davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
HOTEL ARRIvAIs.-Gens. Harris. y. Y. al

HOTEL ARRIVALS Gems. Harris, \. Y, and
Scoby y j.: the Rev. DIR. =. ID. Gurey, Washington
Admirals Godsborough, and Davis. L. ;. Navy; Gems
Tibbctts. Townsend. Hunter Barnard, Eaton. Ramsey
Howe McCullum and Caldwell. L. ;. Army. and the
Hon. A. ". Clark and lady Watertogn, y. j., are al
the AstOr House.
Goys Clarke New Hampshire, and james w. Nye
Nevada; senator's Cowan Ramsey, Anthony, W illlams
and Congressman J. Bailey. W. II. Wallace I. W.
Terry C. f.. Phelps, L. Clarke. X. V. Whaley, X Z.
Schenck Shannon j. +. Farnswortb, and +. Il. Wash
burne Washington are stopping al the IT. Nicholas
Gen Isham n. Haype aud staff and Gov. X. j.
|Og,esby Illinois; Gov. W. NJ. Stone Iowa; Gov. Pack
ering the Hon. John Woodruff Conn; TIE Hon. Jesse
X dubois. Illinois, and Major Wallack, Washington
are stopping "a, the Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

The Philadelphia Inquirer gives long &C,
count Of the arrest and subsequent examination aud
Identification Of Atlcroih, from which the following.
referring to the operations OF the arrestins officer is
extract:
"He found By questioning different parties whom
AizeToth had visited, that tie accused had come ho
Washington day or two before and az the house oil
one of the gentlemen while eating dinner had. upon
the assassination Of tie President being broached. abb
|ruptly stopped eating and made use OF the following
Language: IF ALL OF THEM HAD DONE THEIR Duly,
[GRANI would HAVE hin TIXKp the sAME WAY Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
FROM KNOXVILLE.
Gen. stoneman's Trophies-Thc Salisbury
Martyrs.
KNOXVILLE, Monday. Apr

KNOXVILLE, Monday. April q, 1865.
Among the trophies of Gen. StOnemans ex-
petition are II bate-hags aud Banners and one old
ned States flag found in the house Of loyal citizen
lat Salisbury
The famous pen, where many unfortunate Union
prisoners pinned their lives away, was burned TO the
ground. 4 few United States prisoners were found
skeletons Of their former selves. Almost all Of them
died on their way to Knoxville. They preferred TO die
under tie Stars and Stripes than to be left In the oah
some hospitals OF Salisbury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

The Assembly at Albany yesterday ordered
to third reading the Central Railroad Bill, as
passed by the Senate, by vote of &c to so. We
presume, therefore, that they intend to pass IT,
The City Tax Levy Bill was also passed to a
IL Il rondinN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

The well-known Anon Society," composed OF
the best singers in the metropolis, will hold grand
funeral ceremony in honor of the late lamentcd
President Of the United States. this evening, at the
Gcrmania Assembly Rooms, Nos 29l and 293
Bowery. Addresses will be made by eminent
speakers. and the society viii give some of their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

strong Sterling bills sre held 1921 but business done
At less The business of the Sub Treasury Total receipts
10 1913 s7s g.; for Customs 500 900 Payments s6@%2@
on account Of Loan, $4,000 Balance s33%',iI' %
eg are dull the engagements to Liverpool are ioo ''n
Shelter at A. and 100 bales Cotton private terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
THE ASSASSINATION.
II IS Planned in Canada and Ratified
in Richmond.
Official.
WAR DFTAKTNLNI,
WAsBINGToS, Monday. April "A, le63.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Monday. April a. le6o.
This Department has information that the
Prtsidems murder pas organized in Canada andaPprored
at Richmond.
Ono OF the assassins now in prison, who attempted
to kill Mr.. Seward. is believed to be one of the ST.
Adams raiders.
EDWIN NJ STANTON. Secretary OF War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL ASYrvRRSARY. The An
versary Of the Industrial School will be held at tho
Memorial Church corner of WaVery.piace and Ham
,noud.st tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

nug,on ID. A. Cousins and p d. Tucker invite all col
ored TO unite in the great funeral procession TO-DAY
with members Of the First Loyal League (ColoredD
BROOKLYN. and with freedmen recently from the South
The line viii be formed at Il o'clock from the Freed
mems rooms No. 10 Court.st., corner Of Joraemon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
IMPROBABLE STORY.
HUNDRED Escape Of Davis Across the Mis-
sissippi.

NEwORIEASs. Tuesday, April H. ls65,
Via CAIRO, April %. 1900
II is reported that JEFF. Davis crossed the
Mississippi River at Turkey Bend which was occupied
by the 1cxas Cavalry the night of the 10TH escaping
the observation Of the naval forces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
AusSria,

The treaty of commerce between Austria and
the Zoyeren had been signed. NJ iIuii, the English
Commissioner Austria on tue Inject Of commercial
treaty had been received at private aiclyew b. ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
To Correspondents.

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous COMMUNICATIONS
Nbateveris intended for insertion must be authen ate
by the address Of the wrte-not necessarily -
publication but "a Guaranty for ms GOOD iaiti , M
An business letters this office should De sdGesseuto "
TRIBUNE" New-NOTk. ~
We cannot undertake to return rejected ComInnieS''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

The President has issued Proclamation ap
pointing the 18th of May next day OF fas'n9
and Prayer, in commemoration OF the hauoha
affection at the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

Iermh Of the TribuuC.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, en- m
/ copy, year-3ll numbers. !
SEMlWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, year-l04 numbers, .....-!... $40
9 copies. do. 7.0(
copies, or over, for each copy-..-.... so
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
l copy, year-52 numbers, .....--... S2;5O
Clubs of five or over 81 per copy, and
an extra copy for every Club of ten.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
-four DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

The Rebel Ram Shenandoah In IN Ana.
sraiian Port--khe Attitude Of the Csv.
ersment Of yiaeris - The Russia.
Epidemic on the Decrease-Rela,ie,.
Between France and the United States.
The Inman steamer City of Washington,
Capt Brooks which left Liverpool at noon the 18th
aud Queenstown on the 18th April arrived here yester
day.
The City Of London reached Liverpool at about 4
o'clock on the morning of the 10Th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

STEVENS BROTHERS. tAmericsn As,utf 'or hmail.'
i-HenuettA st Coyent Garden W c ar Aesnls n l' s "
THE TRIBUNE They will also receive sr.'e@ii''Ns al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

The COMMANDER AT RICHMOyD.-The state
men. ,ha, Gen Halleck to he assigned command
Richmond is untrue. BrgG Dent is to be Military
|GoyeTnOr Of that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
RrrLs ORDERED TO THIRD READING.

The New.York County Tax levy; to Incorporate
North American and Italian Steamship Company; to
incorporate the New York and Point Isabel Land and
Navigation Company; 10 incorporate the New. York
8 ,haqueons and Metallic Dock and Warehouse Com.
ptny. Adlougued,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
CABINET CHANGES.

All gossip about Cabinet changes is, for tho
present sheer invention. The President insisted as
duty TO the nation. well personal favor to him
self that all the departments Of the Government should
retain tie heads selected by Mr. Lincoln. /, is fair t.
presume that ultimately there will be changes. but none
afe con fem Mated III nrnsenf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
PAROLRD REBELS.

The feeling is daily growing in extent and il
aucnce that the vast numbers Of returning Rebel
now filling the District shall be required to reside els
where for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Andrew Atzeroth.

EDWIN NJ. STANTON. Secretary Of War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

Sp.csl Disps,ch to The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Monday. April 81, 1865
DAVIS IN TEXAS.
II is the opinion of well.iniormed gentlemen
here that JEFF Davis will be able to reorganze force
of about 40 900 troops in Texas. with which he viii
move into Mexico in the event Of being pressed by the
l. MON armies
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-22
FINANCIAL.

Mr.. Secretary McCulloch has recently fur.
nished statement Of the National debs, as 1t
stood fifteen days ago The amount then out
standing was s2,T57 ,253, 275. The debt bear
inc interest in coin is 81 los ,622, GAL, on which
the interest is S64, 521 ,837. The debt bearing
interest in lawful money is sl,289, l56, $40, on
which the interest is S7F,74Q,630. The debt
on which interest has ceased is 81 ,527, l2O.0
The debt bearing no. interest is S3o| ,9Oo,So
The total interest both in coin and lawful
money is S139, 263, 468. The total OF legal
tender notes in circulation is $3.50 269-
The amount Of fractional currency 1925 100
O0O The amount of coin in the Treasury IS
SIS, 1888 GOO. Total amount of coin and cur
rency in The Treasury, Sll6,739, 632
Stupendous as this debt appears, there is
nothing in its proportions to occasion appreheE
sioDs of either possible o. probable reputation,
if prompt and energetic steps could be inme-
diately taken to reduce cur national eKpendl-
lures. Of the zoo, O00 troops who were under
arms in April, 100 600 have been mustered out
Of service; but between 100000 and 0,Q60
are still under arms The estimated expenses
Of the Government are still nearly S5O,OG0,00U
Ter month, or, in round numbers, 0,UOO ,UOU
per annum Indeed, it has been computed that
the expenses of the Government from the lst of
July last to the LIST of February, 1866, Will
amount to 1891 900 600 The probable ex-
penses Of the War Department are placed at
$500, 600, 900, and those Of the navy at S4O,-
100000, or $40 100000 for both branches OF
the service for six months. Our receipts III
that time, it is estimated will not exceed $780,
000, 900, which amount falls short OF meeting
tie expenses Of the Government and the interest
on the national debt together nearly $40, 0OO,C0O.
From this it will be perceived that, as peace
tI,o Of bo nd my
might be easily reduced S70,0O0,O 900, which
would leave handsome surplus OF $50 coo, 900
in the National Treasury on the lst of February,
1866 -Richm0nd Times
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-22
APPROACH OF THE CHOLERA.

A Washington despatch Of the 18th says =
:'The news from Europe which received at
the State Department yesterday seems to aispeI
all doubt about the steady westward progress Of
the cholera 1t had reached the Island Of
Malta, 10 the Mediterranean Sea, south of Italy,
where it was raging with great violence aud
terribly fatal effect, It also prevailing in
the form Of the most malignant epidemic at
Constao,inople, and it was hourly expected at
Odessa, Oh the norihern shores of the Black Sea,
near the Crimea. There cas-be no doubt now
that this terrible sc1urge wills soon reach the
western countries Of Europe, and it is more than
probable tbat it. will cross the Atlantic. Ii the
sanitary condition Of our seaboard cities was
what it ought to be, there might not be ground
fer much alarm On the subject. Baltimore is
prepared for the terrible visitor. But for Wash
ington, the Intelgenccr day Or two ago said
We shudder to contemplate the scenes that
must be witnessed in Washington il the cholera
should uake its appearance here in the present
condition Of the city, The city authorities are
moving in the matter, but they will have to
move with rapidity andE decision, for there is.
an herculean task before them"
It is time that the authorities and people Of
all towns were earnestly engaged in the w@k of
preparation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-22
NOTICE.

On the 18th inst, shall sell at public sale, at
the place known William Blacks place, which
rented from Hugh McCauley, the following articles:
100 head of Hogs that will do to fatten, l6 Sows,
70 Pigs, 8 head of Cattle, 20 head of Sheep, four
horse Wagon, "A lot of carts and cart wheels,
Mules, Horse, farming utensils, so barrels Of corn,
and other articles too tedious to mention.
COUNCIL BEST
Aug II, 1865 2tpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-22

The intimation is very frequently made, that
there are some very bad men in this State, the
number however admitted to be small who are
SO hostile tc the government, so violent in their
opposition to 1t and to union, who ought not to
be allowed to vote. There are undoubtedly bad
men in the State, bat We should be glad to hear
the man named, who is 50 hostile, that he can
not be permitted to vote under the Proelama-
lions Of the President and Gov. Holden, except
those who have not been pardoned lmost of
whom by the way are as good citizens as we
have provided they are willing to take the
oath prescribed. After the general pardon and
amnesty by President Johnson it does seem to
US that every man is entitled 20 vote, except the
excepted classes, who willingly aud in good
faith take the oath prescribed -Raleigh SENT
rel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-22
NEWS ITHMs.

Major General John Gibbon, of the late 24th
CORPS will be assigned to the command OF Peters
burg, under General Terry, in place of MAYOR
General Hartshuff.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Nashville, is candid enough to con-
fess that most of the stories put afoat by the
correspondents Of Northern newspapers, IN ref
erence to the "rebellious" disposition OF the
Southern people, are miserable canards.
The Superintendent of Mechanics at Aqua
Creek says officially that the negro hards EN-
ployed on the railroad at that point did RISE
with the avowed intention Of numbering all the
whites.
Hon. John Bell who is now liz Nashville, is
said to have failed greatly in health during the
last four years.
Gen, John C Breckenridge, Mr. Davis last
Secretary Of War, has reached Southampton,
and the English received him cordially.
1t is rin,ored that General JosephE John
ston is willing to accept the position Of superln-
tendent Of some railroad
Mostly, the pariizan ranger, has been arrested
at Washington.
It is reported on good authority that the mill
tary expedition against the Indians has accom-
plished its mission, and is its return to Sioux
City 1t was met at Fort Benton by the repre-
sentatives of many tribes who were anxious for
peace and the corsummation of a permanent
treaty. They acknowledge themselves con-
quered.
A Washington telegram says there is no
foundation in the sentiments of the President
cor his Cabinet for the French expectation OF
American recognition of the Maximilian usur-
patton in Mexico.
1t seems that n p Stone, Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue, who died so suddenly in Cleave-
land a few days since, Committed suicide. 1t
appears that be is defaulter TO the amount Of
from 500, 900 to $4,000.
The Postmaster General is gradually extend
ing the postal service southwark from Richmond,
having just concluded contracts for the convey
ance-of the mails from that city to Petersburg
and from Petersburg to Weldon, n. c., twice a
day. The entire distance is ninety miles.
A Cincinnati dispatch to the Chicago Times
says: The Hon. George E. Pnsh has received
an intim1ton that the trial Of jeff Davis will
soon take place in a civil court, aud be has com-
menccd preparations for the defence, which
promises to eclipse, in criminal proceedings,
any dofcnce ever known in this or the old
country. Mr. PuS!, wiz join Mr. O'ConoT, Of
New York, in Washington in few days.
There are now one hundred and fifty business
houses ia Atlanta; three months ago there were
only four.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-22
A. HEROIUE u.

Il Wonaan f,oo days Afoat on Spar with
an 1nfant-In the steamship BelleDa, Captain
Divon, recently arrived at New York, were two
steerage passengers, concerning whom thrill
ling incident is related. Franz Meyer, aged
twenty eight and his wife, Adna, aged nineteen,
from Canton Solecure, Switzerland, were pas
sengers in the ilfated ship William Nelson,
lately destroyed by fire at sea In the confu-
sion incident to the efforts to Save life, the hus-
band and wife were separated. The husband
was picked up by one Of the ships boats, which
was soon fallen in with by the brig Mercury
The wife, young and enciente, was not DIS
couraged at the uncertainty of her husband
fate, but prepared for her own safety. Self
preservation could rot suppress her womanly
instincts SO far as to ignore the feeble cries for
help from an infaot only fourteen days old, lett
to perish by its distracted parents; but regard
less of her own state, she plunged with her self
imposed charge, into the sea. For two whole
days did this brave Young girl support herself
and the infant on the remnant of ships spar,
without food or water, sustaining the infants S.
life by the moisture Of her olcn mouth.
Late on the second day the same vessel IN
which her husband was saved, having ceased
cruising, without hope Of reseuing more lie,
fell in with this heroine, and saved her aud her
little charge. Eventually the family were landed
at Havre, France The Prussian Consul at that
port took charge of the infant, as its parents
were supposed to have been lost with the wreck
Many ladies' at Havre interested themselves
to cradle this brave young creature, with her
husband, again to venture to cross the Atlahtic
in search of Western home. ;.
This heroine of real life, during her recent
voyage in the Bellona, gave birth to child
She is real object Of interest to the beneVo-
enf ladies Of America and is worthy to receive
at their bands that aid for the promptness Of
which they have worldwide reputation
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-22
PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE
MAILS.

We publish below, (says the Standard proposals
for carrying the mails weekly to the County seats OF
this Statc until the lst of January next We trust
( hat persons who may be disposed to make propo-
safs will do once, mails very much
needed. We learn that ten dollars per mile will be
allowed for this temporary service. The Post-ofces
ON the various lines will be supplied, and t is de-
sirabfe that Postmasters be appointed at once
Proposals for any of these routes and nominations
for Posrmas;ers may be addressed to Gov. Holden,
to be forwarded by him to- Washington. Persons
who may propose TO carry the mails must offer the
necessary evidences that they will comply with their
contracts; ana noasinations for Postmasters must
be endorsed by loyal men, known TO the Governor
Females may act as Postnaasters, and there 10 no
objection to appointing them
The advertisement for the regular mail service in
this State win appear soon.
PosT OFFICE DEPaRrMENT,
Washington, August 3, 1865.
SIR: With q view to furnishing mail facilities, at
the earliest practicable moment TO persons residing
at and near County seats in the Slete Of North
Carolina, have the honor 20 inform you that the
Department, on the receipt Of reasonable bids for
the transportation, will be prepared 10 issue orders
authorizing temporary mail service on routes ruu-
ming from such County seats to the nearest points
on railroads on which mails are conveyed
Very respectfully, your obt serv't,
w. DENNISON,
Postmaster General.
Hon. w. W. HOLDEN, Provisional Governor ofNorth
Carolina, Raleigh.
n. BY Temporary mail service Is intended
service to Decenber 3lS, next, previous to which
time all the routes in the State will be advertised
for reletting from January lst, 1866.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-22

Ok RA&RoAD TRAIx.-During the passage
Of the up-train on one Of our railroads few days
ago, one Of those unusual occurrences happened,
that when made public, interested all on board.
lady living near this line of travel, and in one
of the upper counties, took passage at this place,
in company with her husband for her home.
Evidences were plain of her delicate situation and
after getting fairly on the way things took such
a critical turn rs to require immediate attention.
Beyond the reach of the usual medical aid
quired iii such cases, the situation was anything
but pleasant, but few ladies on board, as ladies
always do, met the requirements of the occasion
by pacings their fellow-passenger in the most
available apartment and calmly awaited matters,
rendering what assistance in their power under
the circumstances. The event happened, and
without the knowledge of any on board save the
ladies engaged and the husband, until the faint
cry of one of natures little darlngs were heard,
halsstrilled above the rumbling noise and hustle
of the moving train Reaching the station above
where the affair happened, the lady and child
were taken to comfortable lodgings, where it is a
pleasure to know that everything was done that
could be possibly, to make them comfortable. At
last advices the mother was doing well and the
child gave every promise Of becoming n great
man at some future day. Wilmington HeroH.
The fellow who will without Just cause insult
a returned Confederate is such n coward that it
would be base fattery to call him dog Ion.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-22
WAS Stolen

From my Plantation, near town, on Friday night
last, two MULES, one laFge sorrel, the other n
small mouse colored A liberal reward will be
given for their recovery evidence to convict the
thief >. N. HOWELL.
August IA, 1865 If