davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
Arrived.

se,nsr Sea oull Walden Baltimore. 70 hours 'nd''' 10
ss.m.hip Au.,rassin tBr Cook Lye,po" IN so, %,a
on,,n,,ovn l?,h u< st tp. nid-e and pass L.
lad heavy westerly gales the entire passage a., so,h
steamship Morning Star Nelson New onrsn ~. ~ ngs,
w., Ps.. 18Th and Key West sth inst md'' sno VA'''
J. A. Raynor. ,N s,.,,.. c,,f,eyo, n
5,y. ,oa..es Peter v. King Co. Has nad sine ''"'S
wr.ther; shifted cargo. - Cha ctnfrnxos
1. dsys molassss. A. Smith 20. -, - IN Nam.
RIfs Idols Whi,temore, Nue,tas, days AM " nSuS -.
.,,r Thompson Hunter. Len bfis Tho' o"9 To- 'e~
Nj csroine sesre Espnwsll 10 days ud" :! ~
Brs Costa Rics, Pee. Aspinwsi. ~ days WOO" 49, -
JOY. III ~ -, Gath ARA : d,ys
sugar and uoasses. 10 master. n. c,,.,. a.ys
Bric Echo tot Yarmouth. y. 81. Bent tna." ., Ssv.
.us.e Edmistou Bros. Left bark Prince A!oeN Il" WV
Nork in tow days. - an "a hour. .
schr. Nm. NJ Wilson, Wilson. Ne~'iis's' TOT ''''
sphr. Geo Cony, Brown, Charleston, s. c. > ''' !"
ScsY Plovsnboy (of Bsrns,sbe). Fuller, k'''>'''
chain. and bsrrsl. Bentley. smith \ Co.
WiSD--At Sunset. W.. fresh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
Roard Of Aldermen.
SPECIAL MRHTING-THE TAX LEVY AGAIN
AMENnHp AND AGAIN ApOPrBp.

SPECIAL MrgTING-THE TAX LEVY AGAIN
AMENDED AND AGAIN ADOPTED.
The Board met by special call at o'clock ?.
n YESTERDAY In the absence Of the President, Alder
man jeremiah presided. -,
Tho annual tax levy. ~ amended by the Board OF
Counciimcn, VA. taken up
on motion OF Alderman Van Voorhis the Board I'D
hered TO former action.
Mr. Bricc cd that 8 committee be appointed 10
confer with ike committee Of the Board Of Council
men. Carried ard the chair appointed Mossrs Brlce,
O.tiyell and Van Voorhis such committee.
A recess Tor - minutes Was then taken.
AFTER RECESS.
The Board reassembed after The expiration OF ID MN
utos when the committee conference reported THAI
they had decided insert In the levy the item ork
ing Eighih.aye from one hundred and forieth ST. io
One.hundrcd and nifty .ninthst. tl50r stricken odt
by the COuucmen,) and also 20 agree With the Coqn
cilmen IN adding to tie appropriation OF Public In
stIuctiou &sos SIS s. the sun Of SiOOcc. ar recon-
niended By the Controller The report u the commit
tee MAS accepted and the tai levy adopted as amended
and the Board of Coupcilnen for concurrence
Tie resolution Of the COGncilInen. authorizing she
Controller to borrow bonds the necessary funds to
pay tie dus which may become due until pro-
vision is otherwise made therefor. for cs,ping the
streets " this City and topay the same. laid over
The Board adjourned to Monday next, at o'clock
+. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
ludin.

Calcutta journals to February arc received.
They show that the campaign in BhoVian was by M
means At An end. The Bhooiesns had attacked De-
sapgrri IN force hut repulsed with great loss
Tie doubs regarding the confined efficiency Of the
telegraph lie 10 India were relieved on the l0ih
by tie receipt OF Numerous messages for Bombay aud
alcutl to tie 6th Of March. Their contents we're
private but al them noknos lodg'd London to.c-
sram Of the ith. III, DELAYS we're Ola IL. snd lines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24

The Official GG:o, Of the 9th Publishes the
Tncyclica1 aud syllabus preceded by declaration
which reserves tho righ of the Crown In ecclesiastical
rattsre and promises to maintain TIE hberty OF TIE
press In the discussion II these documents.
There had been rum0Ts Of another ministrini 'rf9s
but th.y or. said 20 have been uniJunded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
LAuvcH.-The American and Mexican Mai

Steamship will launch the first ship OF he Inc on
Saturday morning at O'Clock ona tie yard OF Mt'ms Law
r,n,, Fouke At Wiansburrh She will hr named Man
L.tt.n !. .i. wheel 800 tuns burden por'
tou OF her rnsin--, wish built at me morgan ron
Wok. ATE on board She har capacity ol lso unH freight
and attention has beea psid to the
r r.t clns passcngrr, OF which she VII cary about Que
hundred and hny She will De ready for her 1tst Noye,n
,hu Inc b,, of June rrit Tn. Mexico her 'ohsort VIII
he r, AL, 10 launch IN fortnight They Intended 70 pl'
b,u,.- -. .,-s S.s >iu.' 's".".Ds y ns''-- Wv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24

PORT " kEw-YORK.....MRos ~
Cleared.

Steamship Ocean Queen, Weir, Aspnwall u; r As'
Steamer Vine Land. Munday WILMINGTON, u II. IeoN'
Ship oslena. McNaiE. New orleans, W, A. N..ou q.
Bafs Cub. tBIem.l Rgyter. Trinidad CABS os,i'H" ~
Iark Arifoua - MI,nfas. Walsh GsIyer
Ri: flenrietta lBr.), Hodg.on. B.Tuuia MeCsl y"
S,hr France. Buirll. Morton. Newo.m, Ia hnsy'
Schr Prr.o, Briggs. Washington, }. Kenny :.
s,nr. q, can Queen lbr), De,sult, Weymoas' n y,
Boyd Iiincken. ,,p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

Arrival Or the Asssrnlasfan-The News
Of the Fall Of WiIming'sa ~ England
-Disemssisn IN tho kngiish Psriis'
n,cnt and the French Senate On Ameri'
can Affairs Diseharse Of Rebel
sympathiEer By tho English Govern
meus-Desth Or the Duke Or Merry.
Tho Cunard mail steamer Australssian, Capt.
Cook which left Liverpool at O'Clock on The morning
Of the 18th and Queenstown on the 18th OF March
arrived here yesterday bringing three daJs later news
The Etps resched Queenstown about noon On the
10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
Italy.

Al. de Sartges had had an audience Of the
pope when he requested hTs Holiness 10 form army
within two years, with Tie assistance Of France The
Popc declined ignoring the convention. As regards
the departure of Vie French troops he Houid leave IL Va
the bands OF Providence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
GIN Rl.,,..:ai Sun Set.......e;l6 Moon rtr y ''s
SIGN wArER THIS "a.
Sandy Hook. 80 Gov. Is.aud.. e:5e Hell oae'' Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
rurLe,.

The conference of ambassadors had recon-
ncnced H. si'tilcs - tonstrntnope.
IL IL stated that tie Porte bad reused 70 accept the
rc.gustion Of the Governor General Of Syria. The
latter however per ied in hs resolution TO resign on
account oi the return az Joseph karan 10 Syria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
SUPERIOR COURr-TaiAL TERA.-Be.ore Justice Nc
TIE CoFygr-CLEAEER CASE.
IHE NVrTsIVIkAnbH a

William NtWtI sgt Esrd WLfttf aud othefp.
This case, which was tried before without re.
suit aud which claim damages By the prop e,o Of
which, Il 10 claimed makes damsged ro,ssn
coffee look than sound resulted ssly in verde, s
the plaintiff for b23,0+6 VI. 'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
AuatriG.

Ia the Lower House of tie Rcciisrnth, on
the 9TH Herr Won Schu erhg stated that the Emperor
had resolved 10 ra.e the Of siege In Ghica on
the nth Il April The delay Il TO enable the al
instIatSe authorities Ia take measures 'oT TIE MAIN
tonauoc Of order and tranquility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
ioort-iuaroens' Notiee
srArR o. N.v-Yei,vv; e.,

STATE o. w ~ MAJ.
PoKr-wAnpsxs Oricr. no ~ .,.nc, With
NOTICE is hereby given. IN u.s. .n,i,rd "A,
7s ,s:s;, d. =" Si Sis'. .S
subject matter OF 'a now under eI.in BY N. rPn
a. ,. the said survey. o sss" s s.cs
"asel :; .i,hin ten days next saccosc'ns Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
Below.

Below.
Shin An.n,sn Congress. from Psn'seos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-04
According to newspapers accounts-Very

According to newspapers accounts-Very
unreliable-Dr. Mudd on his voyage to the Dry
Tortugas acknowledged that he knew Booth
when he came to his house with Herrold; that
O'Laughlin said he was in plot to capture the
President, but knew nothing OF the assasslna.
ton plot; that Arnold says the same thing;
that Spangler denies having any thing to 90
with the murder, Sc, &c. They add that the
prisoners do not complain Of the sentence OF
the Military Court.
Robt. Spedden, native Of Baltimore, but tor
fifty years resident of New Orleans and IN the
war Of 1912 distinguished in the naval fights
that took place previous to the attack on New
Orleans, died recently
Emigration from the United States has taken
the attention of all parties in Brazil and the
Brazilians are anxious to promote 1t, having
beencompletely disappointed in their efforts to
make it flow from Europe.
There is a negro stampede from the state OF
Kentucky 1t is thought that $4,000 left the
state last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-04
VIRGINIA.

The Richmond Times says The future
agricultural policy of Virginia is small farms
thoroughly cutivated-that policy which has
built up New York, Pennsy lvania and other
States and made them succession OF garden
spots. The soil Of Virginia, under this system
of cultivation, can be readily made to yield one
hundred dollars where it now yields ten dollars.
The capacities of her soil have never been half
developed. The lands of Virginia are not her
only treasures She abounds in undeveoped
mines and minerals of every description, which,
under proper management, will yield untold
wealth. She possesses water power that at
some day, not very distantwe hope, will propel
mills and manufactures that will rival if not
surpass any In the world
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-04
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ALEXANDRIA, AUG. /.
VALUE OF SOUTHERN BANK NOTES,
Buying Rates. Sci

->'''n t''"l''-Ah' -l''. =. - " ''I' Hil:
"i' WIZ u - 'A''l' Wv '"'''l 1'14 - Gng
NY W 'i' ''Io i'o'e' % Wv ~ - "4e fe,
''I "',''' Va o'''"'
'1'' ~ ,c.,D.:
,1o,.:,,, 7,o,,, er>.n...., a pas 81
49,
Dunn VI Va. S,'' 49,
l'"',N co. ,-.-,,,,t.u,, r,,.,',
'''1'- >, -. r,,-..,T., .''"1l!s
i' ~ '''~, and
CT -
]hi"''''i ~ " ' ~; @Aa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-04


The Charlottesville Chronicle says:-"A
stranger perapatising through Charlottesville
would imagine that the chief diet OF our people
was ice cream, and that we spent the remainder
Of our income in having our hair cut Every
other little shop has BARRIERS pole, or little
sign marged lice Cream, Refreshments
Cakes An encirely new style of punctuation
has also been introduced. The favorite charac
ter is a 'sfull stop" after each word-thus:
"Cakes. For. Sale" Something similar to this
in Alexandria. The signs improvised here
however, are unique in spelling as we'll as pune
tuation-one, we saw, to day, having on it
"Schuz mended here" which is an improve
ment upon any manner of spelling ''shoes
that we remember.
Gen. Cox, the candidate of the Republican
nartv for Governor Of Ohio, says, the real solu-
ton of the difficulty about the negro race, now
set free in this country, is peaceable separation
of the races on the soil where they now are
and this separation he thinks might be effect
ed, as follows:
sSuppose, that without breaking up the
organization of any State, you take contiguous
territory in South Carolina Georgia, Alabama,
and Florida, and there, under the sovereignty
of the United States, and with all the facilities
which the power and wealth OF the Government
can give. we organize the freedmen IN adepen-
dency of the Union analogous to the western
territories.
II petroleum has built up Western Penn.
svlvania, it has unbuilt Natucket. Nantucket
is diving with the death of the oiltrade-hence
houses that were built there at g cost OF from
$4,000 to S., 5000, are offered for sale at auction
and knocked down at from $500 to $4,000.
There is family in Detroit OF quite unusual
composition. The father and mother have
each been married three times, and have had
children BY each marriage, and all are now
living happily together under one roof-slz
sets of children.
Quite number OF postmasters in the South
are settling their accounts with the depart
ment accounting for all property IN their hands
at the outbreak of the war.
The National Intelligencer says :-''Ihere IS
no reason to doubt that the Secretary OF the
Treasury will be able to meet promptly, as
usual, all demands on the Treasury prior to the
time Congress meets, assuming the RESPONSE
bility for providing for necessary loans.
Major General Augur has received Drevet
promotion to Brigadier General in the regular
army, and his Chief of Staff, Lieutenant Col.
J. A. Taylor Of the Sixth cavalry, IS breveted
Colonel in the regular service.
The receipts Of the Internal Revenue Of1ce
for August I'd, amounted to two millions and
nine thousand dollars, the largest amount ever
received at that Office as the legitimate returns
of any single day.
It is reported that an unsuccessful attempt
was made to abduct Geo. n. Sanders IRON
Montreal, on the 3lst ult.
UTILL BETTER INDUCEMENTS
- that Joseph Kaufman has eXperlenceu
that his customers will call on him wherever
- It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-04
Insurance.
NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL INSUR,
IN ANCE COMPANY.
Cash Canita] S25O.OOO 90

C1sH CaP1Ca1 Szso0,00o -, ,
General accidents include the Travelling Risk,
and also all forms Of Djslocations, Broken
Bones, Sprain Bruises, Cuts. Gunshot wounds,
Burns and Scalds Bites Of Dogs, Assaults by
Burglars, the Action Of Lightning or Sun
Stroke, the effects of explosions Floods and
Suffoca ton by Drowning or choking. For
full particulars apply to
JAMESON 6 BRO, Agents,
onr d-7V
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-04

Brevet Brigadier General Mussey, Military
Secretary Of the President has, by reason Of
hcient service in the Southwest during the
war, been breveted colonel in the regular army
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-04

y1AN[ILY FLOUR.-The undersigned IS the
4 sole agent for Welch's Celebrated tAN-
lily and EXTRA FLOUR, in Alexandria,
and will sell to dealers on the same terms they
can buy in Georgetown. Also MILL FEED
for sale. COMMISSION BUSINESS attended
to promptly. No. 8, King street, Alexandra.
aug 3-lm SAMUEL HARTLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-04
INSURANCE.

ROBERT JAMESON GEO. W. JAMIESoA'
The undersigned have opened an office in
the Farmers Bank Building, No. 100, Prince
street, between Pitt and Royal streets. for the
TRANSACTION Of GENERAL INSURANCE
business.
They have been appointed agents for the
following well-known and long established
Companies, in place OF the former Agent An
drew Jameson; viz:
THE HOME INSURANCE CO.,
of the City Of New York
Gash Capital 0 $685. 90 90
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Of Hartford, Connecticut
Assets 1,oooo WV w
THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Of Baltimore, Md,
Chartered Capitalize. $500, 600 90
Losses will be liberally adjusted and prompt
ly paid at this Agency.
Rates as favorable as those Of any other IN
situations of equal responsibility and standing
All persons DESTROYS of obtaining frst-class
insurance, are respectfully invited to call
" Office hours from q. m. to 3 p. m:
JAMESON & BRO,
aug 1-1v Farmers Bank Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-04

UTILL BETTER INDUCEMENTS
- that Joseph Kaufman has experienced
that his customers will call on him wherever
he moves to, he extends the time tortWo weeks
longer, selling his stock at olsc3uI: Oh ~ pr
CHILDRENS' SHOES positively at first
oost Remember. JOS. KAUFMAN,
aug 4-tf cor. King and ST. Asaph SITS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-04
Z 2aaissSs 1lA Il
The Tmnendjne State Election.


BY reference to another column it will be seen that
Gov Wells has issued bis proclamation fer election
Of State officers and members Of congress There i
nothing in the proclamation in relation parish off
GERS from which, we presume the appointees viii
nue to hold Office We do not understand the action
of the governor in the premises but are magnanimou:
enough to suppose that he knows what he is about
viii however be a sore disappointment to scores o.
aspiring candidates.
The proclamation Of the governor viii no doubt
bring before the people large number Of candidates
to ell the various offices. In the selection Of these
officers the people have difficult and responsible task
to perform. The step We are about to take IS OF
great Importance and demands unusual caution on our
part Our great desire is to restore State to It's
former relations with the Federal Union. This once
accomplished and We are all right; and to this end we
shall work The people should bear in mind that to
accomplish this much, fnot all, depends upon the
character qualifications and political antecsdeats Of the
men whom we send to congress. 1t is certainly the
part of wisdom for to select whose loyalty and
conservatism beyond caviI and not eopardise the
best interests of the State by electing men prominent
in their actisy and influence in the late rebellion The
reason for this is palpablethe desperate efforts Of the
radicals to keep the southern States out Of the Union
until recognise negro suffrage. Every effort will
be made by them to accomplish this object To disarm
them as much as possible of their wellknown argument
the disoyalty Of the representation Of the south
let send only wellknown and loyal men, and none
Of those who have played prominent part in the re-
belon. It no time for them to force themselves
upon the people matter what may be their qualif
cations TO DO would be to the adverse interest of
Louisiana at tie present critical time little modesty
on their part with due appreciation Of the interest Of
the people, trust will prevent any Of them from
offering themselves as candidates. for representatives
in congress. We have amongst US plentyof men, who
maintained throughout the rebellion a dignifed, con
servatve and consistent course evidently southern in
feeling and equally identified with the interest of our
country. These the who should be called upon
to perform the work of rehabilitation, the most
likely to meet with success. While on this subject,
wish it distinctly understood that are not the
organ Of any clique or party Not unfrequentIy the
press manufactures largest-sized politicians out of
little material We do not feel disposed to take part
in any such an unthankful task. We leave that for
others to do. We intend to preserve our personal
identity approving disappearing justice demands,
and our conscience dictates 1t is not our purpose to
fill our columns with matter pertaining TO party and
party purposes and it is utterly useless for politicians
to approach US on the subject
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-04
The Emigration Mnremanf

! The n. o. True Delta sometime since published an
article diseouragibg emigration to Brazil which we
very much approved Of The article in question ad-
ysed all only stay home but to invite as many
others to come bther as can be induced Our coern-
porary says this is being DONE and particuarises
the following instance;
1--WE have already actual beginning to record A
Polish gentleman named Joseph 8molinski the repre-
sentative Of a colony Of Poles which now numbers
fifty families arrival 50 city rrUeh5o-v. after
consulting some OF his countymen, he visited northern
Louisiana, and finally crossed over to Texas A fine
offer being made him by wellknown gentleman Of
this city he purchased 80 600 of land near Paes
tine. This is most eligible site, Palestine being the
county seat Of Anderson county and central location
several important turnpike roads, which connect with
many Of the leading towns Of Texas and north Louis
lana, forming junction at this point The Shreveport
railroad will also pass through Palestine when com
pleed. The land purchased by Mr. Smolinski is washed
by the waters Of Trinity river and will be seen by
the above is in easy communication with the markets
where be sold all the stock cotton cereals that
the coonists raise The settlement will be located
within eighty miles of Shreveport.
Mr.. Smolinski is en- route home for the purpose
Of plotting his coonists the land Of promise and it
is expected that they will arrive here early in the
ing spring. It Is also sanguincly anticipated that fully
two hundred and fifty families, from the same section
Of oppressed Poland will follow their friends and neigh
bors this home in order to escape the despotc
yoke of their conquerors. Many of these WILL doubt
less settle upon the soil Of State where the
very brightest prospects OFFER and where the richest
fruits will reward the toll of the agriculturalist. We
shall give them hearty welcome.
In later edition. the editor touches upon this subject
again, and gives gratifying information lie states
that informal meeting Of the leading Poles was held
in the city, at the Office of the secretary of the State
to take into consideration the best mode in which to
forward their fellow-counymen to the colony on their
arrival with the least Inconvenience and trouble. 1t
is the intention Of these gentlemen to organise per
manent society to assist the emgrant Several of the
first Polish families in the city have attached their for
tunes to the above colony and only await the arrival of
their friends from across the WATER to leave for the
promised land.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-04

THE President AND HIS PoLTcY-Tbe jackson
Niss News, of the 18th ult., contains the following
doube-leaded, fstheaded-nne fists pointing to its i'm,
portance; and important it is, if true:
We have received kilograms from Washington which
assure US that our political course has been sustained
by the president euphods the freedom of the press;
will not in any manner favor anything that tends to
consolidation, and will take the constitution strictly as
his guide We predict that he will do all he can to
sustain the south in this, her hour of trial. and we
gard him to-day an instrument in the hands Of the
Almighty to secure tranquility to our people, and in
to us the blessings of liberty
lie is proving himself to be the true representative
of constitutional liberty, aud no pressure however
strong, will force him from the path right and justice
He possesses one decided characteristic of greatness
power of WILL and with it. he will crush down all op-
position to his policy. With all the lights before US
we do not hesitate to say, have said before that
he is our choice for next president All that we
ask is chief magistrate VINO will depart from the
constitution and who will dispense even-handed Justice
at the risk of personal destruction. Such a man we
believe this day, is Andrew johnson.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-04

AID FOR Ex-GorrHSoR ALLEN.-Information having
reached this oi+y through reliable source, that exGov.
Allen was in Iezico, in iniigont circumstances, our
citizens to man. concur in the propriety Of raising
means by voluntary subscription for his relief. 1t
needs no elaborate display Of the pen the voice to
induce any one to spare mite from his to relieve
the wants and sulIerings Of Henry W. Allen. 1t is
enough for us TO know that want and penurv are
Lin in the face Subscription lists can BE found at tie
drug stores and warehouses in this city. Persons de-
string any further information in relation to this sub
ST. can address A. 2. Battle Esq, Of this city who
has kindly volunteered his services to act in behalf Of
this audable move.