davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-23
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
In deterenee to the appointed arriees Of this day
of Fasting and Prayer, re shall omit our usual
erening editions.

To-day, which the President recommends as
a day of general humiliation, mourning. and
PRAYER on account Of the death of Abraham
Lincoln, will be widely observed as such, and
everywhere with profound sorrow for the loss
of the Nation. Business is to be forgotten, the
churches to be opened, and the hearts OF the
people will again go sorrowing back to that sad
Fourteenth of April when the assassins bullet
robbed lis of the chosen Head of the Republic.
The occasion will also be observed, to some
extent, as one of general prayer, and the voice
of the pulpit which deplores our past misfortune
will not fail to be lifted in appeal to the Divine
Mercy for guidance and protection in the
difficult path We have still to tread, aud espe-
cially that neither the Nation nor its Rulers may
forget that the only true security for the future
lies in doing Justice to the race whose yalor and
fidelity have given us the promise of a future.
We shall scarcely fail to remember that the
President who is dead gave Freedom to the
black race, and that it remains for him who is
living to secure to them the blessings OF real
emancipation, and equal rights all over the land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Persia, from Liverpool May
20 via Queenstown May 81, arrived here yesterday
bringing two days later news.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Griffith asked the
Government whether they intended making representa-
tions to the Government of the United States in refer
ence TO the proclamation offering 100000 for tie arrest
of JEFF Davis. The reply of Lord Palmerston was
short and decisive England has no intention OF inter
feriDg in the internal affairs of the United States
Immense sensation has been created in France, Eng
land and all Europe by the reports from the United
States announcing the opening Of recruiting places fol
emigrants to Mexico from the United States The con
denee in the stability Of the Mexican Empire is be
ginning everywhere 10 be shaken Even The GLOBE one
of the organs of the English Ministry is OF opinion
that Macmillan cannot succeed.
The English Liberals, like Mr.. Forster. are triumph
anty procaiming tho restoration OF the Union as sig
nal victory of Democracy while Tho London Tunes Is
trying very hard to prove that the victory is not quite
complete yet.
The French Budget which has been presented to the
Corps Legislntif shows for the first time since the es
adjustment of the Empire, surplus OF tie revenue
over the expenditure.
From Mexico it is reported that six Americans were
arrested in Vera Cruz without ally reason being as
signed The Republican troops are reappearing In al
quarters and the larger portions of the garrsons
of Vera Cruz and Puebla had to be sent against the
gusrrllas.
The excitement in Havana about the surrender Of
the StoDewall was dying out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
Of the oath was beyond the authority Of the
r,.. 49,, ~, N Ian, th.rocoro void

of the oath was beyond the authority Of the
Convention, and, as law, therefore void"
-Hereupon, they generally and severally
walked up TO the polls like chicken to the
dough.dish. took the oath without quaver
voted against the Constitution, and would have
beaten it if they had been rather more nuiner-
ous. As il was, they carried three-lourths Of the
,counties-seyeral ofthem by ten or twenty to one
and rolled up an aggregate of 1856 against
to 27,5if for it on the Home vote; but the
Union Soldiers in the field gave 1858 for to lo3
AGAINST it. and 80 saved the State to Freedom
Could the Marylanders in the Confederate
camps have voted, as we'll as their compatriots
at home the Constitution would have been
beoten: and this, we doubt not, Rcverdy would
have found law and logic for if the necessity
had been deemed so grave and the fee had been
ample. As it was, every fighting Maryland
Rebel, save a few who slipped home for the
emergency, was disiranchised by that revolving
Abolition OATH which the Copperhead Press OF
the day so howlingly reprobatcd as outrageous.
Hence, Mary land became FREQ State, ana
cast her Presidential vote for Lincoln and john
son. But the Confederate soldiers are now
released from Military service and at home,
ready and eager to prevent such deprecated
results hereafter.
| We speak not by way Of complaint but oil
record and admontion. President Johnson's
Proclamation of Amnesty will seem niggar'l
and harsh to many who fail to realize the
ferocity Of the wolf he is seeking to tame or
bind. Let an Election be ordered tomorrow in
South Carolina, with the Suffrage expressly re-
stricted to Whites who have never been hostile
to the Union, and two-thrds of the votes polled
will be cast by Rebel soldiers fresh from the
camps of Lee and Johnston. Such being the
material facts, it is our simple duty to look
them in the face. The South will be truly
| LOYAL and Union-loying from and after the day
when her Colorod Men arc accorded the Right
Of Suffrage, and not one day sooner. We are
not finding fault that this has not already been
done-we are not demanding that it be now
done BIZ Presidential edict or Military order OF
dubious validity "a il must be-we comprehend
the difficulties of the situation, and are pa
tently considering by what means they may be
surmounted-wc are only insisting on the vital
truth that so long rs Color, not Manhood nor
Worth, nor Thrift nor Intelligence, shall be the
basis Of political power at the South, so long
will her ruling caste predoninantly cherish the
spirit and deplore the downfall of the Slave
holders Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01

h,,,, Juacc Cordo,o who hsd ordered bis arrest for
oo,,o-o,t Of Court on Tuesday and. after hearing.
finally discharged
1t is thought at Indianapolis that Bowlcs,
Nl,ican ard Hcrsey the X G. C.s already sentenced
% 10 hanged and reprcved will be indicted and tried
in tie civil courts
A circular has been issued from the State
Department directing by whom and how the oath con-
taned in tie Amnesty proclamation shall be admins
tered
The sword voted by the State Of California to
Gen Joe Hooker will be presented to him by Senator
CONFESS this evening at the Union League Club House
Gen. Howard, of the Freedmen'S Bureau,
will appoint Superintendent, with quartermaster
ard commssary Of subsistence in every Southern State
The elegant horses, carriage, harness, &C.,
purchased for presentation to President johnson. are
to be sold at auction in this city on Friday.
Gov. Fenton left Washington last evening
for this city, after spending week there attending to
the wants of the troops from this State.
! The Indian doctor Tumblcty, arrested some
time since in ST. Louis has been discharged by Gov
eminent without examination or trial.
The United States steamer Flambeau arrived
here yesterday under SAIL her engines being out OF re
pair from Charleston the 22d nit.
\ The Hon. Judge Catron. AsSociatc-Justce OF
the Supreme Court Of the United States died at Nash
Vile on Tuesday evening.
A dispatch from Nashville states that the Am
nesty Proclamation was received there with great sat
isfacon by loyal men.
| Several persons awaiting trial at Washington
BY Military Commission. have been turned over to the
civil authorities
! A Waterman in the Treasury Department at
Washington has resigned his position in favor Of a
wounded soldier.
The United States steamer Vanderbilt, from
Charleston Bar May 80 reached this port yesterday
A dispatch to a Boston paper states that Gen.
Banks has been ordered to report at Waltham. Mass
Theodore Russell, Florida Unionist, was
yesterday appointed postmaster at Pensacola.
/ Scven.Thirties were sold yesterday to the
amount Of 81 OlO,3oo.
Gold opened yesterday at 1866, sold up to ~ !,
and closed at 37 Gold has been in good supply and the
arketsnro be quoted strong Government stocks oil Tue
$50 issue again quoted lower under moderate sales Inc
10 and the long 6s steady and command yesterday
rates This decline partly accounted for by the absence
European demand. At the close prices are firm Railway
mortgages bank shares. and all established investment, secur
tie, are held firmly and only offered in small amounts
The miscellaneous share. steady. Railway shares arr
generally lower at the Stock Exchange but improved after h
call The market wa, In possession OF the bears bu. at th
decline there disposition buy moderately by the pub
lie for cash After the call there sharp rally None,
remain. sbundsn, sac cent call and stock house
have more offered than they Teigh,s duh
Exchange is less active.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Charles II. Cornwall, late clerk in the Re-
demption Bnreau Of the Treasury Department, some
time since found guilty Of purloning bonds, &c. on
Tuesday in consideration ofhs long imprisonment and
his having returned the amount embezzed ORDERED te
be released on the payment Of 5000
A private letter from Matamoros received II
this city states that the reception of the intelligence
of President Lincons assassination tue secessonists
held mock funeral over something representing his
remains Many Of the business men of the place are
said to have participated.
The Government contemplatcs coonzlng all
the Indian tribes between Minnesota, Iowa and the
Rocky Mountains in reservation on the northern
border Of Montana and Dacot0h with the British pos
sessions adjoining, as unlimited hunting ground
The President has appOintedthe following Of
Gcers for North Carolina United States Marshal,w.
L. Richardson; District Attorney, Richard Mason;
Postmaster OF Raleigh, Col j. l.. y Rust. All are
North CaroliDians.
Vice.Admiral FaTagut, Rear-Admiral Por-
fer Commodore Blake, Capt. worden, and other dis
tipcushed naval heroes visited the Ehode Island Leg
,..n,e AZ Newport Yesterday and were enthusiastic
ally received.
The railroad from Fredericksburg to Rlcn'
mond being nearly completed and the rolling stock IN
excellent running order, Ilne VI AIstciaSS oo""ie
will shortly be established between Washington and
Aqua Creek.
The examination Of Ulrch, the ringleader IN
the BROOKLYN counterfeitng was continued yes
terday and the testimony all taken The prisoner was
committed to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
Over 1000 children and adults were con-
SYmed at ST. Peters (Catholic) Church, in this city,
Yesterday The communion was administered to 200
sdults 20 Of whom were recently baptized converts
The African Wesleyan Methodist Conference
yesterday took important action on the educational
question properly taking the ground that the ministry
to BE- efficient must be thoroughly educated
Two thousand one hundred and sixty bales OF
cotton were sold in this city yesterday on Government
account. The different qualities brought from II to
Es cents per pound in gold certificates.
The Hon. j. c. Bradley, Col. n. Davies and
Judge Parsons Of Alabama have arrived at Nashville
On route to Washington to couer with the President
on the reconstruction Of that State.
The investigation in the Brooklyn murder
c.,e has been postponed until Friday. An italian.
n.med Antonio Manaldo, was arrested on Tuesday on
.uspoion Of being an accomplish.
To-day will be generally observed as day Of
,oourping for the late President No public and but
anu. privsts business viii b done. Services will be
nsld In III the churches.
PQloa appal4tepdspt Ksapsk III bEQpGbt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01

The amended Free State Constitution of old
Virginia, under which an election for members
Of new Legislature was held in few border
(Eastern) Counties on Thursday, May 18th, ex-
pressly withholds the Right of Suffrage from
all persons who have given any voluntary aid
or support to the Shareholders Rebellion. This
interdct was generally and ostentatiously de-
fed, not by all the late Rebels, but by very
large share Of them. The Constitution express
" provided that they should not vote; but they
said they rould, and they did. Hence in near.
" or quite every County and Senate district
that held elections at all, members in thorough
and open completely with the Rebellion, so long
as it had leg to stand on, were supported and
elected by the votes OF such as themselves.
And thus it will be, we doubt not in many if
not most other counties when they come
respectively to vote The late Rebels will
evince their submission to the Government and
laws Of the Union by ostentatiously defying
and subverting the constitutional barriers ex-
pressly devised and erected to keep the rein
of government-at least for time-in loyal
hands. They will sustain each other III deiylng
all constitutional safeguards which conflict with
their ambition and their personal consequence.
The patron saint Of this new development OF
LOYALTY is the Hon. Reverdy Johnson Of Mary
land. This ripe lawyer and statesman, Qor-
merly Acknowledgement of the United States,
and now U. S. Senator by Union votes,) in view
of the election held last October in Maryland
to accept or reject her revised Free-state Con-
stitution, found the pro-Slavery party bothered
by requirement. of the late Constitutional
Convention that every person offering to vote
should take an oath of fidelity to the Constitu-
ton and Government of the United States.
This was rather choker-most OF them being
at heart, and thousands Of them avowedly, ad-
herents Of the JEFF. Davis Confederacy, hold
ing Uncle Sam to be played out, defunct in
stitution. In this dilemma, they appealed to
tho eminent Reverdy aforesaid, who promptly
supplied them with ian opinion as is an
opinion" Taking the ground that the oath
prescribed by the Constitutional Convention is
illegal. he concludes as follows: ut is indeed
the only way in which the people can protect
themselves, and no moral injunction will be
v;olst.a hv auch' a course b0causa thu eXactiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
THE ENGLISH HOUSE or COW.
MONS On DEMOCRACY.

The English opponents of democracy admit,
at last, that their predictions of the failure of
American institutions have not been fulfilled.
Few of them, if any, doubt that the restoration
of the Union is already al accomplished fact
and that democracy has in the restored Union a
more powerful representative than il has ever
had before. 4 paper which has always been
hostile to our cause, The Telegraph announces
that our successes have already strengthened
the Democratic party III every large city OF
France, and the English aristocrats web know
though they may not announce it. that similar
effect has been produced all over Europe
The recent debate in the House Of Commons
on Mr.. Banes's Reform bill was fin opportu-
nifty for the opponents of democracy 10 give
vent to their feeling Of disappointment If they
were unsuccessful in over,hrowing democracy
in America, they mean, at least, to keep it down
in England. For many years the debates on
the Reform bill had not called forth such mis-.
representation and such abuse of the working
classes. Sentiments" says al English paper,
"werc enunciatcd in this discussion by gentle
men calling themselves Liberal better adapted
to the ATTITUDES of st. Petersburg OF CONSTANT
nople than to constitutional country like Eng
land"
Mr.. Baincs, in proposing his bill, stated that
i'm IS6I with "A total population u 2QQQQ. wv,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIKI, WAR.

Castleman and Murray, the Rebel officers
arrested al Burlington, Vermont on Tuesday evening
have been sent TO Gen Dix. Murray is reported to be
a major. and brothe .inaw Of the Rebel Gen. Nor
gan.
The Secretary of War has directed that al
returned Union prisoners who have suffered MARTYR
dom at the South shall be Immediately discharged anc
receive three months extra pay.
Howell Cobb has been paroled at Nashville
70 visit his family Secretary Mallory and Senator
Hill have been sent on to Fort Warren.
The Fourteenth Army Corps yesterday turned
over all the Government property in IFS possession
preparatory to leaving for the West.
The Sixth Corps which left Richmond
week ago has arrived below Alexandria. One division
is a, Fairfax Court House.
The number of troops TO be mustered oul
duripe the month Of June it has been computed. VIII
exceed 10000.
Gen. Collis's Zouaves, the Hath Pennsyl-
yania Regiment arrived home in Philadelphia yester
day morning.
An order is said to have been issued muster
ing out Of service all the volunteer artillery.
1t is stated that Gen. Hancock's Corps is tc
be Immediately increased to 40 900 men.
Gen. Sherman left Washington Oh the P. m
train yesterday. for the North.
Gen. Sherman issued his farewell address t(
his army yesterday afternoon.
Gen. Longstreet is shortly expected IN Wash
ington under guard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01

We ash attention from those interested in tho
welfare of returning soldiers to the claims of tn,
Soldiers Rest No 3c5 Fourth.ave., near the
New-Haven and Harlem depots A correspond
ent puts the case so well that we quote her
Enthusiastically indorsins her request to
the public for aid:
"The object Of this establishment is 10 give our
weary. hungry, va worn defenders comfortable cal
and Godsp, ed on their homeward journey CUnirbu-
tons In kind well money would be very acceptable
II grocers, butchers. Ac.. would send in supplies In
their line If IL were but few pounds from each
shop Of sugar, coffee. meal honiny butter &c, we
should great deal OF expenditure think many
ARE ashamed 10 send because they cannot afford to do
much. and this point would like TO dwell upon.
III country neiPhborhoods woud make little colec-
tons ~ their produce green vegetables eggs &C, II
would DO very refreshing 10 the poor soldiers believe
the express companies will send to US free Of expense
M some have done although no positive offer to that
effect has been made
ITO show what can be done by effort woull men.
ton that when the Park Barracks were used hospl
tal two little girls Of the village Of Greenfield HILL
Conn. collected by personal application barreliul OF
eggs-I believe the number was 20 Dozen"
If these suggestions are needed. and if money
is also given as literally it ought to be, there
has been no time when this establishment could
Do " much good " tho soldiers ~ Row.