davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
Yearly Meeting Of the Orthodox PriendH

An unusually large nuulDtr OF FRIENDS are
in attendlnce-both hcme members and those fsou
abroad Among the ministers from other yearly mesu
ings are VIM Green from Dublin, Ireland; Daniel
Barker and Isham Cox Of North Carolina: Robert
W. Douglass and Joseph d. Hoae Of Iowa; WnIiara
Houghtoh and Chas 5. Hubbard from Indiana; Caro-
line E. Talbot Of Ohio Samuel Bette OF Philadelphiai
james Van Blarcom, Nathan Douglas, Susan Howlands
Euliee Day and Elizabeth Clifford OF New.Englend.
On Friday evening last the Animal Conference
Of sabbath School teachers and others interested was
held at which reports from 80 Friends Sabbath Schools
were received, all within The limits of the NewYork
yearly meeting. The discussion vas mainly on the
best etbOis " organizing Schools. both In city and
country. Saturday evening there was RELIGIOUS
meeting mainly for the Sabbath School teachers. They
we've urged by speakers to make the subject Oe
scFurl instruction of earnest prayer to it them
for their responsible duties.
Three public meetings were held on Sunday-onc in
TWerreth-s in the morning ana smother N the eyens
ing; also morning meeting at tie Packer InSttate IN
BroOkyn--at al. OF which there were large number
of PRAYERS and celebrations mostly from stranger
Friends. Tne Offices Of the Savior a. generally Dee
leycd IL BY the evangelical CHURCHES were fully &C.
which to reach tho Father The principal speakers at
Twenteth-st., in the morning, were Wa. Green sam
mel Bettle D. A. Chase, Caroline (. Talbot, LaDico
Day, Stephen Wood aud Mary Miller with PRAYER
from Rebecca Collins. In the afternoon comnnus
nicetiors were received from Isham Cox,
Carolno J.. Talbot. jos n. Hoag, V lliam Hoaghton,
stephen & Chase and Samuel Be,ie, with prayer BY
Jacob D. Rel. The Brooklyn speakers were Robert
Dog,.a.' Isham Cox, Adam spence james heLangh.n
AID "a. Rowland. The business meetings wiz 10
G., timed some days longer with public meeting ad
rVende,hst. on Wednesday morning at lOf O'Clock.
Tie Smday-scnoo. anniversary Of the IwenLetA'at.
Friends ; cety occurred yesterday 1t noon. NE exc
ercies we're conducted ~ the Superintendent Robers
L. Murray end ~ children showed much prohciedcy
in Bible kn0Uiedge. hymns were sung, ana prizes
were distributed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
Energetic Measures to be Adopted
Against the American Volunteers
The Restrictions on American
War Vessels Removed
Prince Napoleon on American institutions
Letter from eaIibaldi on tbe United States and
England,

TIE steamship New-York from Southampton
on the cath of May arrived here yesterday with three
DAYS later news from Europe
TIE Africa arrived q; Queenstown May q.
Tie Peruvian arrived al Greencasuc May y.
The Great Britain has arrived from Melbourne with
$3.50 Coo
The True Britain has arrived hom Melbourne with
II 600 ounces Of gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05

THE HPPoTEEATROY.-This popular and ad.
mfbly conducted establishment will remain open
only during the present week Tie season isannouneei
20 olose next Saturday. Until then performances Wiz
be ivep every evening and N the afternoons Of We'd
nesday and Saturday All the fi7orte exhibition, Of
equcstr.an and gymnns;;c skin will be repeatec and
the two successful pantommes Tile Elixir Of Lick
and Harlequin Blue Beard viii be regularly repro
seAted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
gInIN.

The National Bark announces that Il VIII re-
fnrn fourfl. II the first instameat Of tie subsorp
ton 10 tie ,oaa The further reduction vii take place
as soon s O amount al the subscriptions IS accurately
ascerioincd. o.,
At.sgram from Turin OF May u says TIC public
subscriptions il italy 10 the new loan amount 70
0O.ooO Ire Of renie: 100000 lire have been sub
scTbed foI IN Turn alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05

Tie Tunes City Article of Tuesday says; The
symptoms thai aggression upon Mexico ard renewal Of
anarchy tai county s0Oat TO receive direct ebcouT
se men. tie Wellington Government caused The iundt
h. omen with gen hssviness Ultimately belief seemed TO
gain ground that tie contingency Of between France
nud kne.s l be eouply dlSssefu 10 both eenn.es AID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
spain.

The Madrid EP0ca says: The Spanish Gov
erImen awaits the conclusion % tie nero iaions be-
tween the Pay and Italian Governments before dc
Gliding whether spain shall recognize the HI gdom 81
lay or not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
Latest.

LIVERPOOL, May 24.-'i'he steamships City
OF London and glasgow. from New'Iorf' arrived at
Queenstown yesterday.
s stated that some Of the French ministers threaten
70 resign unless the French troops are witadra~n from
Mo-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05

TIE STATE ECLECTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY Of
Massachusetts, will hold Its fth annual meeting on
wednesday tho 7h inst nc the Parker house, Boston.
Tho subject " the os 5ehlent o. the new Eclecto
Medical College ana uospit ia this CITY WIN De eon'
si,rei. also tAa question Of calling National C0n'
vention 20 ecDe upon the establishment ana OFsaN%a'
ton OF q rational society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
Austria.

IN the sitting OF The Lower House o. the
Reiclsrath OF May 20 the proposal Of TIE majority o.
tho corm'e agroc 10 the treaty OF commerce be-
tween Austria ana the /oNcren. as modified by
Prussia, Was adopted ~ large majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
FROM THE SOUTH.
Arrival OF the Aiabawn-mrs. yen. Davis
and Parry NJ Savannah,

By the Alabama, from Charleston. we have
Savannah papers to Nay 81. Tie Ry.tiieas. Of thai
date SAVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05

Leroy II. MiSgR.-Any Information respect,
iny the whereabouts Of ibis person, who is eonneee1
vih the 18th Wisconsin Regiment will be Thankfully
we!coled By his iat.er, H. c. MlLer Of BaFa5oo' WIZ
nnn.iI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
THE PUBLIC DEBT OF |


- IA|A'f ftffN
IAN. %. ibs1.s....'''''''''
March 81. l8i2....''..''''
June q. i0JS......'.''''''
June u. 1900.
February 6, l86l...:'.;;::::;;''
July l7snd August >, Iool''
Jolly II and August 3 lSol''
February Is, 1862 ....''''''
June 81, l8si..............
March ,, lt5i..............
September .. l8D........,
March ,, lGll.......".....
March 8, iooj..............'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03

NEW YORK June 2.
The Herald's Washington special has
the following It is believed here that the
President is not in favor of negro suffrage
except in some modified form, and under
certain qualifications. 1t is also understood
that the mission of at1enersb Sickles to
Bogots was for the purpose of obtaining
grants of lands for the purpose Of settling
them with blacks from United States, and
that the late President, who authorized the
mission, was willing to give fifteen millions
of dollars for adequate territory.
The United States CT Columbis, after
this year, will withdraw their diplomatic
establishment from this country in
consequence of their Congress having re-
fused 70 make any appropriations beyond
the present year.
The ironclsds and monitors attacked to
West Gulf and Mississippi squsdrons are
TO be laid up now that the rebellion is over.
These will not be brought North, but
will be laid up at some convenient point
on the Mississippi river, or one Of IFS
tributaries, not yet decided upon lE
A communication was received on Mon.
day, at the Land Office, from the Surveyor
General of Kansas, covering contract or
dered for the survey of lands on the direct
route from Sioux City to Montana and Ida
no and and the opening of q road on the
routa
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03
The Indiana COnSpiratOrS
Transferred 10 Columbus.
The Horses rendered to PreEl-
dent johnson Sold
at Auction.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
GOLD LAST NIGHT Isl 10
FROM coLUMBUi.
Special to the cleveland Ladef.l
COLUMBUS, June :


COLUMBUS, June 2.
Bowles, Mulligan and HOsrseE the Ind
lana conspirstors, who were SO Fortunate as
to have their sentences commuted to i'm
prisonment at hard labor for life, were re-
ceived at the Ohio Panitentisry this after
noon. #- ia
The s8tb Ohio, at Camp Chase, elected
to day, a sergeant of the regiment as dele
gate to the State Convention, thus securing
an ambitious politician of Columbus one
army vote at least in support q mis- claim
for eubernational hono1G. '-o'. @
Governor Brough has partially perfected
arrangements for giving an appropriate re-
ceptiOn to the returning Ohio regiments to
be mastered out at Camp Chase.
General Grant has Issued an order di.
recting all hquor shops along the line Of
travel of the returning troops, also places
of rendezvous, to be closed while they are
being mustered out. MsjOr Skies, com
mandant at this post, will rigidly enforce
the OrO6I NlLnll MS JAAAeNAStAo-4'
Pay Agent Lester left for Nashville this
morning to receive slotment8 from Ohio
men in the 4th Corps, which is about to be
paid. -
The Governor has been officially ad-
vised that General Shermsn's armywill be
paid at Louisville. sa
The Paymssters here are over crowded
with business, in consequence of the re-
cent orders dischsrging men from the hos
pitals. Msjor Williams alone, during the
month cf May, paid $2O7, ,197tO S,7s6 dis
charged soldiers upon separate vouchers.
The Msjor has no superiOrs in the Pay
masters Department in dispatching busi-
ness. ta '-Ss
In consideration of the meritorious SER
vices and long imprisonment in the hands
of the enemy, the President has revoked
the sentence dismissing Captain Il. 6.
TibbAls, 18th Ohio Infantry from the SER
vice. He hiss been honorsbly reinststed.
Generel NJ. D. Legget, cf Louisville, has
written a letter declining to be considered
q candidate before the Union Convention
for the nomination of Governor.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03

Proposed Amendmenfst 20 the lax Bill
Somebody proposes the following new
amendments to the Tax Bill:
For kissing pretty girl, 81.
For kissing very homely one, S2-the
extra amount being added, probably, far
the mans folly. -s.
For ladies kissing one another, 81. The
tax IS placed at this rate in order to break
up the custom altogether, it being regarded
BY our II. C!g IS q piece of inexensabls
AOsurdity.
For every filtration, 10 cents.
For every yousg man who has more
than one tgirl," ," he is taxed S..
For eourting in the kitchen, 25 cents.
Oourting in the sitting room, 30 cents.
Courting in the pArlor 81.
Courting il 8 romantic place, s.; and
40 cents for each offsnse thereefter.
q! Seeing lady home from Church, 25
cents for each oHsnse.
Seeing her home from the Dime Society,
5 cents, the proceeds 70 be devoted to tina
relief of disabled army Chsplsins.
For lady who paints, so cents.
. For wearing loW-neck dresses, 81.
For each curl on lsdy's head above
en-, 5 cents. a......-.--..--..
For any unfair device for entrsppine
youag men into mstrimony, IS.
For wearing hoops larger than eight feet
in circumference, cents for each hoOp.
Old bachelors over thirty, are taxed SI0S
over forty, $40; over fifty, $50, and sem
fenced to bsllishment in Utah.
Every pretty lady TO be taxed from %
cents to S25, sne is to fix the estimate OF
her own beauty. It is thought that large
amount will be realized from tEis proYi-
sion.
Each boy baby, so cents.
EAcn girl baby, 10 cents.
Families having more than en- t babies
are not TO ba taxed; and for twins, pre-
MUM of $40 will be paid out of the nd
sccruing from the tax on old bachelors.
zach Sunday loafer on the street cornerE
or about ehurch-doors, to be taxed at hiG
full value, which is about 2 cents.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03
RROM NEH 0RLFANn

CAIRO, June 1.
New Orleans dates of the 9th say that
General Candy will establish his head
quarters for a few days in that city
Another great landslide has occurred
below Algisrs, making a fearful crevasse,
threatening immense damage to the crops.
and other property.
Five millions Of dollars, received by
steamer Mcclellan, goes to General A. J.
Smiths Corps, stationed around Selma and
Montgomery, Ala.
A recent expedition from Baton Rouge
captured Colonel Hatch, Collector of Gus
toms at New Orleans under rebel rule, and
slao the records of the Custom House during
his administration. Hatch says the books
and records of the Custom House previous
70 secession are secreted.
TWO thousand Union prisoners from Ty-
Ter, Texas, are at the mouth of Red River,
on the way North.
General Forrest has arrived at Memphis.
9 rbe people Of Northern Mississippi are
represented as greatly impoverished and
desLikuta.I 90
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03
rROn new YORK.

NEW 1OkK, June z.
The Commercials special says there is
much complaint st Hsllecks management
in Richmond. Il is charged that rebels
ere creeping into power under his influence.
These charges together with others explain
his transfer to California.
A sharp contest is going on respecting
the Assistant TroHsurer-ship Of New York.
Mr.. McCulloch rendered Mr.. Vermilge tho
position; but his declinstion, however,
opened the case and q recent combination
of Albany Republican and Democratic
leaders are working for Mr.. Blstchford.
Today, General Sherman, in moving
about the city, was beset BY crowds OF
citizens anxious to hear him speak, and TO
shake hands with him. He would not
speak, however, and hastily extricsted
himself from the crowds surrounding him,
shakiug hands with those he came in con-
tact with. This evening he will receive
his friends at the residence of his cousin,
Mr.. Scott, and tomorrow evening he will
be the guest Of the Union League.
There are now about 5000 rebel prison.
ers in Hsrt's Island, near this city.
Thew have comfortable barracks, and are
furnished regular soldiers rAtions. They
are allowed to go to the shore to fish and
bAthe. Visitors are not allowed on the
Island.
The prisoners occupy themselves max
ing various trinkets, which they sell to
procure tobacco, &c Among them are
many members Of Southern churches and
they hold prayer meetings regularly.
Having seen the Presidents proclamation
for fast day they proposed to observe it,
and made arrangements accordingly.
Their services were impressive and very
interesting. The frat prayer was for the
President of the United Ststes.
Nearly all the men in the hospital hsve
offered to take the oath Of allegiance.
The horses, carriage and harness, de-
clined as q present by President johnson
were sold at auction to-day. The horsei
brought 81, 900, cost $4,000; the carriage
brought 81, 400, cost 81, 100; the harness
brous 1880, cost $67b. Another span Of
horses and carriage; equal to the above
were sold for 81, 800. '-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03
Trouble among 4hs CoAI-MInsrs.

Trouble among the COAI-Niners-
The Philsdelphis Inquirer Of Wednes-
day has the following: a.'-" a.,
aThe laborers in the coal mines in
Schuylkill and Carbon counties became
highly excited st the announcements on
Saturday that their wsges were to be re-
duced. It is well known that enormous
rates have been pail by coal operators and
shippers to get their coal cut in sufficient
quantities TO meet the demand during the
winter. It was principally owing TO this
fact and the high rates Of freight asked by
rOilrood companies that GOAL run u p
to the enormous prices paid during the
winter months. This traffic has, however,
now almost entirely ceased on the different
railroads leading from the mines to the
various markets, very many operators
having ceased working.
GSeVen collars a day had been paid Is
borers in the mines, and now, in view Of
the stringency of the market, il was pro-
| posed to reduce the rate 80 six dollars
| This had created 80 much excitement
among the lsborers during last week, that
it was feared serious riot would be the
| consequence. Yesterday, in nearly every
mining centre, the excitement seemed
about eliminating. At POttsVille, at
Maunch Chunk, at Schuylkin Haven and
other places the miners assembled in large
numbers. In some instances women, dogs
and children accompanied them with
yelping noises. The destruction Of the
valuable property was anticipated. At
Ashland two coal breakers were burned y
the rioters, and for time the telegraph
wires were severed. .-...,---
HLast night seven companies Of the
Two Hundred and Second regiment Penn
sylvsnis volunteers, passed through here
on their way TO the scenes Of disturbances
-Four companies have reached, Pottsvlle
and three have gone to Mauneh Chunk
Provisions for number Of days hayl
been sent them, but it is now thought !hs
the danger has ceased" -. %
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03
PRonTOxrREss MONROE.

.s3EI FORTRESS MONROE, June l.
The Texan expedition, under command
of Genersl Weitzsl, which hAs been fitting
out in this harbor during the past week, is
now fairly on its way to its point of desti-
nstion. somewhere along the coast of that
Stata Preparatory to its sailing orders
were issued 10 the commanding officer on
board of each vessel. 70 proceed first to Mo
bile Bay, in the vicinity of Forts Morgan
and Games, with the view Of making rem
devious at that place in order to coal the
steamers, and to thoroughly clean them be-
fore proceeding any further southwark.
The steamers composing this expedition
are arDong the largest and best adapted TO
long sea voyage Of any known to the
mercantile service, and were chartered es-
pecially by the different quArtermasters in
New York, Philadelphia and other places
for the purpose. The mSjor portion OF the
feet containing fifteen of the largest steam
era has already sailed, while the remand
AZ. composing the steamers Star of the
south. Richmond, Western Metropolis
TonsHonds, U. Q. Perry, ]. P. Everman,
Empire City, Rsbeeca, Barber, Cambria,
and Tillie, are now lying in the Roads, and
will sail either this evening or tomorrow.
Everything seems suspicious, for the safety
and success of the steamers with they
troops. to reach the point of rendezvous In
about seven days sail. The weather has
been fair, with every prospect OF its con-
| tinuiDg 20.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03
sEvEN.THIETY LOAS.

.. .t..a PHILADELPHLA,, JunelZ.
Subscriptions 10 the 7.SOlilosn to-day,
teleqrsphed from all parts of the Union TO
Jaw Cook, amount to Sl,bl3, 800. The fol-
lowing are among the lArgestsubsoriptions:
National Bank Of Pittsburgh, $l00D0eil
Fourth National Bank of IS, AouissS50OOO
first National Bank of Marietta, Ohio,
$50 900; First National Bsnk Of PILLS
delohis, SII7, 900; First National Bank of
Portlsnd. Ne, $50i0Oa Second National
Bank of Boston, $5O, 600 There were o6s
individual subscriptiohsl m All
On "Wednesday next, Issues of the new
notes Of the third series Of 7-S0 loan, Of all
denominations, will be ready for delivery
10 subscribers They viii be delivered
after tnas day with the same promptfude
that marked the supply ofnotes Of thelfrst
and second seli len. IL hSs been their inter.
ruption of delivery ct sbs time'of snbseriP-
ton which has given so spPssEsrce of q
fallil q of in the popular taking Of the ioAD,
3 great body of the small takers beng un
wiling TO pay their money unless they re-
ceiye their notes right in hand to carry to
their homes. 1t is expected tina. after next
week the daily Subscriptions to tia 4 800
will run up into millions The opening Of
the farmers, wool markets esst-and wesi
win undoubtedly Etim4lste subscriptions.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03
NARIOus mEns.

-4 WAsHIEGTOE, June 1.
The public Offices and all places of busi-
ness were closed to-day. A Sabbath quiet
prevailed and The churches were all well
attended.
President johnson attended Rev. J. G..
Batler's Lutheran Church.
o. The troops now gathered around Wash
lngtOn are daily receiving bsneits from the
Sanitary Commission, which is extensively
Issuing fresh vegetables to check the
scPrbuIic tendency which is now showing
itself among large portion of the army.
1t is also supplying large quantities Of
under othing, stationery, &c.
As but few witnesses remain to be ex-
smined, tits supposed that all the testi-
mony in the conspiracy cases will be closed
this week, and several days of next will be
consumed in arguments, WhiSh are to be in
wiring,
Hon. Rsverdy johnson has prepared a
long protest denying the jurisdiction of
the military commission to try the con-
spirstOrs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03

8hSYe alreapy announced that Thur
low Weed was TO become an editor Of the
New York Times. It il now further stated
that he is to assume the eo-editoFship Of
that journal, but viii not commences his
editorial lsbors until Hon. Henry j. Ray
mond enters upon his Congressional duties
next winter. It is Also said that Mr.. Weed
is to furnish large proportion of the cap
itaI to set the new comic paper Mrs.
Grssldy en- its legs Mrs GrgTdy vii
make her appearance On the l4th Of July.
q q ] y
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03
from the Lewiston CsiaIns) Journal
Arrest Of Rebel n Supposed to be

Arrest Of Rebel n Supposed 10 be
CaeaFy.
Deputy Blossom, assisted By Psnnsyl-
vsnia detective, on Monday arrested man
whose name is sun known, near Island Pond,
about four feet from the Csnsda line. The
prisoner appears 70 be an EnglismAn, law
yer, is an opsn rebel, knows sll about the
South, where he has travelled extensively snd
perhaps lived. It seems that for number
of days he has been vibrating on either
side OF the line near Island Pond, de ying
All otieers, and making profuse declara-
lions OF his "gameness that he would
snoot dead any one who would lay hands
on INN, etc, etc. Deputy Blossom having
reeelVed orders to arrest him, proceeded to
lslsnd Pond and watched his cnsnce.-
Taking his ground in 8 store near the line,
he laid IN wait for him, and waited some
time.
AT last the prisoner appeared, and, seiz<
ing his opportunity, the deputy pouneed
upon him, four feet from the Canada line,
in slowing embrace" The rebel struggled
ESrd, and fought like 8 tiger, iriuring the
deputy SomeWhst A blow from the osher
deleetivs over the rebels head, with Pis-
tol, at last brought him down, cutting quite
gash IN the prlsOners IOIeheao. nLs Pis-l
tol was also taken away.
The man arrested was taken to Auburn
and on Tuesday placed in the county jail
He gives what is supposed to be q false
name. There are several surmises as to the
prisoner. One surmise is that ne is Clsy's
clerk (Clesry) named in the PresidenIs
proclamation, for whom 3 reward Of SlO,-
900 was offered. We should be happy to
hear that s Maine detective has made 8
Iten strike"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03
plssAr1sFAcrloN AHoNs TsO0Ps.

bARRlSBUhGp IA 4 q uno 4 q.
Great dissatisfaction prevails heresmong
one wear troops with the order of the Sec
retafy of War reducing the bounties Of
such organizations 25 per cent. The eI-
cuse that these troops we're mustered out
before the expiration of their term i re-
gsrded by ali right-minded men as snten-
sble. The State authorities are increasing
their exertions to have this order rescinded,
and to secure for one-year troops the orig
insI amount of money toNhich they are
entitled.
Governor Curtin viii formally receive
the battle fsgs Of the different regiments al
Camp Curtin tomorrow. -7rs- s-aso
A call has been issued by Simon Came
ron for the meeting of the Union Statt
Convention, at Harrisburg on Wednesday
tie 18th of July. = 9 ~ 5Ts7