davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
.,,,s,ux oAuy TRIBUNE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1865

oeo wilke. .y. Chas II. Diamond-Motion to dissolve
IN. Injunction granted. c. ..,,,.I IN
.Wni ~ Stone sgt. WIN. e. broThihs-|@s' ''''e~' "
che amendments slowed. =, n, p
Ts ?. ooe es rel Ja- Dennis e al sgt H. T. Brennan
Motions for msBtamus denied ,,., t.;...
Thos Reney nrt Wm. Prrne-Motion 20 ursove inJunc
or denied motion to appoint receiver granted motion i''
m ~ te by the Marset Comi'sionsr msniAmn'
sssnst the Common Couucil motion iof s"'''
Samuel sbewter ayt Louie Forgc-Ta1etion sfhfmed.
~ BEFORE Justice BARNARD:
Henry Ludwig a2t. Jersey Wy ln1"i""t1 Iai'' ~
couu,y John q Jones agt Pedro \. L. Greneiis John n.
ronis as Abrahem Barbo, John Simpson as 'o'cp" W.
Ley sns v n n Co. ast Robert schuyler-Applcation
~, hs sJe AZ Ceuere Term notice for modh;aion ol
ISssrd For as, Philip BmsroA-Amenamens' not a.
lowed. Case settled.
SUPERIOR COuRT--srKcrAL TRRx--Nov. 2'-Be'ors Jn'
tio- koBERrros
DECISIONS.
Wm. Albroht agt. I.understrinth. Henry Han
49,, A., Anthony Gnul Louis Kom'aky ast. Henty r: May
Acr T. stewart sgt Cur,is Inison isaae J. Ms,,
Wr l.. McDonsid Edwrrd Weston aet Jane. Wright
Joseph W Delano AIT Js. sIa~ins ss
rer weet alnlony, and s2S counsel lee N Nsh"u L.,,
Pbu;n o'N,il al, Geo. IA. But-Mot0n granted "iou'
ccs.s.
coIrI;T or COMMON PLEAs-SPEcaL rEhn-Nos'Z'-
Before Judge LARpoSo
DECISIONS.
Bates aet scll.-Order settled.
Bnnia,of at Wa,tles--Motion doned without eo.s' n.
Samson sst Arvinr Motion denied without COW" ''
ccive NAV be appointed d,,.,ooo
MomI,or Sc ss, The Independent Line Of Te"rsph.1I
udsm,u for plaintiffs the demurrer with leave 70 de'e"a
.nt to answer IN 20 days, on payment of coats. y,
Lewis at. The Park Bsnk-Judsneni 'o' o"'e"uN"'' ~
the dsmurrer. with COILS
Verdcn asL Langam.-aoiion granted .,., ,. 4,
BoswicE eat. .Hawley-Appcntion refused win 's"'e ''
ilsw .ey az. Wsfd -Orl.r settled
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
IlCISInNs.

thrnb y, ,rsrs-a orlr oi rlf So ,sid- N va ''f-i
W.. ~ bui ~. fss'.. ". t!srss. Ne..r ,,i .ss
q, DIR o. ;Jya a,Vl =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-05-04

i negro regiment first entered Charleston
srd then one from Massachusetts,, singing
"John s-orr'E holy .ics wondering in his
-rs-e'
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
Surrogate,s Court.

THg WILL or CHARLES BREusiN0-DEcIRioR
AGAINST THE CLAIM oF MISS KAUFMAN.
Surrogate Tucker yesterday decided to deny probse v
the paper propounded tho will OF Charles BrcusinG
deceased Mr. Breusing was = weIi known citizen, OF
German brth-a music importer on Bruadway-who dies
quite suddenly in the year 1862 The paper presented =
In viii II written In Gcrmsn, and purpors TO beqneath
all his property TO MNs Krrfman. The two Witnesses
Mlss Kaufman sister and brother-ib.lAw-swore W ~
having been written by Brcusing and executed IN thcs
presence -, -,
Mr. Fullerton, IN opposition 20 the VIII, p-odnced
large number of witesses who declared the HANDWRITING
moi 10 resemble that Of the deceased
Tho surooaie 10 that tho signature and body of the
manor 40 mol app. bo hts and denies probate bNcAst
b hav ,y bsen satisfied by legal evidence Of is genuine
nes Tic property left by Mr. Bfe sing ssonsiderabc ~
a,oonrt In del Yer ng this decision Surrogate Tuck0
rcmar that cases ike this emincntly proper oncs
10 20 10 Jury; most % the contested viii iu
IN hi court involving questions Of fcrg ~ insan ty up
dne influence and similar ssucn OF fact The Surrogate
"a that he had BE- yauly endeevor ng, for two see
sIons of the log slarc obtain reform of the syste
in his court, by which a jury should pass upon srch
Issues once that the present method of havng Do
cisious upon such important questions unassi ted by
fury was anomalous burdcnsome the SUR gate ans
unsafe for the community: but that hc had bat lttie
hope that tho Legislature seald change me pfsronl
statutes which imposed 80 dangerous reSDonsomS
upon the Surrogate
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
The Rebel Navy Omcsrs fn Had Odor az
the south.

RIcHwoSD, March Z, 1905
Allow mo 70 trespass upon your valuable columns 10
bring before tho authorities the most arbitrary proceed
ing that has dsgra cd State since the beg inning Of
tho
Commodore Ticker OF the navy, with large number
OF his officers and battalion OF marines reached Dan
Richmond leaving at that hour, In readiness "
start, the ladies' car containing many ladies' old and
young, with young children, and officers Of tho army
under special orders and returning TO their
mands The Commodore ordered that tho lndes' car
should bo cleared Tor the benefit OF his party and the
order ted In very rough manner by very
gh captaiDhc ladies and children turned out at this
late hour aud army officers excluded by armed foro
Ono spirted lady said that thcy allowed the Yankees 70
lako tho gunbOats and wcrc now fighting women and
children.n Great belligercnts THIS act prevented
large number Of fusughed from fastening TO their
commands large number being from extreme Southern
States, and had walked long journeys 10 comply with
their duty 70 their country. AN EYE WITNESS
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
Wfgfan Makes Another Extraordinary
Speech.


eenator wigfali, who has bcen pursuing very extra
ordinary and very prehensibe course during the whole
Of the present session Of Congress seemed inspired IN hs
speech Of Tuesday night by desire 70 surpass all his
previous offences AGAINST the public interests His speech
was violent w~pottic and essurabs IN Ae Aohsa degree
devoted 10 the advocacy Of fances and 70 the
abuse OF those who stand infinitely higher than he In the
public confidence. He denounced the Vusinia Le0islG
re 0s "e one horse consrnh where Senators
that they had no word Of rebuke denounced the press
poured out his bitterness upon the Pres dent and DE-
mdndd hO he and the Vice Pc idsa should yssiCn
There perhaps not patriot in the land who will not
think that Mr. Wefa should himself take the advice he
gives and resign his seat in the Senate Had he done %
at the beginning OF the session, great deal Of time
would have been saved 70 that body which has been far
worse than wasted One Of the last speeches which the
writer heard IN the old United States Senate from
Mr.. Wigfall in which he dened the North and almost
invited them TO the battle little did then expect whom
the should indeed come him pursue the course
which has made his further service during the seq
Would that he would take pattern from that patriotic
body OF men who represent the ntimcnt and the man
illness OF Virginia, but whom he thinks il allowable To
refer to with words Of insult Would that he would sup
port az he ought to do the efforts Of that eminent patriot
and pure and faithful public officer whom the people,
with unanimous choice called to the Chief Magistfacy
We trust that the people and Legislature OF Texas arc
not unobscvan OF the freaks Of their SENATOR and he
neither resigns nor mcnds his ways they will, justice
TO themteves TO tho cause and ~ the sster States,
relieve him At the earliest moment Of the trust which
he SO lily dscharges
The New York herald., 1865-03-12

s1EAhsHP LINE BETWEEN sAN FRANCISCO AND
MEXICAN PoRTs--A COTTON HiLL IN SAN FRAN.
Cit5o, ETC.
SAN FRAsusoo, March II, 1895,
specuiato control the receipts Of noar whca. and
keep prices for thcse articles Flour advanced to
fifteen dollars q barrel ut wholesale
Adyices from CoIina, Mexico, say that MnSiman has
ratified the contract OF Juarcz with nossrs Holiday
Co. the owners Of the line of steamers running between
San Francisco and Mexican ports These steamers
sail under MoHican coors those running ia tho Gulf
on the eastern side are required TO do
Our trade with Mexico is now very large and rapidly
incr crcasing
cotton nall In 70 be erected 10 San Francisco forth.
with The staple s to be procured from snaioa, Utah
and tho Sandwich Islands while Efforts making
TO successfully cultivate II In Cal fornn
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
The Quota.
FILL IT UP--CALL NEEI INGs-wHAT ARE OUR CIT


FILL IT UP-CALL NEEl iNGs--wHAT ARE OUR CIT
IzENs DOING!
FIN up-hn up the quota Recruiting goes on we'll.
Tho Supervisory Committee s doing for citizens all
do. Chairman Blunt has arranged the quarters
Of the committee In most perfect and complete order
facilitate the reception and Of Supervisor
Purdy IL raying the wards OF the city, aided by Superv
sor Tweed, In the good work. Comptroller Brennan Ia
calling loudly capitalists take the balance Of
the seven per cent bounty ioan--in fact, all who
directly Interested with the raising recruits pay
Ing the bounty are dong their work ully and well
but what is tie great public, which. after ALL Is Nh party
most interested, doing In this matter protect lso
from draftf Literally nothing II looks as though
General Public" would rather like a draft Just to see
how IL felt but s sure 10 be the first to grimble and
scod when actually enforced
We had an Immense procession few days since and a
huge meeting Ia Union square all In honor Of generals
and their victories
Victories cannot be without men, and, 10 gain
more triumphs, more men must be obtained Our gene
rails suffering, will be- for the want Of
soldiers.
Go TO work, appoint committees; let the merchants
move, the Chambr of Commerce, everybody aud all
interests and get out Of this din, ulty DEPOSIT
your money with Cha rman Blunt for substitutes lie
will furnish them forthw ith. The draft according TO
the notice given, will commence the lyth-Wedbcs
day-so We have little time 10 lose 70 act wisely Is TO
act promptly
The New York herald., 1865-03-12

from the Richmond Whg, March S
The following Is copy Of one OF tho last letters wrtsen
by the murdered hero, Captain John Y. Beah -
FoRr LAYAyErrK, Feb. II, 1895.
Mr. JAMES A. l. MCCLURE Baltimore, Md. -
DEAR SIR-Iast evening was informed OF the finding
and sentence Of the commission In my case. Captain
Wright Rvcs General Dixs staff promised 70 procure
you copy OF the record Of my trial am sohctous for
you, who represent friends TO have one and 70 at
tach this statement to t:-"Sone OF the evidence 10
true some false. l am not spy nor guerilla The
chages not proven The execution OF the sentence
will be MURDER And al convenient season 10 for
ward that record and statement 10 my friends
wish you to fnd out the amount or the expenses OF
the trial and forward TO me at once, 80 that can give
q check for The amount
Captain Wright Rives assured me that my friends
could have my body. For my famiys sake please get
my body from Fort Columbus alter the execution and
have plainly buried not be removed TO my native
State TIL ths unhappy IL over and my friends can
bury prudence and their wishes dictate
Let again thank you for your kindness and believe
me 10 be now. in days Of yore your attached friend
JOHN Y. BEALL
The New York herald., 1865-03-12

Grated by every civilized nation, have directed my men
to shoot down all Of your who caught burning
hoases This order shall remain as long as you
disgrace the profession Of by allowing your men 10
destroy private dwellings.
You cay that cannot, Of course question your night
TO forage the country. at Is right old as his
tory" do not sir, question this right But there 10
right older even than this, and mere nalenable-
the right that every has defend his home and 10
protect those who dependent upon him; and from
my heart wish that every old and boy In my
country who can ire . gun would shoot down, 40 he
would Wild beast, the who desolating their
land burning their houses and insulting their women
You are particular in defining and claiming "was
rights May ark II you enumerstc among them the
right to hrc upon defenceless city without notice. 70
burn that city TO the ground ser had surrendered
by the authorities, who claimed though in vain thaa
protection which is always accorded civilized warfare
10 non combatants to ne the weing houses OF citi-
xens after robbng them and 70 perpe,ate darker
crimes than these-crimcs too black 10 be mentioned
You have permitted, II you have not ordered tho com
mission Of these offences against humanity and the rules
Of You fred into the city OF Columbia without
wcrd Of warning After It's surrender by the Mayor,
who demanded protection toprvate property, you laid
the ~aols city in ase leaving amid It's ruins Thousands
Of old men and helpless women and children, who
likely to perish Of starvation and exposure Your line
OF march can be traced by the lurid light Of burning
houses and In than house hold there s
agony far more bitter than that of DEATH
The Indian scaped his victim regardless Of age,
but with all his baIbarity he always respected the per-
OF his female captives Your soldiers savage
than the INDIAN insult those whose natural protectors
absent
In conclusion have only to request that whenever
you have any Of my disposed off, or murdered"
for the terms appear to bo synonymous with you, you
will let me hear Of IT, In order that may know what
oct on TO take In the matter In the meantime shall
hold nifty six Of your hostages for those whom
you have ordered to be executed. am, yours, 10,
WADE HAMPTON, Lieutenant General
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
The Finy-sixth Regiment Accepted for
Service.

AiBaNf, Mnfth IT, 100.
The Secretary OF War has informed Governor Fonton
that he accepts the tender OF the FIFTY sixth regiment
New York National Guard, Of brooklyn, Colonel Adams
for years service TO apply the quota Of Kings
The New York herald., 1865-03-12

fDg breakfast that In the nrst year Of the war co
ave dollars In the second year 70 ten dola In me
third year 10 thirty dollars and the fourth year 70 hy
dollars But the charge sxcies no SURPRISE by way
OF comparison 10 looked upon matter OF couTse
30 with clothing suit that cost nifty dollars In 1881
chasers think they getting great bargains There 70
philosophy in al things, but n nothing u exhibited IN
greater degree than In the mattr Of prices We can
draw nothing from the conclusion but the stubborn fac
that this people determined; that they willing TO
suffer aud endure all things for the Independence for
which the Confederate armies struggling; that moth
Ing too DEAR nothing costly 20 they reap the 70
ward in the end
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
The Confederation Scheme Adopted ny
tho Canadian Parliament.

The Canadian Parliament at four O'Clock ,hs morning
took ayote, and adopted the confederation scheme BY
the following vote;--Yeas sl, nays 80
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
High Prices az Richmond.

lFTOm the RichmOnu Examiner, March 81
II Is wonderful how a mans mind becomes accustomed
TO Tho iish charges now upon everything that piers
Into tho uso Of mortsA whehsr Of food drink or cloth
The New York herald., 1865-03-12


For some days parties 10 this city haze bcen sending
large quantities Of tobacco hence TO Fred
sricksburs Report rays that this tobacco was to be
traded with the Yankees for bacon and that General Sin
gleton the prime In the arrangement this be-
ing the business that brought him again 10 Richmond
Tie tobacco transported to Hamilton ferry by rail-
road and thence hailed TO Fredericksburg Ave miles dis.
tant, N wagons.
The Yankees expected TO come up In vessels 20
Fred ricksbirg bringing bacon with them, aud carry of
the tobacco On Monday last two hundred thousand
pounds Of tobacco had been sent up the Fredericksburg
Railroad, forty thousand pounds Of which had been
hauled to fredericksburg and stored in warehouse
the RappahaDnook, con.eIicnt for shipping; and The
other ono hundred and sixty thousand pounds were
Ia thirtyone box railroad cara at HamAtons crossing
The enoiny came up TO Fredericksburg in ganhoats
Monday night, bm hoygt no tdcoa nnt ue hare been
abe % Arr O. Their arst step was 10 send party OF
cavalry to Hamiltons crossing, who set fire 10 aud de
stroyed al the cars and tobacco there This party also
burned the bridge ovsr Massnpcnax creek, n short
distance this side Of Ham.ltons crossing. There
arc two reports as 70 what done with the
tobacco " Frodercksburgone that tho enemy
carried II "a, and tho other that they fred the
houses ssd destroyed both houses and tobacco II IL
ceraned that they burned the Ave wagons employed In
hauling the tobacco and carried OF the horses So ends
enc Of the most brilliant schemes Of our latter day spesu
a,oTs The railroad company lcgret losing Tho iry.
one ,ar, as they believed ~ arrangement had been
come TO with The encmy That tey should nos be mo.
lcsted
The New York herald., 1865-03-12

~
Tho bill 70 tak0 rcsrcss sEa tarn them into soldiers
has passed the senate by majority Of two, The Vr
gnia Senators complied with tho instructions Of their
State Legislature and voted for tho measure, though
dsapproving Of Its principle, not convinced OF It's
ecesity, and moro than doubtful Of its policy Mr
Hunter, whose thorough knowledge Of tho country,
whose devoted patriotism and acquaintance with the ne
gro character onti,e his words 70 respectful hearing
took occasion, while voting for tho BILL TO record his
solcrnu protest Mr. wgfa In sps sech or great power
opposed tho 10 The last The reasoning Of these
gentlemen strong, and indeed cannot be answered by
argument II can be answered only BY tho impcrious
doraud Of the inC hief Of tho army whose
bchcsts must overbear every consideration Of civil
and social policy.
Tho govern mcnt IN n has got its bill. General Ire
has power Oh up his ranks with the material VIII ch he
demanded and which, In the abssnce Of asuiciency OF
white men, he believes he make einccnl troVpa He
will see from tho earnest protests Of some Of tho best
Southern statesmen how reluctantly this measure has
been wruns out Of Congress BY military necessity alone,
and by his declaration Of that necessity He undertakes
indeed, srcat responsibility; but having got the
power we trust he WI use with energy and success
II he will but beat back the Yankee INVASION the coun
Try wi gladly forgive any shock given 70 i,s traditional
policy or socia system. Let us bo free enomy,
ana ics negro labor and the negro 6nd their level
Afterwards ~ best they mas.
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
Arrival OF the ship Dreadnought az New
Bedford.

The ship Dreadnought, Captain Cushing with ol and
bone on freight arrived here day atcra passage OF
eghty-two days from Honoluu-the quickest record
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
THE SOUTH.
YHr NEGRO ENLISTMENT BILL PASSED

TIE NEGRO ENLISTMENT BILL PASSED
n. Hunter, Of Virginia, Speaks Against
but Votes I'm Favor Of II.
II 0enounces It as an Abandon
nsnt Of the Contest, and Asserts
that no Considerable BODY Of
Troops Can be Raised.
4 Threat OF DesertiOn from
the Cotton States.
Nh. Wigfall Denounces the Virgil
MIA Legislature as a Gone
Horse Concern"
He Demands that jeff. Davis
and Stephens Resign.
.~~~~--~~--~>~~~~~-~~--~
Lee 70 be Held Responsible for the En-
forcement Of the Law.
Henry A. Wise Draws a Gloomy Pic
ture Of the Situation.
~>~~~~>~~~~~~~o~.>~o>~
0eett'I Anaconda Tactics Working Well
Under Grants Leadership,
>~~~S,>-,>~>~o~o~~0>~~
The Rebel Congress to Have
Adjourned On the I1th.
xr., Singleton's Last CONNER
cial Transaction.
The Capture Of Tobacco at Fredericks-
burg Nice Little Speculation,
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
A Reliable Report or the Burning .
COlu mbIa.

From the Richmond Wing, March 81
reliable person. sent into Columbia TO ascertain the
condition Of that unfortunate city s occupation by
the d,ras reports that he found difficulty In reach
Ing IL, Sherman having ayied IN the place only thres
days-long enough, hcwever, 70 leave what once .
nourishng city Of rsns. The derAls, upon enter
Ing the city, Immediately applied the torch to all the
public buildings and 10 many stores Main street.
Whether their intention 70 destroy the city
eGectuay the result shows whether their malice
directed solely against the public buildings and pub
lie property not known But fact is certain thas
three tarths IF Cot ntia Lace been dcs,royed All a
Main street has been destroyed both siaos, with the
exception OF q single building. From Main street the
fire spread In the direct on OF the Charlotte Railroad
depos, covering three entire squares in that drec-
ton upon the whole length OF Main The Catholic
convent churches and all public and private buildings
within that spscc, all consumed by nrc. Tho enc
my not satisded with this Wholesale destruction ted
General Wade Hampton tho late Colonel Frank Hamp-
ton and Colonel Christopher Hampton and many other
private residences Arsenal Hill Many private dwell
ings not consumed by re visited by the drunken
soldiers who despoed tho male and fonas occupants
OF their jcwelry silver and other valuabes including
wearing apparel tearing In shreds what they did
carry on. The reporter states that several thousand
women, children and aged without shelter
men o. substance having 10 depend upon the beraity
of their fortunate neghbors aud tho surround ns
country assislaec No Of the enemy, heretofore
committed equals IN barbary and IN the suffering which
It has detailed, the Iast pcrpctraed at Columbia
The New York herald., 1865-03-12

Major General w. II. G WHITING, O. A.,
Born in the tate Of Mi.si Sippi
Died on GoveInors Islahd, Now York Harbor,
March TO- 1895.
Aged 40 years, II months and Is days

on the colin were placed two handsome sos,
posed pire white camcas; and, while IL Vns passing
up the aisle young lady pla cd a number of Bowers
WITH a MLle ribbon, ON tho lid.
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
Wade Hampton Thanked for his Reply
to Sherman.

From the Richmond Sentinel, March o.
The correspondence between Generals Sherman and
Hampton in 70 days paper will arouse the manliness a
every who reads IT, General Hampton will receive
the thanks Of every Confederate for his spirited and ap
proprists answer 70 the Yankee brute.
This correspondence reveals the fate Of the beautiful
city OF Columbia Fired into without warming and LAID
in ashes after surrender Sherman has earned for him.
self the hale Of mank nd and the treatment due 70 q
wild beast His barbarty will have effect opposite 10
that which he designed and will arouse even the old
and boys shoot down him and his called fora
era at every opportunity.
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
Some Of the Rebel States Threat tening 20
Desert tho Rebel Cause.


Nothing can be more unpatliotic or in verso taste
than to ,r1cn the m1jy lcph def ction and atdnd0a.
men u.si they shall yield dr opinions 10 iisttess and
W',erGetc miaority II, indeed, the worst that is
threatened should happen the detection Of part would
be less evil than the paralysis of the whole. But We
credit no such i,gn.d1toa We have grca, faith in he
people, and we do not dread the result OF appeal 10
them from the qnaking Of the faint hearted and the
whipped The time has come when the brave and true
men OF the country everywhere must cry aloud and not
allow their views end wishes to BIC misconceyed mis-
~, sentcd
We think II would be well to have frequent conferences
and consultations between the authoritFs and leading
citizens Of the several states They would tend 20 keep
up sympathy and harmony among us, and TO promote
salutary zeal and /rtnons rivalry We should like 70
see Virginia send now, she hos sent In other days,
deputaon Of her first 10 visit sister states, and
TO proclaim to them that all is well in the Old Dominion
In the early days OF secession she received embassies
from her Southern sister States inviting her TO join her
fortunes with theirs; lct her in her turr send to
them 10 tell them that Virginia amid all her suernge.
" still unconquered and true and to receive their as
surances that they viii stand by her, and with her,
through all the rorunesof the changing fight aud match
blow with blow, until God shall crown common srug
gle with common triumph We d. nj credit any threats
runaors of d-serioR. We faithful TO sister
States cnfdc ia their honor that they ,ciu be faithful
to us.