davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

were it practicable would prove futile. II
would be merely giving the City over to a
hungrier set of leechc8 than that which is now
draining its life-blood. Our only rational hope
of radical permanent reform looks to the
ignoring of partisanshp and the choice of MUM
cipal officers on grounds Of abstract fitness and
worth. Men who would be governed uprghtly,
and not robbed inordinately let us unite to
achieve a thorough, enduring Municipal Re-
farm,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

There will be found in the Supplement which
accompanies to-day's TRIBUNE, letters from our
special correspondents in Mississippi and bo''
ton; one of the series from the Missouri to the
Pacific another from "A Poor White'
together with articles on the Fashions improve
ments III Brooklyn, the Census (actlon oil Ine
Board of Supervisory, the Cholera, ana d
variety of News Miscellany.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

VALLASDIGHAM PERSONALLY ASSAULTED
The Hon. &. L. Vallandigham visited Eaton ono.
night before last 10 transact some business. Az
soon as it became generally known that he was 10 ls
little town a rumor became prevalent that be wa
there for the purpose of making speech II nap
pens that the people Of Eaton are very much opPc,ea
10 Mr. Vallandigham personally and tue ldei Of u, !,
making speech in their midst exasperated oI OF
the yonng men Of the place that at early canQeis
they visited the place where be was stopVlas S GU
made loud call Tor his appearance UndeIsIsneius
wnde hastv exit from the house. and pursued hls re
treat through fields and fences ~ the dIeel3n %
the depot running at the top OF his speed iChoSeu "
an angry and excited mob OF boys anu touit - h n,
of whom struck him severe blow and knockeo MN M "
the ground while he getting oH the tIhla- l''''
cinnati Commencial of Thursday.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

gia Convention in his closing address to that
body, remarks-in doubtful English and still
more doubtful patriotism" How sadder, still
TO think that at the end Of such contest om
country-l mean that portion Of it which W,
call the South-is prostrated.'
We may say that until the so-called Union
lists OF tho insurgent States get over calling tn,
South their country, all schemes of reconstuc
ii on aro little premaugrc.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

The Rebels have got another jewel in the
person Of IN. 4. NJ. Dudley, Breyet Brig
Gen. Vol. Breyet Col. T.. s. A., and Supt. X.
+. and 4. H." He superintends the sub'Ds-
trict Of Memphis, and has issued an order pre-
venting the negroes from crossing the river'
setting forth the law that "as nearly all the
hands now on plantation, are working under a
written contract 70 work faithfully, ii constant
leaving of their labOrs and visiting the cities
and large towns for amusement Is not in keep
ING with the contract entered into, all ferry
men. boatmcn aud Others are forbidden TO give
TRANSPORTATION across the river To this class o
persons. except the party asking for the same is
supplied with certificate from the employer
setting forth his approval Of the employees alb
sence."
In other words, y. A.. VI. Dudley, SC, Sc,
&C.. quietly returns the slave 10 his old planta
ton, and keeps him there by forcelof arms, th'
sword OF q general in the American Army. Ih'
Memphis APpeai compliments the many-titled
general. and finds consolation in the fact that
he is an old army officer, and not, we suppose
a vulgar, brutal Radical. II is sad to see mel
who fought to put down Slavery using theli
power TO build il up again.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
cord. price which the Q1artermaster-General con.
siders somewhat exorbitant.

cord. price which the Q1artermaster-General con.
sders somewhat exorbitant.
THE cOLoRED SCHOOLS.
The official correspondence between IN,
Mayor Of this city and the Trustees Of the Cooref
Schools has just been published In bis letter Of Oct
Mayor Waach writes:
I'm this connection de en- it due to myself 10 in.
quire yon either of you we're IN any way priyy Ia
or have any knowledge Of a telegram In THR kRw
W ashngton, conscious Of the near approach of Con
gress offers the Trustees Of CCOred Schools llO0l
&C."
TO this the trustees replied under date Of the 27th
"In regard TO the telegram in III Il NEW YORK Tms.
USE we would refer you to the edit or OF thar paper Tor
the information you desire. although protest anst
your incunberng official c0rEespondt nee with personal
matters
To ihis the Mayor replies on No. l.
"YOs hardly expect me to avail Il gyself Of yon,
suggestion in relation to the telegram The INV
IogK TRIBUNE. Your persistent refusal - answer il
long since satisfied me that | was not vide OF The
mark when inquired II you, either o. YOU we're
prvy TO or had any knowledge Of the autnor oft Had
any doubt remained In my mind that ; core, youl
referring for information TO tha. paper cb could
be obtained 80 much nearer and only authe liC from
yourselves, certainly would not allay i..'
AS the correspondence terminates here, and astss
matter appearsto weigh heavily on the mind Of the
Mayor your correspondent hereby Informs that civic
functonary that the statement was furnished Ia,
authority of Mayor wallach himself. who narrste tho
fact to personal friend Of bis own, and that lend
told 1t the same day to the writer.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
nm SrIrs AaAINsr GKN. NOoL.-,It VII bd

THE SUITS AGAINST GEN. Wool WIll 20
remembered that during the administration OF Aaiy
% matters in This city ana State ty MaJor1en.
ioSn r Wool then commander OF this DepsT.u@'n ~ @
fnnr we'll known Union citizens d. Lyahs I9o,.S 9
~ - L lie or.lgrs arrested for openly Ionde1nihs hs
course pursued by him towal various persons ;ea
d.nts ~ baltimore County, who had pre'lo ny eaS
tancd Harry Gilmor and OF lers OF fne hfv', !" *
Jmrnr their raids in ls62 salts werf lnstlH'S q
SUPERIOR Court claiming Iamage inc % aiiDs.. Ss.,t
$40 600 The cases eooyed to'the hi'oa oarsl
Cireuit Court A few days ago, zen. ool nal
thc next tern The Hon. Henry Winter DaflS W W
was cosnse OF the plainAts, has withtTaNn lFOm ~
cases aud Henry StockLridge csQ, noS aeiS aS sa'1
wow (Gatimsro AneIicaD'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

We have news from Mexico by way OF New
Orleans. From this we learn that Juarez had
received reinforcement and captured Monterey
Matamoros was invested, and the Liberals
"could take it whenever they please A
Mexican transport was captured in the North
Rio Grande and turned over to the American
authorities. An Imperial gunboat had passed
M TO MatamorOs.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

Government securities continue 10 demand and are again
higher on all issues Railway mortgages and state bonds ere
neglected The railway share market is irregular and lower
At the Second Board the market not strong At the
close Of business the market weak Money is quoted at
y cent among stock houses but secondTate borrowers are
not very ready supped In commercia paper no change
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
apv more than the rack, or the boot or the
stake! Away with II

In Scotland minister "Teiused the Sacra-
ment to printer who was engaged during
part of Sunday night in producing paper
which the minister confessed that he read with
pleasure every Monday morning" 1t is strange
that one of the most enlightened nations ol
Europe should still show traces of the dark
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
The Columbus (Ga.) Sun INDUCES in the fol-
lowing:

IV'FIH
Preparations have now been completed to have a
chain gang OF the idle negroes found III Columbus. All
cOlored people who have visible means of support
are to have ball and chain attached 10 them and sent
to work at leyeng the foricaiions around the city,
the civ to feed them the while II Is the determine
t0n OF both the civil and the military authorities that
no idlers who can only exist by pfcIng and robbery
will be allowed to remain In the city. unless they
be forced TO earn their bread Scme eight are to be
put TO work this morning"
We suppose the white people "who have nc
visible means of support will by-and-by be sci
to work rebuilding those iortifcations. That
will be when Georgia is completely recon
structed
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

The papers are filled with scandalOus stories
about pardon-brokerage in Washington. All
this we predicted three months ago. The sys-
tenn is vicious, and out of vice nothing but vice
on
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

S. II. Alden of Albany has purchased the
residence Of the late Il. H. Winslow at Westpor
Conn The place cost originally upward Of s3ONoO!
and was among the most complete in the United States
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

The Coroners jury on the late slaughter on
the New.Jersey Railroad, at Newark has re-
turned verdict that the victim came to his death
by the gross carelessness Of Edward O'Brien,
the swtch-tender, in leaving the switch open.
The jury accordingly find the said O'Brien guilty
Of manslaughter aud he was thereupon arrested
and will be, We suppose, regularly indicted 1t
is scarcely possible that the evidence which
satisfied a Coroner's jury, should fail to make
such prima Jaeie case before the Grand jury
as shall compel them to bring in bill. The
prosecuting officer of the County has an oppor-
tunity to do something for the safety of the
travelling public.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

PERSONAL Major-Gcn. Joseph L. Johnston
Of the late Confederate army is now in this city VIII
his wife.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

TuG HowLAND WILL CASE.--Ihe attSe.P' ~ n
set aside the WISE judicouS and Cysaa last W." ,, a
testament OF Sylvia Ann uoWiand, on the aplSN',
tbe Probate TO the Spreme Court has teen ,
That the attempt mayer should hare been HauV "a II
Judgment of the eYIirc community bn' tnf lends I,
seems is not yet Miss Robinson, II Is sa'd r, her
claim the whole estate by suit IN equity. ts not
motives and purposes are in her persisto! 40 Ito
for us say. one thing. however Is sesi,a II yarc,
public the ne W movement looks very muen a. hn5erng
or vndctiy eness were at work benz upon hasneScei
as long as possible the execution OF Tue In Nh,i
wishes of a Iady Who evidently understood ~ IA
manner use the wealth ntTa;icd .,d,s to Ssr Sgds
res, Win nublic sentiment united IN eonG,iu.' a. a
srsn ,e conduct in the premises she must SSys
| lar ieas of what constitutes generous t \oy Is
living. lpoS'o"
THANKSGIVING IN NEw,ilAhrSh.s' I.'',i,natsi
Sn,th NJ New. Hampshire has issued a piosc'r" No
rcrsilIpg his former appointment ol l.a,s l.at'ss nus
70 AS day of Thanksgyios ana Sesisla,us % -
oSserxsd in tbe manuer indicated IL the lTs V''
itiQp.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WIauIrcTov Friday NOV H. H.
can come.


TIE PRESIDENT AND THE SoUTHERNERS.
The President seems to be getting slightly
dsrused with the perpetual and persistent attacks OF
Southern advisers and pardonseekers and has plainly
intmaed that hereafter he will exercise greater dis
elimination in extending Executive clemency to ex-
Rebel applicants Among the visitors at the White
House yesterday was q notorious ex-Rebel General
who insisted on sending in his card, with the request
that the President Immediately grant him private
interview.
Considering the pressing official business in which he
was then engaged of greater Importance than listening
to an harangue from an ex Rebel General he returned
the card with the verbal message that he considered
request impertinent and could not accede TO H. a
Richmond gentleman called on the President few days
since and notwithstanding the fact that large crowd
was waiting insisted defining his position
and suggested certain policy which, IN his opiaoD
ought to be carried out by the Government.
The President listened attenyoly for few moments
but at last becoming annoyed at the fellows imperti
nence cast his card on the floor and Informed him that
their interview was at an end The fellow took his hat
and bis leave at the same time. Among the flexible
knees at present in suppiance bowed before the Pres
dent is Martin j. Crawford formerly prominent mem
ber of Congress from Georgia, and an unmitigated
Rebel during the Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
TIE MARINE CORPS.

The following changes have been made in
the Marine Corps: Col. William Dulany is rem owed
from command Of the Marine Barracks at NA folk
Va to be succeeded by Major John l. Broome who
has been detached from the Western Naval Stsu on
at Mound City, ILL., FirstLieut. Thomas McFlra., IL
detached from the Marine Barracks at BROOKLYN nd
ordered 10 command the Marine Guard Of the sta IN
slOOp Monongahela al New-York. The guard Of 81 Is
vessel started from Washington this morning in os ~ a
OF FirstLieut Cochrane Capt. j. r. Baker and Lieu
J. I. Peet, Of the Marine Corps late Of the sbams
Niagara been summoned witnesses in the c<s
OF Commodore Craven. and when dismissed will rep,a.
for duty at the Marine Barracks in Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
To the Associated Press.
IUtIHIFu T IF7.'
WASHINGTON. Friday. Nov. u. 1865
THE VIRGINIA CONG RRSSaIFN.

THE VIRGINIA CONGRRSSMEN.
4 correspondent of The National InsaHgenrs,
SAYS: "Messrs Gusts, Chandler. Ridgway Iarbolr
Davis and Hague elected 20 Congress from thst State
will take the test oath without scruple" O TIA. other
two Messrs. Stuart and Conrad. he adds, W hetder
able not to take the OATH they present the s ante
cedents
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.

The Paymaster-General has been instructed
by the War Department pay to commissioned officers
Of the Veteran Reserve ps, who were in service as
officers Of The said corps or before March s. lso9
and who may be discharged under the provisions Of
General Orders No. 1885, the three months pay proper
provided by the Act Of Congress approved March j.
1865
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
TRIPLE SH e r L .
Terms of the Tribune
Ill. r,.iI,nnn In Innhnn.

s-evr>-s RRGTBfRS IAmrucan Agents for LibTa-ie'.
Covtrt Garden ". c. are Agents for the sale oi
Tt,T PBINE They will also receive Scs'esFrioss and
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

The Hon. John Minor Bolts is i'll town urging
the settlement OF his claims against the Government
account of wood appropriated by our troops while
the army lay ncnr Brandy Station Va. Mr.. Bolts re-
presents that about 500 cords of wood were used by
our troops while encamped his estate and estimates
his total ICES ats OOO sloOO of which ha has already
reesiysd. lie values the standing tim9.r at 81 per
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

The statement that the English Rebel draft,
captured by forces during the war. has been re-
funded in gold by the Treasury Department is untrue
The Government will keep the money which was re-
Gently drawn by Gen. spinner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
CITY ELECTION.

NY VIRTUE OF THE AuTBbRIIY rs NE
H 4ostsd hy she lsWs O DE SlNe OF tennessee
/ will open and hold an eiccton p tia various
wards 4 the city 81 Neshyi,le, an skIQRpAl, Tx
slfh 81 September, 1865, Tor Mayor Aldermen an1
Common Counril men. Iho iohoWrC banned per
sous were appointed by the Clly Councl % t0t
I the elCcuon IN ne seYagsi wants.
FiEsT MARn-At the County ~. 'u4ges, John
! Oarl1er. L WhoT.ey, N Fetre- Clerks, 7 AleanIey,
Z = Jones. Reoeiyer * vote, Wan Watson. Mag
Istrate, Z Coleman
( Judges, J d Coniey, CaIs NcCanshln, Chss. star
nsalie. Clerks. Charles sanders, George pclsney,
I Reosiver o. votes, " 4 Wright Nag srrage, Ihos.
TETEB wAnB-N 30. gs Ete.ne Houss. College
street lutEGs. A e lecker. u StoL Croker.
Clerks, John losis, John Adams Re-ener OF vote.
I T y Csssarisy. Msgsirsie. Alex 1cnsuel.
FOuEiu hARp-AJ tle O.d ruesfTa. Judges.
lleK Carter, Dc : Clemens, 1T kne1fio Clerks.
Wm Porter. Hm Eysns- Receiver az votes. u vi
Clark. Msg'sirs'e. 81, NoeastY.
B ShsrEisri : ~ iioitssr J Bsrr. CLERKS. NsF-
rsn uasagr isoh PoWeEs. Receiver 81 votes. Ifos
4 5kcg q. NsE.s trsip. - lr ~iare.
=, ~ eAEn-A, ls5p.f1 LES 9a1ecs. Bur
Cliutan liyrnes II kFertii Hecfiver 81 voies. ms
oRenieoast Nsgstssse. James Haynic.
siNzESEH NAEn---At -- lUe-rs, EauL Ale
len, 5ohn CoiFsa, Wra stewart Gers. 6-uvs-
y " tsAryin, kecsNeg q votes, 20 G7.-n. Aasls.
Hilu1a WAus-As ~ Eaeae house. Co7ere
Hil. 3udycs, J VI Asllleson, SAN liummer, Wm
tsrfhn c erks, V q W1klas1n Jr. NJ u Nc
Kee. Receiver q votes, James Miler Msg trste
VIZ Wii6n scn, ST
None bot those Nen hsve coulficd y ih the pro-
Vsions al the ffEurhse lEw ~ t3e late session Of
Ia Legislature VII pc enatel Co vote,
Tha oifcers are referred to section sixteen mage
Kiv-ihree. cf ire cry iiws 'of 7rstrucuons - q
opou ne and closing the polis, cary 81 vh.ct ull
d firuishs.i 90 each Wa-tf
Tie polls sif opor a. otlo-r Az, sud 0lgss az
~
. ANY on ne above ofslers Hho cannol serve vii
plsa5e aonfy d. ur ierss,1, thst tlsir pisces nav
- 6lled IN order hist dnfrc nav D. no DELAY Id
opening the polis a. the rire ds=,Ensted:
JOHN CHUMRhi, CITY Msgshsl
erF2l-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
BIsmiegralion Of Southern Methodism
IN kentucky,


some time the Second Methodist
church 10 lexington severed SIS connections
with tbe church South, ard has since had
the Wnases Of Reg. cyBg Parsons as pastor,
The Reverend gentleman had previously
wthdravu from the. soutte-n brunch o. the
Church
The trustees and ateFur,is OF .he FIRST.
chur-h. ID that city, had meetiug.a.lssssf
dnys ago, End il 'gaz unauInously greed
uottorsrsiys eth she IsFssiding Elder or
Preacher scot them by the Bishops al the
recent s-ssioli4of the Gov ng'on Conference. :
The Bishops st the same Conference sent
Rev. L. p. Hus,or, formerly editor Of the
Hume Circle. published IN this city, to the
Tavlor Street Church, Newport, Ky. The
Heers ofhe ChpSh igerpiined not 70 re
ccve HIM, and instructed Mr.. A. Wood 70
notify him Of Their actiou. This duty was
discharged By NJ W9gd. the rejected
preacher making no reuly " the noiIhea
.ton A member of ihr Chnrch, named Ba-
krr. claiming 10 be % e 81 the trustees. had
aro,ics serysd upon Ole Official Board by
Deputy sheriff Holm, demanding the keys
Of the Church, which modest request was
declined. Tbi. p,ocecdiug Of Mr.. Baker is
fsginacd ps rather ine0nisient, as iheCity
Marshal lately badtn account against the
church placed iu his hands for collection,
which b. presented - M Baker, O. one Of
thc Tru1y,s. vheu Mr. B5ker remarked
that be hadEsyeEcdlis connection with the
Church more thar year sinee--thas there
wcre TOO many aneero worihiPcr'' there
q suit hm. U-r
on SUNDAY morning, about loil o'clock,
Mr. Huston uude hiss appearance in front OF
tbe church, bat DO. beirgabis to gain adj
mission into the islbldiuV. went across the
street, nd preached IN Mrs Winston : yard
Heread clnpier tr,1u the sermon on the
Mount, aud took Ion his text the thirteenth,
dnecntli and steenlh verses Of the nth
chapter Of Mat hev. Helasde mo sllusian
10 h,s sermon TO the church difficulty.
Aboutt,ur hunirod persons were present.
4 diaiculy was apI rehendsd py seine, but
.notei oreurred Leeal- lrFeeding' HAYS
been instituted Co recover the church build
Do vail De rem mhercd that a umnh9 q
e. tis- u,osi sblg aBd ; Hurpual preaeheFf p
attendance atuis Covih gton ediiNrence. To-
ca.ed. because that body did not adopt re-
t..rt fsyarirgs rs-ur.au of the churches
INsfth end souhi ass fC1L
The wors rf d.su cFra-ion thus begun
Will probably pr gress unit ia portions OF
p. sue SKATE .tbe CAurch 3 uih wall be shorn oil
avery large portion of i'- -irengih-'9ihl.e ~
CLERGY and ialty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

The Mobile Advertiser having made men
ton Of the election Of DR.. c. T. Quintsrd g.
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Nashville, adds:
There are thousands of people Of all de-
nominations thrsnghout the South who VIII
rejoice to hear us There is in the South
10 minister of II 3 GOSPEL who is more uni
yersslly BELOVED than D.. Quintard. He s
one al tie purest ard best OF men. This
fact he iInTresses upon The minds OF all with
1shom he comes in contact, which is one 81
I the secrets Of the universal esteem and rev.
I erence in which he is held. He is an abs
| divine and a charming speaker, and he hss
always been the idol Of his church. 1t Ii
very rare that e minister az his age attaiul
the high position 10 which he has beer
/ called.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21


they sought T. inv I've It aud Its citizens
iHeztrieably, by causing IL to incur vast
debts in half Of snd 10 .lssbsr the pcse- !
cution Of war. The debt 81 1ssinessse Ras
thus immeus- ly increase& I'D the. schsol
flud swept away Sorthsi % IA ihcgrredl
war debt Of about twenty millions. IN Of
the States ran up the sum of their indebted
ness with equal "a hness.
II anything iJr~iirs the issues Of secession
and slavery has be a decided by the war, it
is that the debts Of the States, incurred for
The purpose Of making war on the National
Government, shall not Be paid. The South
ern States are part and parcel Of the Union.
Tlsss- are.asd eFer-siIfi s5easpens =. e1niera--
tiSn ssf'if Fhf lley-al FsRtgi nna il w0uld be
extreme ,ioliy on the pat d THE Govern
ment, y. permit any of The States that Re-
VOTED, 70 tax the properly Of either loyal
residents on loyals abh residents, 10 raise
nnoaey 70 pay debts made in an attempt to
overthrow its authority Ifthe debt could
be distributed amongst those who were the
lea tiers in therebellioD,. and theiradherents,
and confined to them exclusively, it might
be Fel enough 10 make them pay it. But,
in that ease, as foreign capitalists who
sought, by The investment Of portion 81
their capital, 70 bring rain on our nation,
would be benefited, It would be judicious to
make an exception Of them. These thihes
cannot, however, be accomplished. The
wsr debt OF the rebel States, ike that
Of their pretended General Government
have go-e BY he board, and no attempt d
/ revive and pay them hereafter must be. o.
viii be-, permitted. Tennessee has, through
her Legislstiire, recognized the situation o
affairs, aud declared the debt Of her rebe
goYernIne.t null and void. five properly
nuo stand the action Of Mississippi
through h,r-Feoent Sta e Convention, sh,
has dose likewise. Powerful influence.
viii be brought 10 bear in Alabama, to in.
ducc the stste Conyeution, now in session
az slontgoaaf ~ 70 recognise the legality o
/ hrr debt end 70 adopt measures providin.
for It's ultimate payment. 1t is propose,
iarib g Iaake its obligatory upon futur,
Legi latures to pension all Alabama soldier
who we're won aded IN battle, fighting in thI
cause q 'ressou and rebellion, and to pro
vida "a Of the widows and children Of th
slam. We trust that she majority Of th
State Couyeuti0i are men Of too much sens
and discretion, TO adopt any such PROPOSE
lions IS these. The loyal people Of tn
North, no m re than Che National Govern
meist, would ASS ut 70 lhem. No, rebel wa
dettr and iroPo-itions 10 pension rebel sol
de must be rclsiHiiated. There can be III
reunion with such sores 10 -remiad one con
tiuually of the iuferuaI worl, Of eonspirator
and irritrs. . helpsOpIe have a sufieien
inherita &c ofsurh things in the Natioua
deb-, ana-lse gete.a a. taxation necessary t.
pay theiHt peH ppguit.