davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-26

A colored man. so convinced of the lowli
ness of his position-that labor was his natu-
raj lot-that he was even indifferent 0 S. to
future state, believing that sthey'd make
.nggers work even If be go to hsbeu. IA
clergyman tried to argue him out,of his opin-
ion by representing that this could no, be the
case, inasmuch as there was absolutely no
work for him to do in heaven. His answer
was:..'O %, you go way nnassa, knows better.
Il dere's no work, for colored folks up dere,
dey'll make 'em shub The clouds az ay,,,S
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-26
| CONVENT OF ST. BBRNARp.

| :.
1t was unusual for the monks 10 60 out ia
search OF travellers; the latter generally waited
at hes house of the Cantins, or that near st.
Kenny, and servants was sent down with
dog to lead them up; but incases where search
must be made in different directions, it was of
advantage to- have three Or four people with
local knowledgstos join in it, The kindness
OF English travellers has done much for the
comfort offthe abtethern,oin supp lying them
with musical instrum ents, books, and eimilar
means or recrf atom The circumstances under
which the Pfincs Of Wales sent them theif
piano were curious enough, He had boughtone
OF the dogs, which being qaite young and very
fat, was given to a porter, TO carry down.sThe
man let it fall, and it was killed on the spot.
The Prince was almost inconsolable, but the
monks. on hearing of the.oss sent another
dog, which he received at Martigny; and when
he reached Paris, he forwarded as an &C
the gift, one of EraPsebest
piano-fortes, which has been the great cheersr
of the winter evening, and on which they set
no smallstore. ss-* :
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-26

sipIa several of the Villages of Pyreness The
the mountaineers are in the habit of training
animals Tor the purpose of exhibitions. The
Pfefeet OF PeFpigpan recently passed through
one OF them in company with an officer of
gendarmes The latter pointed out to The
magistrate woman whose husband, bear
trainer, had been deVoureds by his pupil at
moment when instinct got the better off edu-
cation. l have nothing left" said the wo-
man II am absolutel 7 without roof to shels
ter me and the loor animal. ~ esAnimaI sn
exclaimed the onisbed Project you. don't
mean TO say that you keep the bear that de.
.voured your husbandl' "Alas I, she replied.
nit is all that is left to me Of The poor desf
man. fAeesGs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

more successful. They employed Booth to steal
behind the President and shoot him through the
head, and they hired another assassin to enter
the peaceful dwelling Of Secretary Seward and
cash the face Of an unarmed, helpless, sick and
sleeping man. There is reason to believe that
the Vice President, the Secretary Of War and
\ the Lieutenant General were also marked for
murder No punishment has yet been invented
sufficiently severe for these cowardly assassins.
II is matter for congratulation, in the midst
of our mourning for the martyr President, who
lies in state at the City Hall, that we have dis
covered those who plotted and directed his as
sassination, as we'll as those who executed the
dreadful deed. Now, having discovered them,
! the next thing is to secure them. The people
! of the North have conducted this war too mag
Unanimously, and have cherished too fraternal
sentiments towards those who have shown them
selves unworthy 10 be called either brothers or
men. 1t remains for US to begin to be less mer-
cifuI and more just The capture of Booth is of
' little consequence compared with the capture
of those Richmond rebels who approved and
authorized his crime. The deplorable mistake
/ Of General Sherman, in granting Johnston an
armistice, will be still more fatal to his
reputation, if it shall allow JEFF Davis
and bis companions to escape, and if Cobb and
the other traitors whom general Wilson has shut
up in Macon shall take advantage of the armis-
| tice to get out of the country. We urge the
government to set price upon these men, from
JEFF. Davis down, without any delay. Ifitb right
/ to offer reward for Booth, 1t is thousand
| times more desirable to offer reward for those
who planned the murder Nor should ThOmp-
i son, Sanders, Mcdonald and the rest of the
Canada conspirators be omitted in the hand
| bills and advertisements. The rebels who plot
ted the assassination in Canada, and those who
Improved of it at Richmond are accomplices in
the crime, and they should be regarded and
treated and punished as SUCH In order to
head them off, demands for their surrender
should Immediately be made upon every gov
eminent with which we have an extradition
treaty. Ifby any means they slip through the
fingers of our detectives and the lines of our
armies, the whole civilized world should be put
| that the government will search every house in
Washington, station detectives at every city,
town and village in the land, and send officers
10 every European and South American port,
gunboats to Matamoros and Vera Cruz, and a
formal despatch to the Canadian authorities.
Before President Lincoln's body rests in its
grave at Springfield his murderers and their
accomplices ought to be in our hands. The
nation requires this of it's officials whom it has
entrusted with powers adequate to the task be-
fore them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25
The Assassination Plot-Importan Dis
cOveries by the Government.

cOveries by the Governments.
We publish this morning official information
from the War Department that the assassination
1 of President Lincoln was the result of plo
prepared in Canada and approved at Richmond.
jeff Davis and the other rebel leaders, ant
Jacob Thompson and his Canada clique, are
thus directly implicated in the most villanous
crime which has disgraced the century. II
anything were needed to make this wicked
rebellion more detestable and more infamous
than any other in history, the want has now
been supplied by the evidence which connects
the leading rebels with Booths guilt. There
was great probability that all the Other
offences and outrages of the chief traitors
would have been forgiven and forgotten by the
generous Northern people in the glad welcome
extended to peace, and in the general joy of a
restored Union and the bright prospect of q
happy and glorious future; but the deliberately
planned assassination of our great and good
President, who entertained no malice towards
any rebel, and was charitable even 10 his
enemies, has caused sudden revulsion in
public sentiment, and henceforward every
loyal man will agree with President johnson
that treason must be punished as the worst of
crimes and traitors made odious by the infic-
ton of the bitterest penalties.
The assassination is not the first great out
rage which has been planned in Canada and
approved at Richmond. No doubt Il was only
a part of the same plot which instigated the st.
Adams raid and the attempt to burn down the
| city of New York. The st. Adams raid was
not an act Of war. II was combination of
robbery and murder too despioable to be dig
nifed by any martial name. That Its perpe-
traitors have been permitted to escape the gal
! lows is burning disgrace to the Canada courts.
Sheltered by the British flag, and saved from
punishment by British judges, in fragrant vio-
lation of the laws of England and the law of
nations, the villains who undertook that So
called raid were at liberty TO carry ont the
other details Of their plot; and II does not sur
prise us to learn that one OF them is now in
custody at Washington as an accomplice in the
murder Of President Lincoln and the murder
Gus assault upon Secretary Seward. But be-
fore undertaking the assassination these
wretches tried to bum down our crowded
hotels ard theatres, flied mainly With women
and children-a crime 20 hcndish as to have no
word capable Of expressing It's enoymity, since
arsoa and incendiarism arc too weak 70 convey
It's full significance. This part of the plot
having providentially failed, the conspi.
rators transferred their braves and their
schemes to Washington, only one Of them
swinging from the gallows where they all richly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

j Theodore Allen, politician OF the Eighth ward, was
yesterday arrest for disorefy conduct the corner
of Canal streets Will the Presidential fune
ral procession pass ng After Allen had been con-
syey.d to the station house Judge Stuart and man
I tanning 10 be officer Of the War Depar ment APP
pear and that the prisoner had been subpenaed
to appear Wash ngton, and that he list be given up
The pol captain promptly referred the gentlemen to
uperintn Kennedy, and the latter officer refused TO
lib the prisoner at present. and last night was spent
b. him in one cells OF the Eight precinct STATEN
Shouse pistol WIS found in the possession Of Allen
Joe Coburn, the pugst and John Allen arrested
yesterday charged with fighting the of Broad
3way and prn street. The prisoners locked up
last night the ghth precinct station house. loaded
= revolver was fond on Aliens person
Rev. VIM Creighton, d. D., died at Beechwood, near
Tarytown Sunday last in the seventy fourth year Of
his age He very popular preacher In his denomi-
nation and was elected Bishop Onderdonks successor
to pr side over the Episcopal Church the Eastern do
cese of New York, but declined the position.
d Capt Lows, two mates and Ave seamen Of the bark
Louise, from New York, drowned March 20 by a
boat capszng the bar at the mouth Of Rio Grande
4 river
The steamship Ashland, from this CITY, having on
board number Of troops went ashore the nth inst
Oregon Inlet the North Carolina coast and very
little hope of saving her entertained. The soldiers
were all taken of safely and landed at Roanoke Island
The regular and open stock boards adjourned yesterday
without transacting any business On the street. how
ever stocks were strong. TIE Gold Room closed,
but quotations outside ranged from l4oX to 1914.
Commercial circles quiet yesterday, and but little
business done in either foreign domestic merchan
disc. The stores quite generally closed at early
hour and business of moment will be done until Wed
nesday. Cotton, however, was in active demand and
10c higher On Change the -four market dull, and
prices Of the common grades declined &C. Wheat was
quiet, while steady, with q moderate demand.
Oats in limited request, and scarcely SO firm Pork
was frmcr but quiet Beef was steady Lard was I'M
4 changed, while wniskey dull and triae lower.
= Freights exceedingly quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Captain Hockey,
will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city at halfpas
nine o'clock this morning.
The Nav YoRK HERALD-Edton for Europe-wl be
pnblished at half past eight O'Clock this morning
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25
The Navy.

MEETING OF THE OFFICERS OF THE NAVY TO-DAY.
Tho officers of the navy who be spared at this
station, WILL by order of Admiral Pauldng, at the
Aston House today at twelve O'Clock, to join in the
/, obsequcs Of the late President.
THE RHODE ISLAND BOUND FOR NEW YORK.
BELFAST, Me-, April "a, 1865
The United States steam soop Rhode Island, COM
mander Trenchard, sailed from here this afternoon fos
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

THE .ASSASSENS.
The Presidents Murder Organized in Ca
NADIA and Approved at Richmond.
One of Stewards ASsaSSins Believed to
be a st. Adams Raider.
General Hancock Calls on the Negroes to
Aid in Arresting the Assassins,
&C., &C., &c.

Secretary stanton to General Dix.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, April "a, 1896. I
Major General JOHN A. DIX, New York.
This Department has Information that the Prcsid nts
murder organized in Canal and approved at Rich
mond.
One OF the assassins in prison, who attempted TO
kill Mr. Seward Is believed to be Of the ST, Adams
raiders. EDWIN NJ. STANTON
Secretary of War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25
Our Special Washington Despatch.


WASHINGTON, April "a, 1865.
General Shcrmans virtual surrender To General john
son continues to be the leading topic Of conversations
here Thus far but individual has been known 70
express approval of his extraordinary course
1t is authortativcly known here that General Sherman
knew days before the signed by him, OF the
assassination Of President Lincoln, which renders hh
course the extraordinary and ncxcusabe in the
opinion Of the administration The opinion Is publicly
chariaby expressed that it must have been done
under temporary absence of mind which untitled him
to deal with such shrewd tickscrs as Jei Davis and
Breckenridge whose earmarks plainly visible in the
whole of the dsgraceful document.
letter from officer of General Sherman's army
received here Today says The feeling in this army is
that disgust results OF the recent conference
between General Sherman and the rebel commander.
The exact condition of affairs is not yet fully understood
by the rank file but the intelligent of the off,
understand the purpor of the programme, as laid
down in the agreement entered into between r1erom
= mandcr Of victorious army Of sixty five seventy
d thousand and the leader Of worsted and democrat
force of less than third its numbers. We all eel
z Ourselves disgraced and degraded AT any Tine within
= the last weeks could have captired and annh
q lated Johnson's FORCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

who troubled with bad breath and through
sness dislike refer commit positive and
mistake especially merits
efficacy the fragrant SCZODONr This the true aud
only remedy ncuty. valid
bad breath now. Sold by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

A.-Lottery Prizes Cashed. Circulars,
dra wings and information sent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

Prizes Cashed I'm all Legalizcd Lotteries,
and Information given. Drawings sent.
j. CLUTE Brokers' Office, l76 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

American Watches, Gold and silver.
from Foryhyc Three Hundred dollars For
GEORGE c. ALLEN, No. 4i6 broadway door below
Canal street, formerly No. II Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

A silent Sewing Machine.
WILCOX d GIBBS, sos Broadwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25
The Suicide, George h. Love, Not Con
nected With the Examination.
From the Baltimore American, April 23l

CAMP PARoLk HoePiTAL April ~, 1885.
McesSs> EDrToRs BALrrMORE AMEMcAN-
In the american Of this mornng Is notice Of the ar
rest aud quent suicide OF George b. Love- and the
impression Ia conveyed that he 10 way con-
ccrned In the murder Of beloved President in the
attempted murder OF Secretary Seward.
Such was by means the case, he In this hos
pIta until Tuesday April Is testify, and he
deplored the horrible tragedy and could find
words TO express his detssaon OF the terrible crime
He has been hospital steward here for nearly three
years Is native OF your city, and greatly respected
by the many who have known him here, and who read
with sad hearts the OF his terrible, unexpected
death.
May God In his mercy be the Wife and parents
loft 10 mourn his loss aud sustain them in this terrible
bereavement d. r. KEIGwIN,
Clerk, Camp Parole Hospital.
Love was formerly . hospital steward In the United
States army; tried before court martial at Anna
polls for conduct preudcia good order and military
discipline, y was convicted and dismissed.
The Fate nj the Assassius II They Escape
to Ca NADIA.
From the Montreal Witness
Our danger will be imminent II any OF the scoundres
implicated In the assasspaOn Of President Lincoln make
their escape TO Lower Canada They would undoubtedly
meet here plenty of influential friends There would be
found here Judges and ures TO decide that they had
only belligeIent right Indeed II will argue strange
Inconsistency f those papers which have been foremost
In ninq tho raiders and have excused belly
right the assess nation of an innocent civilian at ST. Al
bans, find fault with those concerned In the murder
: Of the Commander Tin Chief OF the federal armios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

A Splendid View OF the Procession can
had from elevated seats prepared Broadway and
Thirty fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

b. IL. Tt
THROAT AFFECTIONS HoARsxsEss-An suneringfrom
Irritation of the Throat will be agreeab,y
surprised the almost immediate relief afforded the
|of BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs. The demulcens
ingredients aay pulmonary irritation after pubic
speaking singing when the throat is wearied
ened by too much exercise. their viii give renewed
strength 10 the vocal organs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

I Bntchelor's Hair Dye-The Best I'm. the
world Harmless reliable The only perfect
dYe Factory 81 barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

vx,ghe.t Premium Lock stitch Sewing
"ac"'h W na WILSON. No. 6S Broadway, ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

Colgate & Co.'s Honey Brown Wtnilsor
and Glyccrne Soaps the oetFor sale by all druggists
and dcalcrs In perfumery and fancy articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25
General Hancock's Appeal 10 the COlorctl

HTADQUiRTERs MIDDL. MILITARY DIVISION
WASHINGTON, d. c., April "a, 1865.
To THE CoIoIED PEOPLE or THE DISTRICT OF
on MARYLAND, OF ALEXANDRIA AND THE BlRDrn CUM
TIES or VIRGINIA.
Your President has been murdered H has fallen by
the assassin, ard without moments warning, simply
and solely because he was your friend and the friend
our country Had he been unfaful you and TO the
great OF human freedom he might have lived The
pistol from which he met his death, though held by
Booth, fred by the hands of treason and slavery
Think of this and remember how long and how iousy
this good bored to break your chains and make
you happy. appeal to you, by every considera-
lion which can move loyal and greatfu hearts, TO aid In
discovering and arrcsng his murderer Concealed by
traitors he is believed to be lurking somewhere within
The limits Of the District Of Columbia of the State of
Maryland Virginia Go forth, then, and watch and
list n, and inquire, and search, and pray by
day and by night until you shall have succeeded drag
gng this monstrous and bloody criminal from his hiding
place You do much even the humblest and feebest
among you, by pat and unwearied vigilance, may
render the most important assistance Large rewards
have been of red by the government and by municipal
authorities and they will be paid for the apprehension Of
this murderer for any information VIII CHI will aid in
his arrest But feel that you need such stimulus
this You will hunt down this cowardy assassin Of yo@r
best friend you would the murderer Of your own
and the country which has given you freedom will bless
you for this noble act Of duty
All information which will lead to the arrest Of Booth
or Suratt Harold, should be communicated to these
headquarters, to General Holt Judge Advocate Gene
raj al Washington or, II immediate action Is required
then to the nearest military authorities.
All officers and soldiers In tn command, and all loyal
people, are cnjoincd to increased vigilance
Major General United States Volunteers, Commanding
Middle Military Division
senator Hale.
correspondent OF the Boston advertiser says there Is
truth in the statement that Wilkes Booth be
married soon TO daughter Of Senator Hale, nor was
there the slightest foundation for the assertion. The
Washington correspondent Of Cincinnati paper first
| started the story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

Chevalier's Life for the Hair Restores
gray hair s original color stops It's falling keeps the
head clean Stands above comparison with other hair
dressing Sold the drug stores and at my Office. Liza
u Broadway. SARAH A. CHEvALfER NJ. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and
all diseases Of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE- Nd
| broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25
Howell Cobb, G. W. Smith ana Wners
Taken by General Wilson.
|Tney Claim the Benefit or the
Armistice.
General Sherman Orders Them
to be Released.
Jeu. Davis Reported Across the
Mississippi,
&c., &C., g.

Secretary stanton to General Dr..
WAR DEPARTMENT
: " sHNaros, April 24-2P NJ
Major General DS, new York.
despatch from General sher man states that "wson
held Macon the Goth, with Howell Cobb. q. w. Smith
and others prisoners but they claimed the benefit q
the armstce and he has teegraphed to me through the
rebel lines for orders have answered him that he may
draw Of Macon and hold his command for further
orders unless he has to believe the rebels are
changing the status to our prejudice"
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

Grover Il Bakers First Yremium E1as-
tic stitch and Lock Stitch SEWN" mAOhiNkS, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

J,ncxvay a. Co., Manufacturer OF Pa
per Hanaings, No 81 Dey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

Gouraud,s italian Mcdtcated Soap
pmpes frcckes, eruptons, tan ana all oiemtshes
AZ his depot, ass Broadway, and drugglss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

Reported Escape Of Jen. Davis Across
the Mississippi.
New ORLEANS, April 49, VIA CAIRO, April 23, 1865:
It is reported that JEFF Davis crossed the Mississippi
river Tnkers Bend which occupied by the Texas
cavalry the night Of the 16th escaping the observa
tion or the naval forces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

i u..a,c., Brcastpins, New styles-Two,
rive Fight Ten Thirty dollars each For sale
by cFoRcik e. A14LRN No 40 Broadway, Que door beou
u Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

Flags, Bunting, SILK, Delalne, Muslkn~
Ac., Motto Flags all kinds ic. TO $50 at T0WNSENDS~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

Electricity Applied for the Cure sf-Dis-
ease, by Dr. CHAMBERLIN, 80 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

Flags, Mourning Emblems, Notices, DE-.
at HOJER GRAHAM'S Duane street, OF Broad
wav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-25

For DiarrhDa, Dysentery, 6c.-Ma.
CURES Corspound Extract Of Bruno Pint is is most
successful remedy II endorsed by Cvl Long
General Peasanon and Gen. Fix Henry Warren, q the
United States Western Sanitary asd Christian
missions War Relief Fund Committee EDITORS Prrss
and Western steamboat officers Sold by an druggists
DEMAS BARNES CO., Agenta
II Park row, New York.