davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Ghaueee for business nlen.

GLASS LETTERS and NUMBERS for
" SIGNS, WINDOWS, and FANLIGlIrS.-Cold or 81
YER Turopea S,e Unsrpssci for rchn.ss and economy
Worth hall again Xnc and other Letters ell sizes
rious finish. Gls. France bow CaTi Door Pat.S sc
Merchants Pahors and Agent, order No. lo' Fulton
CTEAMBOATS FOR SALE.
y SIX STEAMBOATS,, ranging ffcm 40 q 40 tni' A5o,
Two Propel.or Freight ard Passenger STEAMERS, sni
several Screw Ia. sIf AMEHs. Applyto
c ". COPELAND, No. III Broadway
rJ,O PRINTERS.-JOBO OFFICE FORSALE,
located IN hounshns town in Vermont AID Tow doins
bu srcss Low price 20 Immediate cash pI-
chaser. Address PRINTER, Tribune othcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

CHANGE OF TIME.-Persons travelling by the
s,onirg,on line Of steamboats, will notice, BY the advertise
men, on smother page tina. the bosis leave ct p M nsead
Of 4 O'Clock as formerly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
rAe ary goods impo,.s compare as follower

Tho cry gocns iiDporS eoiHP"-' 10 r"'"''
r Nv :. 80, &. ,o, 49,, sss , iss soss
thrown ON market. te3,o25 l,76SOes l,4IA1S
Entered 81 tho port So 2s7o3s sl7e2:6s aG67i 32s
Thrown on market. 9,72l, Gs S2lIHl osSW'
The First National Bonk sold 800 900 of7.Ss.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF
NEw-YoRK.
Nos. ~ AND % PHE.sr..
DEPOSITORY AND FENCAL AGLsT OF IRB UsIILD
STATS, t-,....
Have for SALE ready for delivery,
UNITED STATES = $40 TREASURY Nors,
Convertible, ct maturity. into 02O GoLD'BEARrs6
BONDS.
UNIFD STATS 1910 BoSDs,
UNITED STATS $40 BONDS.
UNITED STATES 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE
We also collect Government Vouchers and Drafts,
and attend to other business with the Government.
P. G. CALHOUN, President.
b. SEAMAN, Cashier.
NEw-YoRK, Jan. %, 1865.
TIE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Op NEW.
YoRK-Thls Bank has commenced business at No. "A
Broadway, and offers ito services to the public
Collections will be mado on all accessible points on
the lowest terms
All orders for Government Securities viii be promptly
executed and the customary commission allowed to
purchasers.
Special attention win be given TO business connected
with Government and persons wishing to avoid the
inconvenience of addressing the Departments are In
,ited 70 apply TO the officers Of this Bank.
NOAH /. WILSON, Precedent.
ATERrp .PosJ, Cashier.
UNITED STATES
$40
TRE6srRY MOTIFS
For immediate delivery a,
IIowfs g. MAcY's, Bankers,
No 30 wAtLsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

NEGAK SMOKERS NOTICE.-Ihe NATION
~ AL sEGAR nade by the Havana segsr Manufacturing
moderate cost beet tobacco For sale ct NO u 'edsre
New.ioIk. la boxes Of 100, e4i IN boxer q ~ VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Receipts Of pre<iucS.

FL. 25-sJJ bblS. Flour, 6j bbls. WHISKY, ESQ
bh, Corn Meal 1926 bush Corn 1es5 bush. Oats. N.
pkg. Provisions 81 pigs Lard 90 pkg ButteT lej
pigs. Ashes, 3,i0s Dressed Hogs.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
PRACTICAL Halter.
INTERESTING TO TIE PUBLIC.

VvNHE subscriber, formerly broadway Halter, and
Il Tor more than twenty years as-oclsfed with q =
leaders OF Fashion, and Proprietor the Indian
apois Hat Mandatory, being hatteringly
oy the liberal patronage Of approaching psbc. hs
In the spirit and pride Of honorable competition against
Eastern productions in his resolved uO1 renewed
and more efficient effort produce home ade
able head dress which shall be rtrcty Ia Keeping with
all the improvements and fully up 10 spirit Of
the progressive age We live H.
This season he has introduced IN addition 20 the Gents.
and Young Gents Fall Styles Of Fashionable Hats ali
the standar style Of trade renown. a. follows
No I-Gents' Fall style for leeS
No 2-fonng Gents Fall Style for 1765
No B. Gents Broadway STANDARD. Bell style
No.4-Sew York STANDARD, Straight style
Ne.5-Ine Medium Union, Standard style
No. 6-Tbe Pans Standard. Bell style
No. The Pans Standard. D'Orssy ,tvle
No e-The Paris Standard. Teonan sfvie
No She Friends Standard, stra gbt style
No. l0-Ihe Friends STANDARD. Bell style
20 ll-Ladies' Six Hat, Fall styles Ter l-s5
MS standard styles are productions ofinteect and
sA ingeni0usy blending al the points Of the several
styles technically In original styles. unique
iAuitless IN combination that By the width
suit The fanty Of the most fasfidOus gentleman the
judciOus If the plain neatly dressed
yeomAn- The above named sty les all home-mace
productions and unsurpassed Tor quality Of material ard
elegance Of hnish which material eubAsced IN value
BY the H0d1s 0crdds Of manipulation. IN the hands
Of legitimate hAtters, scientifically skilled Ia the pratt
cal execution Of his difficult arr Vita these facilities
his command, he l. prepared 70 produce a home
made Hat, Al manufacturers prossi Of unsurpassed
gance- combining genius WITH science, vita
STYLE beauty with quality. ghlners with durability
ticity strength, and perfect model mould II -
and agreeable 70 the bead Of the wearer.
Gents six Hats altered % the Fall style.
Gents six Hats altered Laties' honable STYLES
W. P BROWN. Practical Halter.
No. = Kentucky Avenue indianapolis. Ind.
oc.Is-d&su
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
THE REPUBLICAN FREEDMEN IN
r.v.r-s-wusr W. NAY FEAR

AZ Is.- .SsEs- al "a "a = a..
The telegraph gives Us daily reports OF lie
horrd Instruction 10 Jamaiea. which was once
a prosperous Island. But, 10 1892, the year 10
which the Republican party in this country. in
British concert, organized for systematic war
upon the Southern States, on account Of the per-
sons Of African descent held 70 service therein.
the same operations were carried on in Jamaica
SAYS the New American Cyclopedis: '1n 1882
great agitation on the subject Of slavery per
vaded the Island. and led to violent acts on the
part VI the colonists against the Missionaries,
THE Abolitionists, who were charged with in
cendisry conduct; and we're guilty Of il, Just as
the Republicans were in exciting insurrection
and murder in the Southern States The slaves
rose 10 rebellion. and were subdued with diff
Guilty.
On May IA, 1888, the English Government
passed an act abolishing Slavery, which, how
ever, did not fully take effect till August !. 1898
when all the slaves were emancipated. com
pensaton for the slaves was granted By the
British Government to the owners. the total
amount OF which in Jamaica was six million one
hundred and sixty-one thousand nine hundred
and twenty pounds, equal to about thirty
millions Of dollars.
Since 1888 great efforts have been made Ia
civize. cbristianize and elevate the blacks, by
establishing churches, schools, papers, &c, &c
As an evidence of the susceptibility of the ne
gro to such influences, in addition to the horriC
details Of the existing butcheries in the Island
furnished by current reports, we add the exports
Of the Island for 1888 and 1857. In 1888 tb,
exports were IS, 4Ol hogsheads of sugar; il
1857, 3O,459. In 1893 there were 34,97s pun
cheons OF wine; in 1857, Is. y92 In 1893 Their,
were Is5 casks of molasses; in 1857, none Ii
1888 there we're ASH go pounds of ginger; ii
1857, 3sl, ISL. In 1888 there were & .423 ,lOt
pounds of pimento in 1857, s,7l9,74S. In 1873.
there were $3.50, 06O pounds of coffee; in 1857
: 0Ql eDa
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

Our friend of the Journal seems to object to
reference being made to the history of the
transactions leading to the late civil war When
We, with the Democracy generally went in to
put down the rebellion, the advice of our Repub-
lican friends was this: go in with US to put
down the rebellion. aud then look to the causes
and the responsibilities afterwards" We accepted,
aud acted upon this advice; and we reasoned thus
rith our Democratic friends upon it, We said,
suppose two neighbors, they have large families,
and are in close proximity A portion of one of
the families are continually insulting, abusing
and interfering with the domestic concerns of
the other, till, at last, the latter gets rrtated to
that degree that they arm themselves with clubs,
&c, and make attack upon the whole family
on account OF the injuries part of the attack ed
family have inflicted or threatened to inlct upon
the whole of the other. Now, the attacked
family. while admitting the outrages perpetrated
by part ofits members on the attacking family
sill must all unite in the fight to save their own
nome and peraQns from destruction. Self-pre-
servation compels them to this. They announce
and act upon the sentiment, "Our family, right
or wrong" But, after the fight is over, they
ought to turn round and give those of their own
family. who provoked the quarrel, a sound drub-
bling, to teach them to behave themselves in
future. and avoid another fight between the fami-
lies. 1t was satisfactory to to support the
war on this understanding, and we did So We
should have to do the same thing again. we sup
pose, in like circumstances.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
JULIAN ANDHis FRIENDS COPPER

The Journal charges Us with making an in
territorial misstatement when we said that the
Governor classed Mr.. JULIAN and his friends as
being Copperheads. We shall endeavor to max g
truth and courtesy two ruling points in edi-
torlals and we state to the Journal that the au-
thority on which we made the statement as to
JULIAN's being Copperhead, or as bad as a
Copperhead. was, il we remember rightly. the
Richmond Telegram, in reporting the substance
Of the Governors late speech against Mr.. JU-
LIAM and his friends at Centrevlle. The copy
of the paper was sent to us at the time by a
friend, and We did not preserve il. We have
looked for it in order to quote the exact Ian
guage of the report. What we stated in the
HERALD was from memory and we believe the
statement Substantially accurate. We refer the
Journal to the Richmond paper above named,
as we suppose it has it, and We have not, and if
the statement is not in that. to the other Rich
mond paper. 1t must be in one of them. Are
we to understand that JULIAN has already got
the Governor down so that the latter is seeking
to concilate him9
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

The Cincinnati Commercial in commenting
"A large number of gentlemen will be in
ashlngton on the first MONDAY OF December
next, claiming to be elected members of the
House OF Representatives,, and all will be provi-
ded with certificates OF election, signed and
sealed by the Executives OF their respective
States. Illuminated copies of the arms of all
the States are TO be seen IN the stained glass of
the ceiling of the House itself. There, through
all the war, South Carolina. Mississippi and Ten
nesse, have been seen in golden light along
with Ohio, Indiana and Massachusetts,
1--WE have never admitted that they were out of
the Union, and when the Representatives of any
Southern State come back TO the old hall, they
will ind the coats OF arms, borne on their certih-
Gates OF election, shining over their heads. Now,
is the mere CLERK. as John Quincy Adams
called that official, TO 'usurp the throne" and
say that Brownlow is not Governor of Tennessee.
nor Humphreys of Mississippi. and that certii
Gates OF election, signed and sealed by them, are
not as valid as those signed by Governor Brough
or Mortong 1t is the duty of the Clerk to make
out the official roll, but Is 1t his perogative to go
behind the official documents, aud decide what
States are in the Unionf
And If he is not to do it. who has the autho-
rityf Are the Representatives from Tennessee
and Mississippi, aud other States that were in
rebellion, to constitute part of the House that
is TO pronounce upon their qualifications TO hold
seats in III Evidently the difficulty is grave
one, and one not contemplated by the trainers of
the Constitution. The misfortune is that the
House OF Representatives is without form and
void; and it is not the House, but a mass meet
ing, out of which the House is to appear, that
assemblies in the Hall OF Representatives on the
appointed day OF the meeting of Congress. We
shall get around the point OF danger this time,
we have doubt; and it will be the duty of
Congress TO provide againet the dangerous COM
plicatiOns with which such precarous method
of organization. as now prevails, menace the
future
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

RAILRoAD.-An accident occurred on Monday
evening on the Columbus and Indianapolis
Railroad, near Milford Centre. by the falling Of
tree across the track The tree fell when the
locomotive was within fifty yards Of it. The
engineer Immediately whistled down brakes, but
before tue train could be stopped, it ran into the
obtruction. throwing the engine and two pas
senger cars of the track. killing one of the
brskemen aud severely ipjuring the engineer
We understand none OF the passengere were Sc
riously hurt
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
LAW SCHOOL.
LAW SCHOOL.

vUyHE NExT SESSION OF The LAW SCHOOL or
u the Northwestern Christian University, at Ind
annapolis, will commence the first Monday Of December
and continue four months.
The Professors Of this Institution Hon David Nc
Donald Ii. D. T. :. District yddge FOR this State: Hon
Charles Ray. Of the Judges Of the Supreme cour,
Of Indiana and Hon Albert q. Porter Reporter oi
the Supreme Court Of Indiana The character Of these
gentlemen lawyers give sufficient Assurance that the
School will be conducted ably and efficiently.
The Course Of Instruction will embrace two annual
sessions Of four months each Tie object Is TO 1--WE 10
every student such training IN the various branches
Of the Common Law and Equity in the Code Of Practice
and Pleading, IN Constitutional Law, and in the Juris-
prudence OF the United States enable him to enter
the practice successfully Instruction will be given
day lectures and recItations in The TEXT Books
weekly Moot Court.
The tuition u 40 per session, payable In advance.
This embraces all fees except the diploma fee which
Is -.
For further particulars address HOs David McDonae
At Indianapolis ELIJAH GOODWIN,
sep22- d2mPres- Board Directors, n W. 4. l..
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
The Mercer Female COLOMBIA q on
scheme.

The papers have been teemlng recently with
accounts of the glowing reception which awaits
the female emgrants, whom Mr.. Mercer is abou
taking TO Washington Territory The following
extract from letter recently ireceived from a
prominent lawyer OF that Territors formerly OF
Cincinnati, detraets somewhat fro-4 the picture
You will doubtless have observed something
in the newspapers Of the proceedings of Mr.
Mercer, who, Il TIE latest reports are 10 be be-
leved. will soon arrive with seven hundred
women. Ii so. he must be mad, and there will
be much suffering among the poor creatures
regret 10 say. too, that be brings them out ex
pressly for the purpose OF making money out Of
the operation. in which. am sure. be will be
s,gnally disappointed. We might manage to alb
serb hundred year for some time to come,
but seven hundred az once is out of the question
and they must be sent 10 Oregon and Idaho. We
vii all have 10 contribute 20 their support more
than some OF u can spare.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

AGRICULTURAL REPoRT-We have received,
from Commissioner Newton, the October Report
OF the United States Agricultural Department
Ii contains large amount Of interesting gene
raj and statistical information TO agrculturists.
1t is a valuable document, and We are under obi
cations th the Com missioner for his favor.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

FATAL RESsoSTRE.-0n the 4th inst, despe-
rate ARRAY took place At Franklin, Ky, between
two brothers named Samuel and Thomas Hen
derson which resulted in the death of the former.
The latter was shot by his guards while attempt
ing to make his escape, but the wound is not .
serious one, and the fra,rieide is now in Jail.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

rs The reason stated for GOV. Anderson, of
Ohio, appointing the last Thursday of November
day of Thanksgiving. instead of the Eth OF
December. is that the clergy of the different
cities OF the State preferred a retention of the
time honered November Thanksgiving
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

sS Mr.. Bowles of the Springfield Republican
gives this advice: Those who would visit til,
Pacific States under the most favorable circum
stances for seeing all their natural beauty, anC
studying ali their improved resources would dc
best TO come around by sea in February, and &C
home overland in September or October
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILRoAD-The accept
ance BY the Government of the Union Pacific
Railroad has caused great rejoicing in Kansas
and s thought will Insure tue speedy compile
ton Of the road to the mountains
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

tE- gentleman recently accompanied a
lady TO ball in Nashville. and during bis
temporary absence. she left the ball room and
married another gentleman. Returning, she in
formed her escort that she had found a husband
There was some astonishment expressed at this
romantic episode.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

- The election for State officers in North
Carolina, takes place on Thursnay, the 9th OF
Novemoer. The Candidates for Governor are
Vim W Holden, the Present Provisional Cover
nor. aud Jonathan Worth. Of Randolph County
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
DEATH OF MH. JENkINSON. or
FORT WAYNE.

Hon. MosEs JESKISsoS, prominent lawyer,
leading politician, most estimable citizen and
worthy man, recently died at Fort Wayne He
was leading member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, few years ago The death OF such
a mxn is public loss.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
Message OF Governor Marvin, o


We give the following synopsis Of Governor
hARvIS's Message TO the Florida State Conven-
ton, which convened ION the 18th uIt } at Tai
lahassee:
BY the operations and results of the late war,
slavery ceased to exist. The Convention should
therefore declare that all the inhabitants of the
that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude
except punishment for crime, shall hereafter
exist
The emancipation OF the negro makes il
necessary to define in the Constitution what his
civil rights and privileges shall be. The sdop-
ton OF such measures as will guarantee pr0tec-
tioh in the enjoyment of all rights of person and
property is recommended. Protection, and not
political privileges, is what the negro requires in
his present condition.
"W bile opposed to any participation OF the ne
gres in the aft ITS Of government, he strongly
urges the admissioility of his testimony In the
courts OF justice for against white persons and
recommends the passage of an ordinance deelar-
ing that no person shall be incompetent a wit
ness on account of bis color in any matter civil
or criminal whether the State, or the life, liberty
or rights of persons or property of any coored
person Is concerned.
The passage of an ordinance declaring the
ordinance Of secession null and void is recon.
mended; and an additional ordinance annul-
ing or ratfying such other ordinances and acts
passed during the war as the interest of the State
requires"
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

- Major General Thomas Wood has been
assigned to the command Of the Mississippi, re-
Gently commanded by General Sloeum.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

CT- Thomas ). Mcfarland, citizen Of Ohio
was killed while attempting TO get on the cars a
Abingdon, Illinois, one day last week
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
tmE REBEL DEBTS, STATE AND
=. ATE

The Democracy of the United States are not
in favor of the assumption of the rebel deots,
by the General Government. in any shape or
form. and have never expressed themselves
Their have only raised query a. to the pro-
priety or power Of outside parties debating TO
the Southern States whether they should volan-
tarily pay them or not On that point, We have.
as yet, expressed no opinion Every man. at
present, we suppose. is forming his own private
opinion about H.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
WAN T E D.
WAN 7 e D.

C,EwIN6 GIRLS, ALSO A GIRL TO DO HOUSE
- work. wanted at No. Is North New Jersey street
noy3-12t
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
LUTHER D. WATERMAN, N. o.,
and Surgeon.

III ATE Surgeon Thirty ninth Indiana volunfe-rs
once -6s North Pennsylvania street half square
north Of the fostofce. Can be found there DAY ana
night. Jyx-isdsm
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

H-The great trotsing stallion Jersey Boz
was killed in 81. Louis. last Tuesday.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

tN- The Fenian excitement ssill continues al
Toronto, Canada West.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
r OVAL.

~ A BoHLEN HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
IL. the New 4 Talbot Block, Third Story, Room
Ne. -. n0y5-d3t
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
organizing The House,

Republicans marked with a star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21
IRrETEna.

SAMUEL BOOTH, No. &C Myr,le-ave., Brooklyn
JOHN FRENCH, Clintonaye, Brooklyn.
FOSTER PETIT lofpetti Crooxl No. i36 WAterst
New-York
WILLIAM H. WALLACE, No. 1871 wsshingtonst, New
York.
RICHARD INGRAHAM, No. 10 Courtst Brooklyn.
WILLIAM NJ. LITTLE (of wyckod Lftle), Montague
st. Court Brooklyn.
ALFRED BECAR (of Becar, Napier Cor No. 342 Broad
way, New.York.
JOHN DOHERTY, Park place Brooklyn.
l.. HORATIO BIGLOW IL. Ii. Bsow Cor No 2
Wililin-st. New-York.
The fee simple property Of tho Company consists OF two
hundred and thirty of the territory in the oil
regions lying Pit Hole Creek, Cherry Run, Mcguire Rum
and DON Rum, Tidioute Wells viii be FUNK ths
property immediately and with the large working capital OF
$4,000 great results anticipated.
The developed interests will be below, already
sufficient to enable the Company pay monthly dyidends
Ills Company has been formed Of speculs
ton but to develop properly which 10 believed will prove
70 De Of great value. The reputation Of the gentlemen
posing the Board Of Trustees i sufficient ga that this
otjee. viii be rapidly and faithfully out,
stock will prove desirable and proftsbl, Investment
Subscription Books for limited number Of Shares
open a, the following Offices:
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, No. "A Broadway New
York.
WM H. WALLACE esq, No l3l Washing ton-st. New.
York.
l.. II. BIGLoW 4 CO., No. 2 Willian.st., New.York
PETIT CROOK No. 10 Wa,rrsL. New.York.
WYcKoFF LITTLE Moutagnest, near Court, Brook:
Ign.
So W. C. BOOTH, No. CO Myrtle ave-, Brooklyn
STEWART 4 Co., No. l62 Fulton.st., Brooklyn.
NJ. NENIN, No. 800 fnlton-st., Brooklyn.
Also with either Of the Tusteea
ALEX MCCUE, Counsel