davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
EUROPE.
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS
A French Address to President johnson.
Failure Of the Canadian Mission

The ROYAL Mail steamship Scotia, Capt. Jud'
hins, which left Liverpool at o'clock on the
q the Sd of June. arrived here yesterday "f'ns"s
two days later news
The steamships Etna and Erin reaeneo A'''rp"" ""
he morning Of the Sd.
The steamer City Of Dublin passed Crookhsven on
Che 3D. and the Asia arrived off the same place ut .
o'clock on the morning Of the Sd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
France.

The French Government has prohibited the
two sous subscription started to present Mrs Lincoln
With medal The subscriptions in the provinces have
been seized by the Gendsrmerie.
The Corps Legislatif were engaged discussing the
Budget.
Napoleon was expected to return to France about the
Oh Of June. -
Ls Press denies that Prince Napoleon has any inten
ton Of quitting France.
Omar Pashs expected to arrive in Paris shortly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
Commercial Intelligence.

The Times city article says: "Ihe discount de-
snd Al the Hsnk the I'd moderate and IN the stock
change short loans ofer-d between and per cent
The funds totally uDinhueDe.d either by tine deohnc IN
the value Of money Loudon or Pans OF the further iapo
accumulation Of gold" -
The failure t. announced of Messr Fulchsr Cooper Co.
FB,t Ind, mel chsuts Liabilities estimated 8l+ODO
LIvgRPooI MAHxETs, june D. lD5e--C orros-ybs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
4 ws,ria.

The Emperor had issued decree ordering
the election for the Diet Of Dalmata, Croatia, and
So,ayOnia TO commence forthwith.
The Finance Commttee of the Lower House 81 tho
Reichsrah had reduced the War Budget for 1906, by
fifteen millions Of forms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
uort-tUar0rna' Notire.

STAT OF NEw-YoRE.
poRr-WARDySs DFr1cY, No. lo4 N,'stS
NOTICE Is hereby given. IN accordanc. with
SECTION Of the set pas.ri Alil II. 1857 enti A
Act N Reorsrnre the Nari@us Oice OF the Port ~ VIEW
York" 10 all Interested ia. having cbs., d.
subject OF such in9ary, uue'ion or survey ,nU
the following vessels nut! "s4urinion oy nc o
W,reu. .na thai tue said - eSs nnstlon' n oe
completed within days next ,cceedinS TINS n"tos On
board ssid v..ssls: 80
Steamship Corsica. ......JerseY Wy
Steamship Star OF the Union. ............: y. "
ship Pef.evt Eaucs.. .'ia oi' 'e'"
Bark Mor-1uua. ....s..Chion r..t,s-
Bfk Ns.dslcna.. 40
Bark II. TX. Dc~oN.......-... ...s.s..f'-"~
Bng Amos VI. Koburts.. Woodruff Robnson'~
ling Suwsnner......
BTis ALtlrs lboupsoIs
Schr. Dlsdcfn
Schf. Euki. sure
SChr. Storm Bird. LndovcTs.
Schf. Traveller.
MlNTHURNk TOMPhlNs, resiisnA
,Auap HyRRHAN. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14

BoATIso.-Tho Wayerley Boat Gut OF this
.,ty VII whit Albany MOTT noitt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
THE pARAGUAYAN ARMY.

At rough estimate the land forces be set down
Mt 900 veteran troops r.C0O militia active
lee 20 900 reserve 10000 Ihcy are dist buted In the
following order; Infantry 1900, cnyaIy 10000 art-
lery 5000 and compose four corps Famee-Army oil the
North In hatto Crosse 5000 men; Grand rmy ~ in-
wade Corrientes and RIO Grandc % 900; Third Corps
at Cerro Leon l2,OHO. frontier garrsons IA 900 Tho
GJst ~ commanded BY Col. BJNos bIother.in.law ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
What Became Of the Charleston. &. G..
Mercury.

The Charleston Courier of March 10th says:
We conversed yesterday with gentleman who
arrived in this city on Monday evening from Sum
ter, s O. In order to reach here he purchased
horse and buggy at Sumter, for which he paid in
rebel scrip, four thousand five hundred dollars Az
ter leaving Florence, ho was obliged to swim his
horse over tho Santee, distance of four hundred
yards. This was successfully performed by an old
colored guide, to whom he paid the further sum of
$3.50 BY means of an old batteau he was enabled
to save his buggy, which was brought around
through the marshes and over several small creek,
to this side of tho Santee
Our informant states that he travelled several bours
in company with the pressman, who had been in
charge OF the freight car, chartered especially for
conveying the press type, files and mnterial OF tho
Charleston Mercury establishment from this city a
isy days preyisggs to the & &syaGgSs9n This with
lotte and Columbia Railroad on tho evacuation of
the last named place. In the confusion which fol.
lowed it was impossible to procure locomotive to
remove the train, and the whole of the cars togeth
or with tho buildings, &c, at the junction depot,
were burned The pressman also stated that the
Merc"yS car contained the private and official cor.
respondence of Hon. II. b. Rhett from. the com.
mcncement of the war, with large amount of mon.
ey notes, bonds and other valuable papers, all of
which were destroyed by fire.
The pressman did not come ON to the city, but re.
mained with his family at Florence
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
NUMBER 10.
EAST rENNEssE UNIVERSITY,

Tho East Tennessee University located at Knox.
VILE Is time-honored Institution and was char.
tered and endowed by tho State, in 1907. 1t has
Deen almost destroyed by the Federal army, The
library furniture and fixtures are hopeessy destroy.
ed' Inc main buildings ARE standing, and Il IL but
just TO the educational interest of The most loyal
portion oi the State that the Government should
pace That institution on gooda footing as il found
w. majority of the Board of Trustees turned out
70 be rebels, aud their places should be filled with
loyal men.
There are doubtless other Institutions in the State
Wnioh deserve the attention OF this General Assem-.
bly, but am not informed as to their situations
Tho members representing all the counties will be
able to look after their Interests and should feel that
tho duty devolycs upon them.
CONCLUSION.
Having thus fully placed before YOU tho inforra.
ton requisite TO enable you to Judge of the condition
OF tho State, the evils which environ MS. nnd tho
measures OF Legislation needed Cor avertinv them.
ana Kidding ourselves of them, il remains for ma
nut TO invoke your attention TO the consideration of
those means by which, above all Others we NAV hone
70 restore order aud prosperity to country. And
u one be more prominent than another it is the me-
eessty for earnest and cordial cooperation between
the State and Federal Governments To Won es
peclally, us Senators and Representatives, do tho
loyal people Of Tennessee look for encouraoomen,
and counsel. And to your actions in the halls or
legislation wl all eyes be turned-not only in Ten
nessee but In other Statos-for examples of what is
behtting loyal men. feel full confidence that Won
will prove yourselves equal TO the emergency snd
meet expectations, both at home and abroad. feel
assured, that being united in n common and holy
cause you VIII rise above all selfish considerations,
and bowling submissively to the Divine Will Won
will unite with all good men in rcverently invoking
the blessings of our Heavenly Father upon ALI we
say and do, while in the service of The State.
~ Is, perhaps proper for me to state that since
writing this Message important facts have come to
my Knowledge and upon unquestionabc authority,
relating to the use of portion of tho funds of tho
pahk Oh tennessee that may require me to send
you Mt no distant day, special message Tho in
ercsts of the State and the Just rights of the peo
pie should be sacrcdly and vigilantly guarded no
natter who suffers ruin and disgrace
WILLIAM q. BRowNLow.
Nashville April 9Th, 1865
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
Grant as q Fisherman.

General Grant is fisher of armies With one
end OF his mighty seine fixed at Richmond, he
sweeps around with the other end from the Misss.
spp river to the Atlantic coast and up the coast to
the Richmond landing. There, where the two ends
of the seine meet we shall have grand haul of all
sorts of fsh-shad and herring, surgeons and SUCK
ers, catfish and eels, crabs, drumish swordfsh gud-
geons, and porpoise and the draft may possib in-
clude that regular old hammer headed shark jeff.
Davis. The seine is coming ashore, and We can see
from the hutterng on the surface inside that the
haul will exhaust the "Confederacyn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
ATTACHMENT,

Lindsey Wheeler, EXECUTORS vs.. W. Ii. Malone
THE PLAINTIFFS, ON AFFIDAVIT,
the defendant indebted them and so absconds that
the ordinary process OF law served upon him. having
obtained original attachment against his estate made re-
turnable before Reuben Rodgers Justice the Peace for
Campbell county and the having on his pro-
pery 1t ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear
before him at his house in Campbell county the Moneay
Of August 1861 the will be confessed and set
for hearing parte 1t is further ordered published for
four successive weeks in Brownows whg.
apr6-4w pfo" REUBEN ROGERS, J. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
CHANCEY CoURT-KNoXvILLE.
Sale of Property

SaIe OF Property.
$. d. Cole, Admir-, &C., vs. Hugh Thompson
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE
made In this at the April term, 1865 of said Court
will expose to public SALE at the Court House door
Friday the 9Th day Of May 1861 the interest Of urh
Thompson (being und dyided thrd) the farm In Knox
county which his mother, Sarah Thompson resided at the
time Of her DEATH credit Of six months without the equity
oS redemption, taking bond bearing interest," with approved
security for the purchase money and retaining lien paid
apr5lw ID. A. DEADERTCK, @ NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
NJ. Ferguson vs.. W. W. Walker.
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLIE

L CATIONS Of compainants bill that the defendan W. W.
Walker nonresident Of this state II ordered pub.
location successive In the Knoxville Whs
notifying said appear before the Cbincery Court IN
Clinton on the thursday after the fourth 1day June,
s65 and defend said bill, the same viii ken for
fessed and set for hearing ex parte.
pf5' ". ,s0S, Ca ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
ATTACHMENT.
William Il. Underwood VS.. John Douglass and Edward
Douglass.
THE PLAINTIFFS, ON AFFIDAVIT,

Il iAN AAi OAN hi liza IL
the defendants indebted to him. and abscond
conceal themselves that the ordinary OF
be served upon thm having obtained original attachment
against the estate Of Defendants made reurnabe David
keener Justice Of the Peace for Sewer nounty
having been levied their property II b ordered by said
Justice that the defendants appear before him his
18Th civil district OF SEWER the 10Th day Sepem
ber 1865, will be proceeded with parte It further
ordered that this notice be published four
lows Whg. ap5-4wpf5s DAVID KEENER. J. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
COUNTY COURT-sRvIER COUNTY,
Mary L. McNutt vs.. John S. McNutt.
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLIE

CATIONS Of the petition in this cause that the deendan.
resident Of rennessee and that this application
him Administrator Of " A. McNutt The Court
doth order that publication be made for four successive weeks
In Brownlow's Wing to notify him Of this application.
rpr5-4w pfa5s NJ. A. RAWLINGS, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
VIM Cross, Admir-, &C.. The ieis of the Estate Of
Richard Oliver, decd.
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALE

CATIONS OF eompsinans bill, which are sworn to, that
j. Oliver, Bardsdae and his wife, Elisabeth, who
made defendants the BILL nonresdens Of this State
ordered publication be made for four successive weeks
in Brovnows whie notifying said defendants appear as
the Chancery Clinton the first Thursday the
fourth Monday June 1865 and defend said bill the
viii BE- taken for them and for hearing
Ssfss apS-pBs VI. wn1feoN, cal ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
INCREASE OF POPULATION.

As soon as this war ceases, there is every reason
to expect large accession to our popaton. Thous-
snds Of sensible and practical men have been here,
connected with the army, and have looked with as
constituent and delight at our productive soil,
charming climate and great advantages Of agrcul-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

Banner of freedom, by freemen unfurled
Beacon of hope to u waiting world
Shining above is the starry throng,
rife in the murky clouds Of wrong
Clouds that shall roll from their beams Of light,
Till tho whole round dome Is blue and bright.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
SALARIES.

l am aware that proposition to increase the sal
aries of public officers in the State Will meet with
opposition--that it il not popular measure, and
that demagogues will use such vote upon the stump
against members voting for m increase. Acting
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
OUR RAILROADS. .

As you are aware, upon the approach Of the ma
tional forces and their occupation Of our country
the Government took possession Of our railroads. in
most Of which the State is stockholder. Ths State
Is deeply interested in her internal improvements as
she has endorsed bonds at the rate Of ten thousand
dollars per mile for nearly all the railroads In Ten
nsssee. And a. most Of these bonds are held BY
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.

The Tennessee Deaf and Dumb School, located at
Knoxville merits your attention, as it is of the
charitable institutions of the State. The exciting
events which are daily transpiring in the country
should not induce to lose sight Of those whose .
portance SO strongly appeal to for aid and COM
fort The buildings and grounds erected and pur-
chased at a heavy expense BY the State are now
used for hospital purposes by our army. Of the
fourteen Trustees, nine of them went into the rebel
lion, and most Of .hem fed South. An equal pro-
portion Of the officers and teachers of the school
proved to be rebels. An early organization of the
Institution upon loyal basis Is called for, and II 10
hoped will attract your astsntion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
Southern Mails.

The mail service on the Orange and Alex.
andria railroad was suspended early in June,
1861. Tomorrow, under directions from
Postmaster General DESSIsoS, it will be re-
sumed, and transmitted under the especial
care Of the Route Agents.
The mails will be closed in tho Washington
City Post Office at half past o'clock, a. m,
precisely, and leave the Office soon after the
hour Of 0.
The points on the line are as follows:
From Alexandria to Burke's Station, Fair
fax Station, Sangster's Station, Manassas,
Bristol Station, Catlett, Bealton, Millviow,
Brandy Station, culpeper Court House, Nit
chell's Station, Rapid Ann Station, Orange
Court House, Madison Run Station, Cor.
donsville, Owl Run, Warrenton, Trevilliam S
Depot, Louisa Court House, Tollersville,
Frederickshall Bumpass, Beaver Dam Depot,
Yerder, Junction, Hanover Court House. to
Richmond.
Until Postmaster shall have been regu.
larly appointed at each place, the route
agents will use every means to deliver cor.
respondence along the route. OF course let
ters and papers for Petersburg go regularly
over this route.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
SECOND EDITION
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsI-
DENT TODAY.
FOUR o,CLoCK. p. NJ !.

The President made the following appoint
ments of Assistant Assessors Of Internal
Revenue this morning:
vtRaISIA. BERNARD McCracklin, third diyi-
sion, hrst district; J. Webster Paine, seventh
division, hrst district; John O. Beverly,
seventh division, arst district; John II. Freeman,
seventh division, second district; l.. v. J. Amis,
tsnth division, second district; James W. Dun
ninston, fifteenth division, second district; Jas.
o. Kinnier, sixteenth division, second district ;
William J. Fife, sixth division, second district
8. o. Custis, twelfth division, fourth district ;
Chas. NJ. Wilson, tenth division, fourth district
Alfred D. Allen, fourteenth division, fourth dis
trict.
PBSSsYLvAxIA-Dewitt C. Baxter, lst division,
Cd district
NEw YoRK-william Hardy and Morgan Do
heney, eth district; James Kemple, LIST division,
Sd district; Benz. Haskell and Morgan Doheney,
Sd division, Sd district David Ferguson, 4th
division, 4th district.
NEW JERsEr-Bryon HOugh, 9Th division, Sd
district Simeon yanleer, llth division, I'd dis
trict.
KExrUcKY. Jonathan spradlin, 18th division
eth district.
TENNESSEE. John D. Blackford, ID district.
DISTRICT OF CoLuxBIA. John 8. Slater, al
division.
ARKANSAS. -Cassius NJ. Barnes, LIST division
Henry p. spellman, I'd division; Joshua Hill, q
division; Valentine Dell, 4th division.
Iowa. James B. Simpson, llth division, 8,
district; T. stemming, Sd division, LIST district.
MISSOURI Thomas A. English.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
Interesting Naval News.

The Navy Department yesterday received
a dispatch from Captain WALKER, of the
United States steamer Sacramento, dated
Kingston, Ireland, July 10, detailing his
pursuit of the steamer Beatrice, late the
rebel pirate Rappahannock, while on her
way from Southampton to Liverpool.
On the afternoon Of the 9th instant he re-
ceiyed information from Minister ADAMS
that she had sailed from Southampton for
Liverpool. As soon as steam could be got
up, which could not be effected until early
the next morning, from inability to obtain
wood to kndle the fires at Kingston, where
the Sacramento was coaling, he started for
Holyhead. lie says
'As we approached Holyhead, bark
rugged steamer was reported to me in sight,
steaming and sailing up the coast close to
the shore, with the English colors flying. l
Immediately steered for and overlook her
about two o'clock. She was steaming with
but one engine, and making slow progress ;
but she kept so close to the coast that
could not molest her without violating the
international law of protection. n
After due consideration and a thorough
observation of her movements, l was con-
WINGED that l could not possibly make legal
prize Of the vessel (which, from all appear
ances, was the aforesaid RappahannOck) in
British waters. She was in q crippled con-
dition, steering for Liverpool when left
her"
A dispatch from Commodore Jouy
RoDGERs, dated Boston, July "a, was ycster.
day received at the Navy Department an.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
The Late Elections In virginia.

The Richmond Rep',6Te, of yesterday,
holds the following language respecting the
late elections in Henrico county:
Neither the city of Richmond nor the
county Of Henrico has ever represented the
sentiment Of Virginia in the business Of cleo
tions. As they voted, so did not the State
at large ever vote. Virginia always voted in
direct opposition to the vote Of Richmond
and Henrico.
We therefore ask suspension of public
opinion as to the sentiment Of Virginia so far
as any person might be disposed to draw in
ferences in regard to it from the voting in
this city and county.
We are not disposed to disguise or deny
the fact that the Union candidate for the
Mayoralty of Richmond lost his election, or
ut least lost several hundred votes, by his
distinct avowal Of himself as Union man.
That fact cannot be denied, and must be ne
copied as true. 1t may hurt the city, but
the denial Of the truth would hurt II more.
Let 1t, therefore, be honestly confessed.
But Richmond Is not Virginia and we
sincerely believe that this Commonwealth
will vote in different spirit whom it comes
to elect its Legislature and its congressional
delegation. Without reference to men, with
reference singly to the interests of Virginia
and of the South, we implore the people of
this Commonwealth not to copy the example
Of Richmond, but to take heed of the views
which we have presented in the article which
follows.
As yirginians, as Southerners, as patriots,
as Unionists, as Americans, we repudiate the
vote in Richmond yesterday, and declare that
it affords no indication Of the sentiment OF
the people Of Virginia. The intelligence,
the patriotism the faith, honesty, and truth
of our beloved Virginia will be indicated by
her vote In October, and must not be inter
preted by the spurious vote which was deliv-
cred yesterday in this city, which never did
represent the worth and opinion of the State,
and never will do so.
Virginia will, in her vote on the second
Thursday in October, repudiate Richmond
and place herself right before God and the
country. and the world, with respect to hel
oath OF allegiance to this Union Of the
American people and the American States.
Virginia is now honestly for the Union
and "proposes to fight it out on this line, il
it takes all summer" and into autumn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27

Commissioner FISK, Commissioner Of
Freedmen's Affairs for Kentucky and Ten
nescee, sends a report to the Bureau of Freed
men, dated July 20, in which occurs the fol-
lowing paragraph:
Kentucky is just now stirred to its bitter
depths on the slavery question. A hotly-con-
tested political canvass is agitating the en-
tire State The only issue before the people
is a ratification of the constitutional amend
ment abolishing slavery. The devotees of
barbarism cling to its putrid carcass with as
tOnishing tenacity. Kentucky, l fear, will
refuse to become one of the twenty seven
pail bearers required to bear the remains of
the great abomination to its final resting
place Major Gen, Palmer commanding the
department, has, by General Order, stricken
the shackles from all slaves who will leave
the State. His post commandants through
out the State are issuing passes to each col
ored person making application. Railroads,
steamboats,, and ferry-boats are required to
transport all who present the military pass
and pay their fare. This order was issued
on the 10th instant and the result has been
that thousands of the colored population
have crossed the Ohio, and are now crowding
the towns and cities of the States lying oppo-
site
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-27
nY rELEGRAPu.
Warlike Preparations on the
Texan Frontier.
Thirty-nye Thousand Troops OF
T. The Empire to be Concen-
trated at Matamoras.
HOSTILE SPIRIT OR THE TWO ARMIES.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-The Gasette's Cairo
dispatch, dated July 20, says the Galveston
correspondent Of the Houston News writes,
under date of July ], that orders have been
issued to the officials Of Matamoras to pre-.
pare accoutrements for thirty-ave thousand
troops Of the Empire. The troops are to
consists of French, Austrians, and Algerians.
The reason given for this collection Of
troops is because we have similar number
at Brownviile and at adjacent points. The
French officers assert TINT there is no reason
why tho United States should send an army
of eighty or one hundred thousand men to
Texas, unless It designs aggressive move
ments upon Mexico. The spirit of the two
armies is described as being hostile, and that
there is no afBliation between our officers
and those Of the empire.