIOR 10
the emancipation, In large and greatly augnonung'
They 40 seek employment from their former owners,
which thcy readily procure ~ fair renunoraoD, wth
the addition OF comfortable qunrers and assoolaacn
with frien and scenes OF their childhood.
1t strikes us that these people oyince good
sense-considering that they arc nothing but
"niggcrs." They didn't like TO work longer ior
nothing--so they ran away from Slavery in
Maryland to Freedom in Washington, bat, now
that Maryland is Free, they quietly return to
their old homes and hire out to their old masters
or such nsghbors as they Like better or will pay
then moro. They Ike their "a asishboss, I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO TBB DAILY
TRIBUNE To prevent any Interruption in the reeep'
Ct Tx TEBrnE suhscribers are particularly requested
uSt at this time to send the money for renewal Of their
subscriptions as promptly as possible Our mai'e"oks
are undergoing a revision which renders 1t necessary
Cor all expired subscriptions 20 be paid Immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

firesides. and all the associations of their early
yesrs, and they mean to enjoy them if they csa
do so in freedom. Doesn't this fact go far to-
ward answering the Copperhead question
"what are you going to do with the niggsn
after you have freed themf" We propose to
LET them alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
Ts Covrrsp~ndepss.

BE no.ce b. taken o! Anonymous CONTAMINATION
Hhaievsis intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the address Of the wrteInot necessarily 'o
publication but Is guaranty for Inc good lat. n
All busncs ceTs this oce should BE- sddcssedto Inc
ThBUsE," Eew-iork.
We undertake to return clfcted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
Terms Of the Tribune.


DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, sto M
I COPY, yesr-3ll numbers.
SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, yesr--lOi numbers, .......... $500
s copies, or over, FOR each copy. $40
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
I cory, year-52 numbers, -..---... $2:5o
Clubs Of five or over 81 per copy, and
on extra copy for every CLUB Of ten.
Address TIE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
GENERAL NEW s.

We publish Oil another page full report OF
che Internal Revenue Returns for this city, from the
Anne the law went into operation September 1907 10
she commencement Of the present year. Inc aggre-
a.e OF all the diTicts fOots up nearly ana
half million of dollars. while the revenue deriVea
from Incomes By tbe Specia War feI alone sho"' an
aggregate Of OYER -Four nlio1s The following are the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

We siso append separate statement OF us Tc'e"u'
derived fro the Special War Tax which OF ooufso Is
included in the foregoing;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
The ;~,.,Auae In Lendon.

STEVENS BROTHERS. tAmedcsn Agents for lbraris'
Uesfes Csvcst Garden Az. n's idr the .es "
TiiE rICSE They will s.so receive sss'csi'r0'. and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

lukbsUns IlthND bLt 444tIAiStf' Dabtl'n ciifNtu
near Carthage and SprinfEcld; Lyon being
killed in the latter, when thc Union force9 aban-
doned tho South-Wcrt 70 tho enemy; who
advanced, como weeks later, to the Missouri,
cagturing Co. Mullgan and 1900 men az Lex-
ingtor. Whom Fremont moved against them,
they rctreatcd 10 the southwest corner OF the
State. and would have soon been driven out OF
il had he not been superseded. They were
beaten, at the close of that year (le6l), just
over tho Arkansas line. Jackson died fugi-
tive; We believe Reynolds is also dead; Price is
ascertaired 10 have died recently in Southern
Arkansas But, though Missouri has no more
seeded than Vermont, aud though no Conied-
crate election was ever held on her coil, yet the
fiction Of hex representation in the Rebel Con-
gres3 "a still persevercd IN.
Missouri gave @ email 'Eadicsl' majority in
1852, when most Of the Suites went 'Conserva-
tive President Lincoln justly pronounced her
vote Tor Liberty and Loyalty fair Offset for the
llamentable detection ofNcw.York. In '63, her
verdict vas equivocal, owing to the concentra-
ton Of nearly all power, military as well ns civil
IN tho hands Of her 'Consery atiyeS.' But the
progress of events, the death of Gov. Gamble,
tho removal Of Schofeld. ard. above al, the
late invasion by Price, have completed her
education, end she IS to-day, after Kansas,
probably the most radically anti-slayory State
in the Union.
| IL would be instructive if we conld ascertain
what portion Of her people actually believed in
Slavery in those long years when no one ven'
tured openly to oppose it. We doubt that there
was eyer g day when perfected ordinance Of
Emancipation, like that just adopted. would not
Lave been hailed with delight by majority OF
her inhabitants. Yet, prior TO the era Of revo-
lutionary CONFUSION, very few had the courage
NJ. .axpss> thsmsslvss-sse!ossly, they would
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01
MUNICIPAL COURT, NOV. 30.

James Scott, for violation of the Lords day
in keeping his shop open, paid fine of eight
dollars and costs.
In the case of the libel of liquors and ale,
recently seized on the premises of Moses Nor
rill, no person appearing to claim the same,
they were adjudged forfeited to the city. They
amount to about $4,000. " 900 3 900
After the city had been placed in possession
of the above mentioned ales and liquors, they
were replevied by the United States Marshal
for the claimant, Mr.. Jones of Portsmouth.
The issue thus rasied between the claimants
AMI the city will be tried before the United
States District Court. 1t is imtimated that
George Sennott, Esq, the eminent counsel of
the Liquor Dealers Association in Massachu-
sets, will be engaged in this case.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01
BY TELEGRAPH,
Gem. Ki.patriok,s Speech at Boston.
TO THE DAILY PRESS.


htiifs'i1 y ~. '- Boston, Nov. 80.
fremont Temple was crowded with an in
telligent audience, this evening, to listen TO a
lecture by General Fitzpatrick, on "The FIJI
ture Party of the Country" i.,rs s,,s-.,, /.
The General was introduced with approp,i-
ate remarks by Governor Andrew, and was re-
ceived with enthusiastic and prolonged cheer
ing. In considering the question, what is to
be, and what shall be the future party of this
country, he said that party must first of all be
lust, ii must also be patriOtic-not patriotic. as
catch word, but the patriotism which had
met and subdued treason against the country.
The patriotism of Lincoln, Seward. Stanton
Grant, Sherman, Dix, Butler, Banks. Sheridan
and Others,-the patriotism of Andrew john
son, who holds the destinies of the country in
his hands. Fl as ali.a aaIy .Ias'rs
He did not believe that johnson had for
gotten or would disregard the promise of free
dom made on the steps of the capitol of Ten
nessee. Or his language since for the punish
ment OF treason. That party must also be
progressive, ana above all truly republican in
When this country shall have forgotten to act
upon the principles of justice, humanity and
truth, it will have parted with the secret of its
greatness With an adherence to these prin-
ciples, the Government will be pure, powerful
and permanent. tE5
The General concluded his lecture by an
earnest exhortation for love of the country
notso fully felt heretofore as it should be.
The sentiments of the lecture, the most
radical in character, were the fullest applaud
ed, and the impression by his appearance,
manner, and the treatment of the subject were
highly fiattering to him. On the platform
We're members Of the Executive Council, the
Governor and Staff, Collector Hamlin, and
many of the most distinguished citizens of
Boston and vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01

Restoration of the Writ of Habeas Corpus.
.... .,....-., WASHINGTON. Nov. 80.
The following proclamation has been is
sued by the President .oia y .agl 4E4sT
Whereas, by the proclamation of the Presi-
dent of the United States of the 18th day of
December, in the year of our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty -three, the privi-
lege Of the writ of habeas corpus in certain
cases therein specified was suspended through
out the United States; and whereas, reason
for that suspension may be regarded as having
ceased in some of the States and Territories !;
Now, therefore, be it known that |, ANDREW
JOHNSON, President of the United States, do
hereby proclaim and declare that the suspen-
sion aforesaid, and all other proclamations and
orders suspending the privilege of the Writ of
Habeas Corpus, in the States. and Territories
of the United States, be revoked and annulled,
excepting as to the States of Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas, the District
of Columbia, the Territories OF New Mexico,
and Arizona. 1sne.f-7rr ~,
In ,oitaess ashereof have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed, dated First of December.
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President :-WM. II. SEWARD, Secre-
tary of State. g s}Aef IS IN
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01

8 SINGULAR INCDENT-Wednesday after
noon, as market man was driving on the
highway between Maiden and Medford, he
overlook and was accosted by an individual
whom he supposed to be female, as liberal
supply of crinoline and other female apparel
appeared to comprise the clothing of the indi-
vidual who begged the favor of ride. The
market man cheerfully acceded to the request,
and assisted the stranger with valise into his
wagon, and noticed at the same time that an
unusually stout pair Of boots covered the
feet of the person. After driving short dis
lance further, and having his suspicious
aroused, the market man managed to drop his
whip as if by accident, and requested his COM
panion to leave the wagon and pick it up.
The stranger complied, but the instant the
driver was left alone he started up his horse,
and drove off for Medford at the highest rate
of speed, where he examined the valise and
found the contents to consist of two revolycrs,
a handkerchief and bottle of chloroform.
The supposition is that the stranger was a
highwayman in disguise, and the market man
feels grateful that he escaped without harm.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.
The arrests in this city for the last three
months, are unprecedented. They number
nine thousand.
One OF the cars of train for Richmond,
which left here last night, was thrown from
the track, near Warrenton Junction, by which
brakeman and two soldiers were killed, and
lady and twenty-eight soldiers badly injur-
ed. DENIM 90 , = 4.
:, Gen. Terrill of Texas, has been pardonedb by
the President ~
The Old Capitol Prison will be closed to-
morrow. ia s4gAa vtu
The detective force is being reduced.
Our Consul at Rochelle informs the Depart
n,ent that there is such scarcity of shipping
to the United States, that merchants are oblig-
ed to ship their goods via. Havre and Bor-
deaux.
Official news received by the Mexican Min
lister states that not only Chihuahua, but Sin
aloa were being evacuated by the French
forces. They were compelled to embark at
Mazaflan, where only 400 were left This re-
9reat had encouraged the patriots, who, under
command of Gen. Robbie, were getting ready to
attack the city. aal
The five per cent. Treasury notes becoming
due December LIST must be forwarded by hold
ers to the Treasury at Washington for re-
demption.
The following have been breveted Major
Generals in the United States army: Paymas-
ter General Brice, Inspector General Hardee,
Provost Marshal General Frye, and Assistant
Quartermaster General Thomas.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01
SUPREME JuDIoIAL COURT.

OCTOBER TERM-DAvIs, j., PRESIDING.
The Judge came in yesterday, according to
to adjournment, for the purpose Of winding
up the business of the term.
In the matter of the verdicts of the Sherif7s
jury, for damages for lands taken in West
brook, for the location of the new route of the
Portland and Kennebec Railroad, by agree
ment of counsel, the verdicts were affirmed,
throwing off the interest allowed. Objections
were made by counsel for the Railroad compa-
ny, TO the charges of the Sheriff, and the coun-
recommended that the charges OF the Sher-
id, should be no higher than the pay of the
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Judge Davis replied that the salary of a
Judge of that Court was no criterion to 90 by,
and ordered the Sherif7s charges to be allowed.
a R. d. Rice appeared for the Railroad Com
pany, and j. Fl. Drrmmond for the land claim
ants.
After disposing of several motions, in vari-
Gus cases, the Court adjourned sine die, and
Judge Davis closed his labors in the Supreme
Court in this State, as Judge. '
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01

FIFTY DOLLARS FOR A MURDER.-A
Chicago paper says that William Corbett has
confessed the murder of Michael Maloney, at
Cicero, iii. 1t appears that man named
William, who lives in Cicero, and who had on
one or more occasions had difficulty with Ma
loney, hired three men, Corbett, Fleming and
Kennedy, TO murder him. They proceeded to
the place, and all three had weapons. They
arranged themselves in such order that when
Corbett shot him, the others could repeat the
shots in case he was not killed. The one shot,
however, killed him. The price paid for this
murder, was fifty dollars, or sixteen dollars and
sixty-six cents each. 1t is alleged that Flem-
ming is an escaped prisoner from Botany Bay,
and has committed murder before. Corbett
and Fleming are to be hung December 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01
Fair for the Poor in Bath.

To the the Editor Of the Press:
"The Ladies Poor-basket Society" in this
city have just had Fair, continuing two days
and evenings, the proceeds of which are to be
distributed among the poor.
This society has representations from all or
nearly all the religious societies in the city,
and the money raised by them will go to the
most needy, without regard to their politics,
or faith. f
The Fair was on the whole success, al
though the ladies getting 1t up, feel that the
gentlemen did not respond with their quarters
at the door, SO numerously as the case de-
manded. .s7s stti
The articles on sale were similar to those
usually found on tables at such Fair, only
we thought rather more substantial and use
full than are sometimes contributed. sls4
They found ready sale at war prices, most
of them having been disposed of at the close
of the first evening. There was opposition to
any usual system of chances, SO that there
were no lotteries or rafles, so-called; but, as
usual, they gave other names to methods Of
raising the wind, the same in principle as the
methods condemned. For instance, they had
what they called Bible-cake, to be drawn by
that minister of the city, whose friends bought
the most tickets for it, at five cents each.
Thus the fortune Of good or bad luck rested
in friendship for the pastor, instead of their
own love of gain, and the clergymen were the
ones to draw the prizes, instead Of the laymen,
or the ladies. $40 s.......,.. .s.-.- b
Well, some may think it is not wicked for
minister in these days to get loaf of cake, in
almost any way, provided he buys no tickets
In the chance of ten dollars for five cents.
There is a great deal of mock circumspec-
ton in this world, and sometimes the locker
on is constrained to feel that in these days,
even as in the time of our Saviour, some are
found who "strain at a gnat and swallow q
camel" EER
Who got the Bible-cake we know not at this
moment, but presume it will taste none the
less sweet because of the numerous express
sions OF friendship with which it was secured
to him. The last evening of the Fair was
rendered highly interesting by the presenta-
ton of some eight or ten tableaux, spIendidly
dressed and represented. Among the finest
We're "The Cupids," "Dante and Beatrice"
@The Artists Studio" and @Unyeilinp the
Statue"
| The first pictures, scenes from the camp and
field, though less attractive in the matter of
dress and properties, than those above named,
were very spirited and worthy of praise. The
first of these was an "Alarm in Camp at
Night. Second, "Dressing the wounds of the
Soldier" and the third, "The Dying Soldiers
Prayer" 't..'a-
The proceeds of the Fair the first evening
reached the sum of $500, as we were told, but
of the second day and evening we have ne
report. ot6 i.pad fg .ae-g f
! BATH, NOV, 80, 1895, ''
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01
Lyoeum Lectures.

The first Lecture of the Course got up by
the Good Templars, was given at City Hall,
last evening, by Judge Russell, of BOSTON,
The audience was not very large, many people
being kept away by the storm. sta
After some beautiful music from Shaw's
Quartette, the lecturer was introduced to the
audience by Mr. Bean. f-
He apologiseG for not delivering temper
ance lecture, by stating that he was not aware
until too late, that it was not a Lyceum that
he was to lecture to, but Temperance Associ-
alton. He then announced as the theme of
his lecture, A brief view of the wars of Eng
land for two hundred years.
Starting with the war for the Restoration,
the lecturer followed down with the war with
the Dutch; the war during the reign of Will
liam the Second-from which he drew several
lessons, especially upon the Treaty of Utrecht,
by one clause of which England was guaran-
teed the sole right of the slave trade, and
by another clause of which she required the
great and beautiful harbor of Dunkirk to be
destroyed. He commented with some severity
upon the clamor raised in England when we
attempted to blockade the harbor OF Charles
ton by sinking few stone vessels, when that
nation had been guilty of the greater atrocity
of destroying the harbor of Dunkirk.
The war with Spain; the French war; the
war of our Revolution; the wars following the
French Revolution the war with Denmark;
the war with us in 1872; the war of the
Crimea and the war in the East, were briefly
dwelt upon, and practical lessons drawn from
them. The speaker, while paying all due COM
pliments to England, for heroic conduct, at
the same time applied the lash in determined
manner for her greed, especially in the war
with India, which he characterized as one
carried on by crime for the sake of gold.
The speaker held his audience for an hour
and quarter, and was frequently applauded.
1t. was an interesting lecture, and should
have had larger audience, for it was well
deserving of it,
1t was announced that the next lecture
would be delivered by Gen. Carey, on Thurs
day evening, December 14th.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01
Rhode Island Items.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 80.
B Thanksgiving was observed in Rhode Island
to-day. Most of the manufactures did not
suspend, because of the near approach of the
national thanksgiving, but places Of trade in
the towns were generally closed in the after
noon.
A fire in the Jones block this evening, caused
much damage by water, in the stores and
offices. s
News has been received of the death of
Thos. Poynton Ives, Of this city, Lit. Comman-
der in the navy. He placed his yacht at the
service Of the Government, at the commence
the close. He died at Havre, France, few
days after his marriage with the daughter Of
our Minister to Austria.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01

THE MAINE TwENTIETH.-Weu understand
thot Gen. J. L. CHAMBERLAIN, of Bowdoia
College, has consented to deliver lecture in
the Independent Course, probably Dec. 18th |;
subject-The Maine Twentieth at Gettysburg.
Gen. Chamberlain commanded this gallant
corps in that terrible battle, and he and it
were in the thickest of the fight This will
make nine lectures yet, to be delivered of this
Course Season tickets one dollar. kfE
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01

.te5anR, NEW YORK, Nov. 81.
The Times Havana letter says news from
Venezuela states that a party, headed by Gen.
Miranda, in Truxillo, was entirely destroyed
in battle. The general was left dead on the
field. The ex-Emperor. Soulouque of Hayti
had arrived at Santiago de Cuba enroute to
st. Thomas, having been expelled from ia
maica.
Cape Haytien had been bombarded by two
English war vessels and reduced to ashes
Gefrard's troops are in possession of the mines.
Many of the rebels persisted and the rest fled.
The insurrection in Hayti has terminated.
Under orders from Spain, all negroes landed
from slavers are to be returned to Africa,
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01

THANKSGIVING BALL.-One of the most
novel and attractive balls ever given in this
city, is now advertised to take place at Lam
caster Hall, on Thanksgiving evening, con-
sisting of Grand Fancy Dress and Mask
Ball, introducing several novelties in the shape
of fancy dances in costume, &c. The hall is
to be illuminated with Prof Heller's celebrated
colored lights, which, with the gay trimmings
of the hall, and the fancy dresses of the
dancers, must present beautiful spectacle.
We understand that the dresses, which are to
be furnished by Mr.. Wilson, of the Boston
Museum, are of the most rich and elegant
pattern, and will excel anything ever before
exhibited inthis city. The managers are no
novices in this work, and under their direc-
ton, the affair will, no doubt, be complete
success. ~ ga. a..4 g
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01

THE remains of Sergeant Major Charles A.
Van Horn, having been brought home by one
of his friends, formerly OF Co. E., 18th Maine
Regiment, were conveyed to Evergreen Gene
terry, where prayer, and some very interesting
remarks were made by the Rev. DR.. Smaller,
this being the last tribute of respect we could
show to this noble boy, who, like SO many 9TH
ers, gave his life for his Country's call.
A FRIEND.
Portland, Nov. 10Th, 1866.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01
From California.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 81.
Sailed, ship Emma G. Jones, for New Bed
ford, with 1900 bbls. whale oil and 5000 lbs.
bone.
A battalion of California Volunteers leave
by the first steamer for Los Angeles, on their
way to Arizona, where they are needed for q
The Provost Marshal has discontinued re-
quiring passports from parties leaving the city
for Mexico. 5t}.tf44c,ff
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01
U. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT.

VIM. H. CLIFFORD, ESQ.,, COMMISSIONER.
Charles N. Raymond of this city was yester-
day brought before the Commissioner, charged
with keeping bowling alley without having
taken out his United States Revenue License.
He was ordered to recognize in the sum of
5000 for his appearance at the December term
of the United States District Court, and was
given until 10 o'clock to-day to procure sure
ties, being allowed to go upon his personal
recognizauce until that time. George F. Tai
bot, Esq, q. S. District Attorney appeared for
the Government. The respondent had no
counsel
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01

o ARRIVAL OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING
Morayian arrived here from New York at II
o'clock last night. She will leave for Liver
pool tomorrow afternoon, Immediately after
the arrival of the train from Canada.
There are now at the steamship wharf, in
this city, three fine ocean steamers of the Cam
adam line.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01

LECTURE AT SAcCARAPPA.-A free lecture
will be delivered by DR.. W. R. johnson, Den
tist, of Portland, this friday evening, at
Warren's Hall, Saccarappa Village. Subject
"The disease of the Teeth, and the Practice
of Dental Surgery"
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-01
$22,6O1 90

THANKSGIVING HYMN.-The beautiful Ma
tional Thanksgiving Hymn, written by Edward
P. Novel;, which was printed in Wednesdays
Press, is for sale at cost, rs cents per hundred
copies, set to familiar music,) by Short & Lor-
ing, Exchange st.