davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

We publish this morning, letter from UoV'
Fenton announcing a postponement Oh inc
Draft. The assurance is given to the Governor
by the Provost Marshal General, through Lieut.
Gov. Alvord, now in Washington, that no draft
will be ordered in the State so longas recruit
ing is progressing reasonably fast, "and where II
has already taken place the drafted men Will mol
be required to report if volunteers are procured
fast enough to insure the filling Of the quote
within reasonable period. This postponement'
it is hoped, will stimulate volunteering every
where. Gov. Fenton appeals to the people tt
justify his pledge that such shall be the case
and, no doubt, the appeal will be needed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

himself either shut up in. or driven from. his
capital. If he cannot save his railroads he can
not save anything. lie holds now one road TO
Lynchburg aid one to Danville, but single
blow may sunder both of them, nor does Lee
know that Sheridan may not at any moment de-
liver that blow. Sheridan's present success
and his present position show that he may at
tempt almost anything, and that unless he
attacks Lynchburg itself he may ride the coun'
try through without meeting an enemy IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

o'clock that evening" and did not SEQ NJ Oliver and ~
there light In the house Mr. had referred To- go
that he learned Of the robbcry--which was 6.
moments laier-he went to Holiness house and ssw N,
Oliver and asked him whom he su,ricioued" .nd thu
Oliver replied that hs had idea who was and il "a.
also In proof that Mr. o. made the statement to sers
Boch and several Others In explanation of this Nj Oliver
stated that at that time he had for wishing Withhold
the truth.
Capt Davis of the Forty seventh Precinct teses tina, Ne
Oliver stated to him. several days sewsrd hs he could not
identify any Of the money be had lost but Mr. Oliver testified
that he identified 81 bill the wismsbursh City Bsnt By
bot on the cashiers signature among the 81
which he robbed and which Mr. Holmes shown 10
have passed away together with certain five doIsrs
which however shown to have been on the person
Mr. Oliver at the time Of the robbery Mr. Oliver procured
warrant against Holmes until the ID day Of February sos
twelve days after the Upon the exsminAoa
MI Holmes accounted II his whereabouts for every moment
on the night of the Occurrences from about y until O'Clock
when the reached him.
John T. Thompson and August Duhane swore positively q,
10 being In the defendants company during all that time
distance Of about eight blocks from the place Of robbery md
other witnesses swore to the same excepting oay
the time required to pass In company with Thompson and
DUANE about the distance Of block cigar store near
the Office where he remained with large number Of
persous until the Of the robbery schsd him He then
home and spent the night with several send
Upon Mr. Oliver These witnesses all respsctbis
person, appearance and Holiness prcviou, good character
being proved concluded my duty discharge Mr. Holmes.
which did believing Mr.. Oliver mistaken In the persos
Respectfully A H. DAILY. Justice Fourth district Cour.
BrooiIya March II, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
GENERAL NEWS.

There is strange story afoat IN Montreal to
the effect that Commissioner on the part Of the Wash
ington Government has been in that city for weeks
negotiating with the leaders Of the Annexation party
and obtaining information to the feeling OF the
people on the subject Of union OF Canada with the
United States.
There ia quite an excitement at Toronto,
Canada caused by controversies between those CT the
business men who willing to take American silver
at par and those who demand discount. The Board
of Trade are among the latter and recommend four per
cent as the proper rate.
There is man in Chicago who is doing a
large business In healing the diseased by simply touch
ing them The ball in which he maDipulates is daily
crowded by hundreds afflicted by all the ills that flesh
is heir to- His patients profess to believe themselves
cured.
Col Baker OF Hoboken turns out 70 be not quite as
large as of first reported. On account OF suspicious
that all was not right he only secured some 200 Jumpers
and II brokers.
The Hon. Daniel Voorhees,, Judge Hughes,
late Of the Court of Claims, and j. H. Bradley have
been retained to defend Miss Harris. who recently
killed Burroughs clerk in the Treasury Department
at Washington
The mechanics of this city are engaged in q
movement TO secure higher wages. In the cases Of
masons platerers stonecutters and carpenters they
have already succeeded.
A msss-meeting of the citizens of Orleans
County opposed TO the bill repeating the restrictions
the Eew.York Central Railroad was held at Albion on
the 18th inst glJ-.L TO-
The sessions of the Senate Investigating Com
nittes were resumed yesterday. number Of wit
nesses wore examined and the investigation adjourned
to to-day.
Ex-Alderman Barry died in this City on
Saturday evening. He had represented the Second
District Tor two years, and Was we'll known Demo
orst.
The Democratic State Convention of Penn.
sylvanis will be held at Harrisburg in the hall ofthe
House Of RepresentativeA on the 2ist Of juno next
The recent revocation Of the order compelling
the use of passports between the United States end
Canada causes general rejoicing along the border.
In The Express newspaper case stay of pro.
ossangs was yesterday granted until after the decision
ofths General Term has been rendered
Mr. Henry Steinwsy, member of the well.
knssA piano forte firm in this City died q! his residence
ia Ffsy third 1t on Saturday.
The Maryland Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church is now being held q
Easton, In that State.
Cbas Z. Dubois, an old and prominent cti. !
SEQ Of Bucks County, Pa. died on the 5th inst at
DOylsstown
There were Fs deaths in this City during tho
80 : 1s------.--4 -..>...a-----t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
Nihlo,s GnRdcn.

Mr.. Bandmann appears to have changed his
view Of Shy lock since his first appearance at Nbos
Garden two years ago. He has certainly changed the
manner Of his personaton- The repose and quiet
earnestness which then distinguished him have given
place II we may Judge from his acting last evening to
a vehement and somewhat exaggerated intensity. It's
dignity and its picturesquencss however still remain.
In certain scenes moreover. he produced effects more
bold ard vigorously dramatic than lie before dis
played The denunciation Of Antonio in the third act
for example. masterpiece Of whitening invectve.
Mr.. Landmarks Shylock We continue to regard as the
best illustration OF the character with which We are
acquainted.
In the matter OF English pronunciation Mr. Band.
mann does make the progress We should be glad to
chronicle Hs enunciation last evening was less dis
tine. and clear than the occasion Of his debut The
fault probably casual which the patience and
assiduty OF the young tragedian will promptly over.
come.
The Merchant OF Venice" viii DO repeated this
evening and tomorrow On Thursday "Narcisse" will
be produced ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
ASSEMBLY.
RILIS REPORTED.

BILLS hBrVhiEO'
Relative to planting oysters In Queens
County 3d.. u.,,s.~
To incorporate the Young Mems Father Mai'aeS
Total Abstinence Society OF New YORK:
To authorize plank road and turnpike companiesw
i'm prove and collect additional fare.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Relative 70 the carrying Of local and way nssn o.
To ieSalise certain street Improvements in New
York. ~
MOTIONS AND REVOLUTIONS.
By Mr. RipGRwAY--Calns upon the Commt s,s,".
Of ire Land Occ to report the reasons tos
action With reference to the sale OF the Vuafsn'"~
''A'' r sIIIs ADVANCED 10 A Third READING, a.,
The New York and Brooklyn Passenger sna -
amend the charter Of the Mercantile LorsTJ Az
TO amend he ch:rss, Of the City Fire Insurance O'
p. ~ ontSor;,e the Adirondack Railroad COMPANY
extend their track 70 Lake Ontario OF t"e S''
line and 10 increase their capital stock A.. mn, ~
To amend the act regulating p'otage IN 'ne wv
Eew.York. ,ox
tn. evonine was mainly occupied IN Toe o""'''
ton Of Claim hillA Adopynsas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
IT, Csrrcspondenis.

No notics can be taken o! Anonymous " j
WhXevers intended for insertion mus fo
by the and address OF me ~ 1ood fai,.
p1blicaton bu. as > guaranty ior n' t,...aa a, The
An business letters for this oihee shoua 0e ''"'
TRIBUNE" New York ..,oa q communications
Ws c.,pot undertake to return releVV" N'"4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
SENATE. :. ALBANY. March 10, 1861
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Peoples Dime Savings Institution
Of Oswcgo
In relation to the salaries Of officers OF the Depart
ment OF Survey aud inspection Of buildings In tho City
TO amend the charter OF the International Fire In
surance Company OF New York City.
To amend the Act relative TO documentary evt'
The bin 10 amend the Bounty Legalizng biz was made
the special order for tomorrow.
The New. York Central Railroad fare restriction ~
made tho special order for "Wednesday week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival Of the Hansa at this port we
have three days later news from Europe.
A dispatch from Nassau mentions that twenty five
vessels are lying there idle the blockade running bust
ness being entirely at an end
The French and English papers are publishing the
preface to Louis Napoeons Life Of Cesar But few OF
the Paris journals were commenting on the preface
Prussia has addressed Tote to Austria. respect
ing the chleswig Holssia question She demands the
cession Of the requisite territory for the establishment
of the canal 10 connect the German Ocean with th'
Baltic. ..
BY the arrival Of the steamer Liberty at this port we
have dates from Havana to March e. and from Vera
Crnz to March 3. The Emperor Macmillan has issued
two highly i'm portant DEGREES, tie one introducing re
Ixious liberation and the other egalzng the sales
church property The four thousand prisoners captured
at Osraca have been removed TO Puebla. General
Garcia has given in his Submission to the Empire. In
Matamoros the American flag has been hauled down by
mob In the presence Of the Franco Mexican officials.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

.,,-,,s ppoTuERs American Agents for Li5s,ies,;
sIENhNs event nrlen W C.. hre Agents 10Y th, sa. "a
ru ne 14pIRi'NE They viii also receive sV's'A"'' ~
Aat.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

DAILY TRIBUNE;
Mail subscribers. $1,000
I COPY, year-311 numbers
sEMIwEEKLy TRIBUNE. 800
,aa,"10i pnmbers, ... S4.00
copy, 9o'' . 100
r COMES or over, for each copy---.-.-. 3'Vo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ,,o
1 copy, year-52 numbers, .-...- Cd ai00
Clubs of five or over, 81 per copy anu
an extra copy for every Club OF Ten.
.dd,... THE TRIBUNE. New.iOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Dates from Mobile via Nashville report great
among the poor classes of Mobile Forrest mas
NJ. hoadouarters Mt West Point, Miss. Ills eomuunu
"a .ca,tored for a hundred miles around
T;f,oen ruerrlas. headed by Sol. Thompson recently
,,.ds a da,h into the town Of Hanmondsvile' mart
County KY robbing its citizens and stores WIN iui
nunity. The citizens captured two OF them Lewis
Porter and the notorious Ben Coier. Ihey "e'e
tnrnsd over to the United States authorities.
From present appearances the drafted rom
ys,ev CITY will not be called upon to serve so nucn
having been obtained for the purchase OF suest
trtss In Newark the original quota has peeh TX
bsnsted without obtaining the number oil GRATED ea
headed 30 that the one hundred per cent acdi'iona
will have TO be called upon.
The Hon. ". A. I. Dillingham;, speaker Oh
,bs Maine House of Representatives, has been ap'
no,ed 10 take charge and dispose of ccnscated keoe
property in Mississippi. He has accepted the appoint
ment.
Robert Cobb Kennedy convicted in February
last for acting a. spy and in violation OF the rules
war. has been sentenced to be hung Inc execution
will probably take place Oh the 2ith inst
Nathans. the substitute broker, arrested O
few days since by order of Col Baker has oeen re-
,essed on bis giving bonds for future appearance.
Columbia, Va, whence Gen. sherdan'S last
dispatch is dated is post village on the north bank OF
the James 50 miles west OF Richmond
The draft will commence in all the Congress
sioaa districts Of Maryland, with the exception offs
Fourth. Oh the 18th inst.
Recruiting was quite dull in this City yeSter-
day. only 90 men having been obtained up to late
hour In the afternoon.
Twenty families of notorious bushwhackers
have been banished from Dent County. No. by order OF
Gen. E. B. Brown.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
HoUsE or REPRESENTATIVES
Nashville. Tenn Oct q. IsRb- Z

Hon. G, s. Cameron, AdShuAe:
DEAR SIR--Kou ask me il reference to an
agreement msds between YOU sud Mr. Ar
nell Of Maury in regard 20 your ineIgiblity
20 q seat as a member Of the General Assem-
bly,. Twas present when said agreement
was made, and the point Of law in question
was 70 be left to Ex-Governor y. S. Brown
and D. Csmpbsll, and that each was to
abide the result. ] understood by this that
the friends Of both parties were to be bound
10 this agreement and their decis on, and
this understood from Mr.. c. and Mr.. A.
Very Respectfully,
II n TARsra
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

Mrs. Martha Grinder was, on Monday
morning, Arraigned in the Court Of Oyer
and Tsrminsr, Of Allegheny county, Penn
sylvanis. for trial on the Indictment for the
murder OF Mrs. Mary C. Caruihsrs, in Au-
gust last, by the administration Of poison.
AZ she appeared in the prisoners box, she
is described as dressed in a dark-brown me
rino dress, black and white plaid shawl,
neat black Grape bonnet Of the latest fash
ion, and was heavily veiled. She appeared
70 be in excellent spirits, ami was quite
calm and collected. She pleaded not guilty
to the charge. The day was consumed in
empanneling the jury and the opening for
the Commonwealth. The motive for the
poisoning, a. stated by the Prosecuting At
toraey, was that the deceased AIRS. Caruth-
ers,) had been authorised by her father TO
purchase some property, = fact well kaown
70 he defendant, from her intimacy with
the family, aud il was to secure the money
devoted TO the purpose that the crime had
been committed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
stealing a Coffin.

We were told Of a novel case Of stealing
yesterday. a negro woman had bought q
coffin in which to bury dead child. Hav-
ing other children sick, and fearing they
would be frightened by bringing the coffin
into the house, she left it on the porch du-
ring the night. A negro woman not far of
had a child very sick which was expected
10 die The last one thought she would
have everything ready for she emergency
so she quietly takes of the coffin Of first
woman and her child having died buried
him il it. The other woman per force was
compelled TO buy another coffin which was
very prudently carried within doors. Pretty
tight pass when collins are stolen.-tOll8s-
bus StH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
OcroBER "a, 1865
The House was called 70 order at ten
o'clock, a. IA, Mr.. Speaker Heiskell in the
chair. Prayer by Rev. DR.. Gee. The jour
nal Of the Goth was read and approved.
LEAVE OF ABsEEcE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

sixth Night Of the renowned Nile Christine
ZAVIsTOWSKI BALLET TROUPE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

man ought to have the work, but some can
tended that It could not be given 10 him
consistent with the existing law
Mr.. Rogers stated that he was authorized
by the public printer to state that he had
never consented 10 permit Air. Erdmsn 70
have the German printing.
The reports of the COMMITTEES was concur
red in, and the proposition Of NJ. ErdmEn
was rejected. Adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
TURN HIM our

Monday EyenlDs-F first supesrtr,s
Cd arusies Mk. ani MRS cLACDE 81 q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

Financial economists are reckoning up the
probable expenses Of the United States Gov
eminent for the year iso6. They think two
hundred and sixty Eve millions viii cover
expenses, interest on the debt and all, and
that The internal revenue alone viii settle
the Hccoput ."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
The Freedmen.


The Richmond Republic very happily
hits off the class of people at the south who
are always predicting that the freedmen
viii not work:
It is assumed by q great many well mean
ing people that freedmen Will not work ex-
cept upon compulsion. We have heard this
belief expressed by people Of various char
acters, but there is one class from whom il
comes with peculiar force. It IS those PEG
pie who never work themselves. and are
therefore greatly seaudalized that their pre-
rogatiYe Of doing nothing should be thus
invaded. If they would set the freedmen
in their various localities an example Of use
ful industry, it might possibly have some
effect. These persons are unable 10 under
stand the attractions Of labor, when they
see it 50 completely eseheWed by some who
pronounce the most elegent eulogies upon
It's beauties and advantages.
The proposition Is, that freedmen will not
work except upon eompulsion. Well, com
puision is a ! that makes any Of Us work
There is nothing il work so fascinating and
delightful that any chooses IL for itself ''He
that viii not work, neither shsll he eat,
Is the great law which keeps in motion the
wheels Of the worlds industry. When this
law comes to operate fully on the freedmen,
we shan see whether they will work or not
We must make allowances for the effects Of
sudden emancipation, and wait till the
classes who are expected to become self de-
pendent all at once have time 10 realize the
responsibilities Of their new position.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

Il IL stated in dspstoh from Wishing
ton that the rebel General Dick Taylor, has
been appointed to the superintendeney ofan
extensive cotton growing company OF Nor
them capitalists, who have taken several
plantations in Bolivar county, Mississippi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

To prevent the frequency Of "breach q
promise cases in The ERglish courts, q bill
S'lA soon he introduced into Parliament en-
setlng tAsi promise Of marriage, 30 BE held
binding 80 that The breach Of e. skall cen
stitRte ground Of action, must be- given in
UFihng' md attested by Two competent Wit
posses. such law has long been needed
IN This country - well As IN Europe. TIE
effect OF saeh enactment eoela noi but Be-
sanitary We could tnen BEE less breach OF
promise cases before the courts. 49, i.f-
ters, aud personal intimaeies voula No, h
dracre6 into court % establish case. sueh
thinfs have been e diszrsee 10 our ja,ispre-
dence and the effect on society has bern
positively demoralizing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

The rinder pest, or cattle plague, has at
tackled the horses in England, and several
have died. Edward Tatiersall, the eele-
brsied English horse-tradet, publishes the
following receipt as a cure for the disease in
horses;
" Homeopathic preservative against rim
der -pest-A dose Of. arsenicum third po,eu-
cy or strength consisting Of eight or tSn
drops given every thirty-six Lours, wilt
prevent the disease breaking out. Any an
imal taken with the disease should have the
same dose given every ten or fifteen min
utes"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

Alr. ArneI said that ne had never under
stood that the bargain bound more Than
himself and Mr. Cameron; and Mr.. Doughty
WAS the case.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

ss.--vrltr. 0rtotgI 2 l7.-
b. EHdNEIaANu. Coi.ec,,el = - -. y
"A You are hereby lnstrleiee y .-s--5..5 =. -
AZ u the city psnen % AZ sl...-I- II - Il
loi Fof7lon 81 t-s f.s,-a ~ ar1f DAY 81 ko1eln-
NAE ~ p 80 nj ts hrouEhi gthout favor Or
parllA--I. ~ Z - III deEaquent tEz naFeTs. BIZ
~ ne ~ r - 3. VIeg Ct ne rrcr EST 81 ol
~ ~ ..--f i f1lar ia he treasury lo meet
~ eigi s.'i-.-.s-4 You ail exercise aI d.li-
ne elil -ff rIlrse Irs1ru efi1us, hT order n
Fancs 80 "a c5r.udn c1uucl, through us p
lanee R0BT. THONP5OE.
a. j uGNcsN
~ - rrHnarIw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

The Chicago Republican says the Hon.
Henry S. FOote, Of Tenn, may be " seen
daily at the AstOr library in New York, en-
gsged upon his history Of the war, in which
he proposes 10 state the snti-Davis side Of
the internecinU rebel quarrel" We under
stsnd that it is Mr.. Foote'S intention 10 pub
lish tome monthly until the whole work
is given to the public. This viii give him
an opportunity to take advantage Of the re
views Of the press, before it is Published in
the usual book form. Mr.. Foote has indus
try and perseverance,, and Will make his
history complete.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28
Nntina

III c,ourf 81 s-1ith County. tha iusolvency q toe
- - %
astsfa a L J. Scuires, dccease1- nelcl3 loei3
81 persons having cisiuls aFa ~ sara esate p ne
them eth ire CerE 81 zala lolris properly sum p
20 ~ nd srfats, o. thsy VI = ioneysr oarred
srnis IuTugt lsf5 p = Smith,
i oc1ss-s,s Bxscuior q I ,. 5quiras, dse'd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

The Tribune's Jackson, Mississippi, cor
resp 5ndent says: Gov. sharkey's first order
70 his militia is that they shall search the
houses of all freedmen for arms and am
munition- The search has commenced.
ANY negro having in his possession shot
gun is obliged TO give it up. The same cor
respondent says: Scarcely a day passes
that ! do not hear Of some negro being muir
dered by white man, and Southern men
themselves viii usually acknowledge this,
without even,,a,shadow Of proyocation given,
but have yet TO hear Of the first instance
Of negro numbering a white man.
The above is autographed from New York.
We presume Governor Humphreys and not
Gov. sharkey is meant, las the latter retired
from the Governorship when the former was
inaugurated. We regret very much such =
use ofthe Executive power. II it is con-
tinued, the President viii be compelled to
interfere to stop it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

Az q meeting OF the James River and
Klaus Wha Canal company ia Richmond,
vote was passed to carry out an arrangement
for the sale, to a French house, Of theprop-
er,y, conditional, upon its enlargement and
completion TO the Ohio river, and to extend
the charter Of the Company, in order that
the agreement may be consummated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

Tbs Democratic newspapers Of View York
make no objecsious 70 President Johnssn's
views - enumerated in the stearns letter.
This locks As If they intend 10 occupy bis
platform. OF course, Mr.. johnson Will not
object
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-28

Twenty bales Of cotton, belonging to a
gentleman Of Atlanta, Ca. were destroyed
BY ere At the railroad depot in Chattanooga
On the ssh inst