davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
fAdyer,isement.l
tAGyeriisementl
THE PICTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL J0URSAl

The PICTORIAL FIKENOLOGICAL JOURsAH
contain, Portraits OF Tennyson Sinan, Sheridan Cobb,
Phillips. SUSAN, wescynoher Q, John-an Indian CHIEF
Franz Muler Miss Muggin, Miss Fury. the Prince" q
Wales, Florence Nightingale Group Of wnriOrs-Hnnieal
Juliu, Cesar Phsno, Cromwell, Charles XII, fredensS
the Great Scott, Wellington aad NaPoean Great Surgeons.
Harvey Alternately Jenner Hunter, Cooper. Mon, are
Crnochan. Also w. $. Lander, Mira Fsrnhsm MI ClHkI
Mr. Kiibourn; Mr. Morrill,, etc The human Faces "its
Ethnoosy, PLrenoogy Physiology, Physiosnony and f"
ehology.
Gov FEyroy EDWARD EVERETT. ARISTOTLE, MAJoa
DAVIDSON CHAs FOURIER w. II. Fry The Races %
Mem Caucssian, Monsons Ethiopians, American ine9e
ans MaAys with Grouped Portraits Of each. aud LAY
showing the geographical distribution Of the Raee% An
Double Numbers Tor JAN, FEB. and MARCH with numerous
Iu,raon by 6rst post for co cents or 81 per yeas
For sale by sn New,men. Adde'S" Messra FowIu3
WKLLs, $50 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
From Mniamor0s.

BY the arrival at this port on Thursday morn
ing Of the bark Daniel Capt spearwater f-em Aass'
moros We have dates to tie sd ut.
She brings no news Of importance.
Freights were low ard business very dull; the mss'
kes are completely glutied with all kinds Of prodncs
great many vessels were leaving in ballast. There
was feet of 100 sail OF different sized merchant vssses
lying off the Rio Grande. Also. American. FrenoS
and English man. ofwar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
Tho SENATE Investigating Committee.

The examination into the affairs OF the City
Inspectors and Controllers Departments proceeded ON
Wednesday. and tho witnesses examined we're Mes'rA
C. +. Loev Collector Of City Revenues Mr.. Lynee
County Book keeper, Mr.. r. A. Storrs, Auditor IN me
Controllers office. with oilers Inc matter Oh M
letting of tho various ferries and piers somewhas
ventilated and In the course of the proceedings Ar:
Police Commissioner Acton took the stand and stated
that he could name the who started the Jny fots
The examination was to proceed again on THURSDAY
at IL clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
From, New-Orlenns.
NV. OgLrANs, Thursday. March '

Viz VAILU. IT
Great fears are entertained OF crevasse op-
poste this city, which wolld provo very destructive
should II occur.
York.
The ship Harriet Mooney and bark Commerce 20
Boston, and ship Artesan and schooner MaueA ""
New York, lett to-day. WI.
Eighty bales of cotton wero captured in Vermin-'s
Bayou by the steamer Glide. H. -
Cotton market unchanged. Sugar scarce sa'es
23ic for strictly prime. and .4lc. for Wh.e C1ins~
lolasses. q "a. Excaange ON New-iorx ~ pAf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17

OF Newt Utrecht Kings County. has boon subject 70 N
r.o.oI mbardments recently from naval vessels sIS
TONED In the aNt Sert rsi- houses have nooA
struck hy cannon balls among them tina; OF the Hon
Tunis G. Bergen Congressman elect for the Seeone
District. Mr.. Townsend, New-York merchant, Mr..
aques Van Brunt, aud one or two others Fortunately
no one was killed or injured The naval commanders
are go particular that prsca vessel shall enter me
hay thst they tire rather oareessy at times: 1t woua
be much better II they confined their practice IN a-
lew to the water and not throw their proeces on ne
laid and among loyal people. The New-Utrecht foks
might as well DO in Petersburg ss where they are.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
Political In diligence.

On the proposition to amend the Constitution
there were probably not cast than onefh OF the
votes OF the State Returns lave come In from eleven
cities and large towns fgaring up s232 for Tho Amend
raent and SAB against 1t; and the relation Of tie
rural vote TO that Of the cities shall prove the same as
In ordinary elections the Amendment IL undoubtedly
lost by large majority.
The town meetings In tho State 10 far ss heard from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17

DEATH OF A REVOLUTIONARY PESsIoHgR. -
Alexander MIiner Revolutionary soldier, Is reported
70 have died al Adsmss Basin, near Rochester N. Y,
On Tuesday last st the ere Of los ysara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
TIKI DRAFT.
Filth Dhtrfct-fContinued-J
SEVENTH WARD.

Names in the box, 1899; Quota, 799; drawn
yesterday, LOO. Balance 10 be drawn, 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
Roam OF EpUc Ar1oy.--NEw SITE FOB Primary

BoARp OF EDUC ATIoy.--NEw SITE FOB PRIMASS
scuooL No. 3l-GESsnaL INCREASE OF tbs SALARIES %
Tr,cHyI. 1c-The Board met pdrsusnt to adournmsnN
At O'Clock on Wednesday evening the President James NJ
VA ADOPTED spproprisins S3 900 for the pun
poe of purchasing lots OF ground on the nor'her oe
Sscondt between and D. In the fevsntn weIcf
on which 10 erect schoohous fof tho use OF Primary scno
No. 81. Al. ..i.,;.. If ii Ala
10, cber. IN the public schools Is per cent NJ,
orn,,,se nresensd report recommending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
Com missisner Lewis On thc Income Tax.

An assessor in Buffalo has received the follow
ing letter from tho Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
whose rulings are applicable to all sections:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
CITY ITEMS.

RECEPTION OF THB ONE-HUNDRED-AHD-THH1
One. Hundred. and Third Rsginsns Now
Yob Volunteers arrived In this city Tuesday evening ssS
on wedne received formal reception sthe hand'
friends The Observation-Disclosures Regiment Newton
Volunteer, was organized by Col Baron Won Esohen ~
Lieut. Col " Schneider and called tho Seward Infantry
after the Hon. w. L. Seward Secretary Of State, whs Ps'
s,sd tbs orzanizsn with the besuful stand Of coora
United tates well State fag which are now returning
with the remainder OF the Regiment sa Officers and nss
marched on March 1862 nom NewYork 70 Join the RurS
side Expedition 10 North Carolina The Regiment iomss
part Of those troop, from North Carona to reinforce the
Potomsc army during the Maryland campaign, where h'A
port In the battle. Of South Mountsn shapburs and Ana
tam From the 1877 who took part In the ceiesfsss
charge the Stone Bridge, " were Killed, 10 -
"a, md Lieut. Brand. who raised the asa
Col. von Egotseiu having resigned 10 Meior A.
severe wound received at a. n nj hn ,bc
glnent took part in tho battle Of fredeIicssouss
Sa1sS = bss,s1y co Rnsod va. Killed. 10
officer. and men, and officer. and y men w9una.a xs
the iSb Of May, 1883 Capt VIM Heine E G % ns
stas OF Mai Gen. J. A. Dix wa, appointed Colonel -
lime :, MI July r. the Regiment formed part In an e1deds
ton under Big Gen Getty 70 Hanover Coattaouse Wiz
DESTROYED the bridges the North and south Anna ana PEE
vented reinforcement. from reaching Cen Lee wno 'nos
Tough, the battle of Gettysburg July :" tne nesrsns e,n s
Sstgpe II fort Wagner and Battery Gregg After that
he'd Long Island advanced position near .
an lane, I,snd under Msor r. Morrison, Col Heine cons
nanding the brigade. August 49, 1914 the kesment w -
dered 10 Washington D. G.. and then In tho valley sne
Shenandoah where It partook IN the campaign nnari Mo.
Cen Phil Sheridan par, of the Provisional DIVISION coa
uspded By Col Vim. Here. On Dec ~ tue rIosA.o|S
Division was ordered City Point 'a aud his ever hnes
srded the defrnce of Bermuda Hundred, '' under COM
msnd Of Bt. Major Gen. Ferrero. 49, -, IL. r.,
| TIC following officers viz: Col VIM beine LeuSCo
And We.tcin Msj. Joseph Morrison, surgeon Adanca
H. aaon AL Annar Gnartermaser OF the Refimens SspS
fred Turr Capt. w. Schmidt Capt r. A. bIahdt ~
,nt ~ n Van Wnke First Lieut. Gustav tasnbsch, see
ond Lieut. Thomas ston, Second Lieut. Emil ohns'Ars ans
TEE sIIawnr oeers Viz Capt VIM Redlich Capt. HernA
Krsutb Capt. fu E. Quarter, first'Leu Charles Etef
Fr., Lieut. Robert Halderried, First Lieut. VIM Iey,oH
second Lieut. Ernst seinnsnn, and 235 enlisted men, Iee~
listed veterans volunteers aud recruits remain In the ns1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17

II. recommendation was unanimously adopted.
A resolution was adopted requesting the oonuoNos
,l,es 10 te credit Of the Board, subject 70 drait nsnes
lie Pres dent and Clerk, tbs sun Of ioI "s NV
dent. xpens~s Of the Board FOR the year lSes'
TIE Board then Idjo1Ine3 for fortnight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
DI.s,y. Michael, 9 h,rka

O'Bnen. John, 80 Ru,gtn
O'Donnell, Id, 6te Water
n. John. l63 Msdifon
O'Csllahsn, H., 63 y. B'wsy
Onl,ie. Clinton. 2eS +. E'wsy
Y, Wster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
FIRE IN TIE BowERY-Early on Thursday

morning fire broke out in the building No. ISL Bowsry
and before II was ngushed that and the ADJOINING
building, No. e. were seriously damaged. No ~ W1
occupied on the first floor by Mark Levy az eo.nia
ye,noying the most his stock Loss, sou ipsnred
portion Of No. 70 occupied by joseph w, seigs.
ssoo insnred for that amount in the New Amsterdau
COMPANY. The, remainder Of No. II was occupied y
Edward Walker os a saloon. Less slOvO; insured ~
that amount in the Pacific Company Inc ioss on Dulo
ings will be about 81, 900; insured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-31
military prlals Of CIVILIANS.

The New York World thus energetic
ally expresses its views on this subject.
It says:
1--WE defy any man to-day,now that the
war is past, to show that the success
which has finally crowned it is in the
slightest degree due to, or has been in
the slightestsdegree hastened by, oyerri-
ding the civil tribunals and trampling un-
der foot the Constitution, in dealing with
suspected persons. 1t has been an abom-
Unable engine5of oppression;it has brought
odium upon the cause of free government
throughout the world; it has caused in
finite heart -burnings and disafection
at home; it. has nursed and encouraged a
pestilent tribe of slanderers and inform
ers; it has clothed devilish malice in the
garb of public zeal; it has lowered the
tone of liberty and debauched the public
mind; it has enabled usurpation ointrench
itself behind vast body of precedents;
but no good has it done that any body can
point out" ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-31
A Queer World.

Philadelphia, which gave Mr.. lincoln
a majority of some 10 or 12,e00 votes,
from which it would be fair to infer his
policy of African regeneration was APPROX
Ied,) refuses to permit colored people to
ride in the horse carsl Now if the aboli-
ltion of slavery is worth what it cost, the
|celored man is entitled toits benefits. If
it only meant release from Involuntary
|servitude, to be followed by social pro-
|scription, then there has been blunder
in the manumission, and a great wrong in
its results, to that unfortunate, people
The following, from the Philadelphia
Age, is singular illustration of the diff
ference between preaching and practice:
SoUABBLE ABOUT A NEGRO INA RAIL
ROAD CAR Yesterday afternoon quite
an excitement was caused in the neigh
borhood of Fourth and George streets,
arising out of dispute regard to a ne
gro, accompanied by Colonel in the ar
my. who took a seat in. one of the Fourth
street cars. The negro was servant to
the Colonel, and the latter considered or
thought that the former, if accompanied
by white person, was entitled to seat.
As soon as the negro got into thecar, sew
eral passengers protested to the conduc-
tor, and demanded that the cause of their
dissatisfaction be removed. The car was
stopped, and long argument and dispute
as to the rights of the colored man en-
sued among the passengers, who seemed
Iabout equally divided on the question: =
Another car came up and travel was. sus-
pended. Finally it was agreed with the
conductor and the passengers that the me-
gro should take a seat in the rear car, and
those who were in favor of him should
accompany him there, while those in the
rear car who objected to persons of color
occupying seats with them could remove
to the front car, but here further trouble
stared them in the face. The conductor
of this car also objected to the negro
The latter's friends became determined in
the matter, and attempted to push him on
the platform, while the conductor,w with as
much yigor, fought against them, and f.
nally pulled the bell and the car started
of. The starting of the car threw seve-
raj Of the party to, the ground. One OF
them got his foot under the wheel, and
had it seriously crushed. A howl was
then raised against the conductor and
driver, who were both arrested, taken be-
fore Alderman Shoemaker, and held tc
answer the charge of running over the
man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-31
For the Spirit of Democracy.
Popular 1sducat,or


The war is ended. The civilized world
may once more sit in the shadow of re-
pose--for truly theworld has been racked
to its center. We may now pause. and
with the-light of f.the past,1educate for a
higher and purer. suooessiensef events
an education that will make holy men
those who will sslive holy, spirit life, for
God and eternity" May we net go back
to primitisessimplieitys and reeonstraes,
from those elements,a purer and sublimer
state of moral excellence than the world
has ever yet known Let us educate
Americans=-all who live in America---for
one destiny, one country who shall give
a light, from its higher and purer exalta-
tion, to bless the nations that sit in dark
ness. We must educate the heart--su,
preme love to God and man. = Let the
young teacher be encouraged-thel sun is
rising, millions must be saved through
his instrumentality. Let his education
be broad as the whole human race, for al
time, and the great ultimate, glorious
Immortality beyond the tomb. saa
ea PEsTALozzI.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-31
The Pof.lcai Issue.

Negro suffrage viii be the chief polit-
ical issue. until it's settled by decisive
vote of the people. Our Abolitionist
Legislature anticipated this when they re-
pealed the laws prohibiting mulattos
from voting.
Many of those who have for two or
three years voted against the Democrats,
are not in favor of negro suffrage, but a
large majority of the Republican party
does favor ii, and the leaders of that party
are almost unanimously for it.
OF course the first proposition will be
to give the right to vote, sit on juries and
hold Office, only to the more Intelligent,
and those who served in the army. The
people are not such fools, however. as to
mistake the object merely because these
politicians drive their wedge small end
first. Political and social equality will
Immediately follow their first success. If
they gain their first point, the rest may
be given up, for the people viii then have
decided that it is not the distinction of
race, but something else, which makes the
differences between the whites and ne
groes
That considerable number of the Re-
publicaus viii vote with the Democracy
on this question, there is no reason to
doubt; but the Abolition leaders will
=
draw enough after them to constitute a
dangerous party and the sooner the Peo7
pie lock the question squarely in the face
the better.
s Every vote cast from now until the
question is definitely settled, bears directly
or indirectly upon negro equality; and the
people should not allow themselves to be
deceived into voting for it bysAbclition
TRADES against the Democratic party. Do
not be led off by artful side shows If
you are in favor of negro equality say SO,
and vote for it; if not, have manliness to
vote with those who vote agdinstit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-31
COMING DowN-The Albany Argu

COMING DowN-The Albany Argus
has the following:
aThe Albany Iron Works Corning,
Winslow 4 Co. have issued notice to
their men, saying thatitvill be necessary
to close the works for several months
probably till the standard of wages is ma
terially reduced. So the mills have stop
ped, and about six hundred men are idle.
The employers say that in the unsettled
state of the market, and the low rates of
manufactured articles, they cannot afford
to run the works on the basis of the past
year.
In the transition from state Of war to
condition of peace, labor, and all the
products of labor must receive a new
valuations. The change is becoming more
apparent from day to day, as -shSwn sby
the paragraph copied aboye.-Joarnal Of
Commerce. 81 - 80 a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-31

A eBUTLERIsM Ben Butler, the great
military humbug, made aspeech at Wash
ingtop, the day after the death of the
President, in which he said:
"Great victories had come; we had be-
come content that the first portion was
attained, and had almost forgotten the
second part of our oath, that the wrongs
against the nation should be atoned for.
We were beginning to usurp the merciful
attributes of God Almighty. Something
more was needed to remind US of our
great duty of justice. On the 18th of
April, 1865, the assassin struck at the
life Of Abraham Lincoln, and by his act
taught the nation to remember. its VOW,
that the authors of the rebellion must
meet the punishment they deserved"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-31

B Regiments to be Mustered Out at
Columbus. The following are the regi-
ments of Ohio Volunteer Infantry assign
ed to be mustered cut at gampeGhase' and
Ted Barracks. The mastering cut will
take place as rapidly as possible after the
arrival of the regiments:
The 4th, 18th, 2oht, 23d, 25th, 26th,
9th, Both, s1st, SD, 10th, AID, 45th, 10th
51st, 58th, Goth, ed, 64th, 65th, Goth,
71st, 7Rd, 18th, 178th, 80th, 81st, Goth,
95th, Goth, 9th, 98th, 1Ozd, 110th, 113th,
Hath, 122d, lasth, 173d, 174th, s1z5th,
10th, 177th, 17sth. lT9th, 18oth, 1slst,
182d, 1S3d. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-31
From Washington.

New YORK, May PA special to the
times says: President johnson IN grant
ing the respite to the Indiana consplra
tors said he was only carrying out pur
poselof Mr.. Lincoln, and it must not be
taken as precedent.
Frederick Seward has had his wounds
dressed again without. any apprehended
hemorrhage. His condition is considered
favorable.
Gen. f. Blair is urged for place in
the Cabinet, while his brother Montgom-
cry is~also urged for the Var Depart
ment
A special to the Herald says: The new
amnesty proclamation will apply to all
who did not avail themselves of President
Lincoln and will he more strict in its.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The counsel
for the prisoners in the conspiracy trial
have summoned about 200 witnesses.
The city is crowded to oVerfowing by
persons to witness the review.
The average pay due each soldier is
$3.50, and the Government is ready to pay
off and discharge every man in both ar
mics. m ys
Sheridan goes to Texas with orders to
destroy and lay waste, if the rebel forces
persist in holding out.
The North Carolina delegations are
having satisfactory interviews with the
President who is understood to adhere
strictly to the total abolition of slavery
as condition precedent to restoration
of civil power in the State.
Gen. Banks was not removed for any
political consideration whatever. Gen,
Grant displaced him for military reasons,
and refuses to discuss the question of re-
consideration.
NEW York, May ga specialize the
Commercial from Washington says: A
number of important witnesses for the
prosecution arrived here last night The
expectations that the trial will terminate
this week will scarcely be realized. The
defense will be formidable. Reverdy
johnson will chiefly occupy himself with
rebutting evidence to the testimony i'm
plicating jeff Davis and the Richmond
Headers It is believed that the captured
rebel archives will furnish much infor-
nation about the conspiracy
WAsHINGToN, May 22.-Mrs. Lincoln
and family were to have left Washington
this afternoon. for Illinois. ane
Secretary Seward was at the State De.
partment again, this morning, for short
time, attending to official duties.
r. w. Seward continues to improve, and
is now able to read the newspapers.
General Sheridan left last evening, fol
| New York ,en route for his new command
which includes all the armies west of the
Mississippi.
Thousands of persons from distant cit
les have arrived hereto witness the grand
review to morrow, and tomorrow trains
will doubtless largely increase the mum.
| Der. 9sst sa ye ~
General Sherman, in company with hi
brother, Senator Sherman, passed dowr
Pennsylvania Avenue this evening. His
appearance caused the gathering ofcrowd'
who repeatedly cheeered him, while ladies
waved their ihandkerchiefs. Large mum
bers of persons followed him, and thu
press soon became SO great that he was
eompelled to cali a stage. to escape the la
Dor of the severe hand-shaking which
had commenced.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-31
The GRAND IseYfe1v.

rlla .arg se.. q. l-.-rs
WASHINGTON, May 23.-As early as I
o'clock this morning, people assembled on
Pennsylvania Avenue, to witness the
grand review. The day is beautiful, and
every thing is in the utmost order for the
march of the warworn troops. The Av-
enue, at an early hour, was washed by the
Fire Department, so as to have it bright
and clean.
In front of the Presidents house an
immense stand had been erected on the
South of the street, for the President and
Cabinet, and for the gallant officers of
grant and Sherman, who are to review
the troops. Another stand on the north
side is for the accommodation Of members
of Congress and others.
A stand is also erected on the square
for wounded solliers. Fhe houses in the
vicinity of the Presidents house are
tastefully adorned with flags and ever
greens. The route of march is packed
by people, all eager to give the heroes of
the war hearty welcome.
The column commenced to move at 9
o'clock, the first being headed by Gene
raj Meade, followed by his staff. lie was
enthusiastically cheered all along the
route, the ladies waving their handker-
chiefs.
At the Capitol the children are assem-
bled, who distribute boquets and loose
flowers to the gallant men as they pass
The soiled and tattered flags of the sol
diers are proudly borne by them, amid
the cheers of the lookers-on.-
The cavalry is the first in order to pass
in review, under General Merritt. Gen
eral Custar bears beautiful wreath on
his arm, presented to him at the Capt.
tol.
In the vicinity of the stands at the
Presidents S house dense crowd is con-
gregated. The Avenue is perfectly clear
of ali vehicles, and the march is uninter-
rupted.
The troops occupied SIX hours in re-
view, from clock in the morning till 3
o'clock in the afternoon. The cadence"
was taken from the Capitol to Seven
teenth street, from which point various
organizations proceeded on the march to
their separate quarters. The review is
spoken of as the greatest ever taken place
on this continent. 1t was a grand affair,
and suggestive of the trials and victories
of the Army of the Potomac.
WASHINGTON, May 2z.-There is no
doubt that JEFF. Davis will be tried in
Washington for treason.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The counsel
for the defense of the conspiracy trial
have subpenaed witnesses from every
part of the country,a will number near
$50.
The following is the letter sent by c.
c. Clay to Gen. Wilson, surrendering
himself:
LAGRANGE, GA, May 10, 1866 PM
Brevet Maj. Gen: Wilson, U. s. A., Macon, Ga:
GENERAL; have just seen proclama-
tion from the President of the United
States offering reward of $4,000 for
my arrest, on the charge of having, with
others therein named, melted and con-
coeted the murder of the late Pres
ldent. Conscious of my innocence,
unwilling even to seem to fly from
justice, and confident of my entire vindi-
cation from SO foul an ilnputation upon
the full, fair, and impartial trial which 1
expect to receive, shall go as soon as