davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
Glnantia!.
AL GOLD AND SILVER

VNHE CHEMICAL GOLD AND SiLNfh
l. ORE REDUCING COiPAN}, sss'siees oithe Dc"
s.sr,edrt D. for lie ehcsp reelection o. boch and O's
without Mac lnery
ors.r Led oder laws 9th" gate Of New forS
CAPITA. .-5,00O,0c0
10000 SHIHrs or Si0d EACH.
ytKs.eyr-ns or.Cen. BENZ. 8. BUTLER
TRr-TFSs:
Mo-, o. H. BENZ. r. BU'-tB. Of Massachusetts
WIN A. HALL, esq, 81 is... Souihwich Co. No sS4
Broadway, n. Y.
e. H. MELLEN, ESQ., late Cldu, sleloD & Co, Nt'-fo's
BKO. u. WALTER, esq. No. 81 Broadsa. u y
d. J. C. AVER, Of Massachusetts,.
Hon Drank FULLER e1.Coy. Of U,ah, No % NaS'au'''
NY.
Eon GEO. 5. BOUTWELL, e1Gov Of Mass "a Voin' 'i''
Rtronao. Msp. CouTo-s from Masachuse'".
ton LUCIEN BIRDsEYE. No 10 Broadway, n Y.
ZION JAMES w. NyE. L. $ Senator from Nevada
The Compsry oar 1000 shares Of their stock Tor w0rns
ssIsl o. So per shaIs par value $780, and a' the" royal
bes for ale miners
Particulars sye 81 tho ore ofthe Company NO d broad
ssy Prospectus sent by addressing
a. g. Goes. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

'novrpr.cr MISIse CoyTI.y,l
-,ep- orb My -. 1915.
NCT.CE.-The following described SiOChS
~ IN the PPOVlDENCK MINlNG COMPANY VII sold
tpahic FRlDAY June 2? So. a; O'Clock
oftee O. the COMPANY No. Is Nasarst Nesl *.
due ind unpaid paid b. ore tta
date provided 'ot ty tie Genera Mining Laws Of the STATE
Of NJ Chigan:
Ce.t.fca'es Ceuifls'os
No 81 for $50 shares No. 90. FIR ~ -Ns-es.
No -. Tor .,.ti shares No -. tor - shares.
No % fcr 80 sharer. SO. -. TO- ~ shares
b order % to Director.
JOHN ". DAVIS. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
rAVON ~ rERRE.
NOTICE.

Subscrhers the capita stock OF the SANoN ~ TERRI
EOMPASI are hereby notified shat GER hcses stock are
ready aud p.iic .s request ae' That tn
be- called Or thout delay.
Only few sha-,s rcuaiH unod The onon ot eap als's
and Others dsiriY ~ lv,s detected 20 the fact That no
och ma.ks b.. he certainty CT Welding large
returns The cmsra FOR tie article Ire neces itv to- is use
and the ceapuess with which Dc Yrodnccd establish its
peat -
The raurs Of SAVOS DE TERRI. snfs.i e for Fn!-
Earth the trulactule Nogc4s aad az insfe-
9rI the mtnUfacture Of SOAP ch.apenne gt1y toth
processes been already made known H. pseSous sdveF
ps4nenis.
NM RYE, il President.
JAMES FBFlLAND, Vice President.
WALTER T.. LAYTON, Treasurer
Nm. WALLACE PERKINS. Secretary.
For fuller inCrnaon and cucC.ar Gppy q; the once VI
DE- Company the
PETROLEUM AND MINING EMPORIUM
PERKINS, fRfFLAND Co.,
NJ Eras lyraN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
Names Of susrsntors,

INaH1os Ut s'-' ""'0I' J--------
pidsr. must rive their in FULL ani also state their
place of r-sidence aud Of business
Each bid have pn ed copy Of this advertisement
sit sched TO IT, -, .
The Government the night TO reject any bid which
seems unreasonable or dissdvsntaseous 20 u.
Payments be monthly ~ such funds may be furnished
BY the United statcs. r. T.. BERlER, Capt. aud {. >. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
CusroxHou's, Nv YosK.

Irsr0M NDNtNI Nv lOFk. I
CoLLECrcas OPTIC Jalr u, .otS
PROPOSALS will be received at las Once
until the 2o,h dsy Of Juno cE supplying RAriONs for
"a. of the Of IN. Eavsnuc Cutters DESIGNATE for
th. Collection District the JeI encng July ld'o
and ending IN. 20, 1876 ; DIAPER, Collector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
ffftures an0 Aleetinas

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL COM.
u MZNCEMENr-The Annual Commencement Of The
Unvery Law School will be held ct the large Chapel Of The
Unworthy the University Budng Washington square,
on TUESDAY EVENING, june 20 .
Exercises commerce. at aocock. The sxsrcises wfn
consist Of oraions By members Of the Graduating Class con.
feng Of degrees and an address by Prof JOHN NORTON
POMEROY Subject: fhs True Principles Of Legal Cas.
sifcation."
MUSIC by DoDw ORTES BAND Member Of thedBss
and oil persons teressd in Legal Education invited y
attend. ISAAC FERNS, ChaLcelior Of the University,
~ TIL ASSEMBLY District, 18th Ward
District viii be held Warrington Hall ID ave. bet i,th ss1
le6ths this Monday evening June 49, At o'clock H p.
ALLEN President q. h. IL NlSoN Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
Corporation Notices.

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Puhlic notice is
" bet,ty given that ASALF 4 PROPERTY, according
Jaw for urpsl fAXts bs years $780, 1887 and 1856 70
goheg VITA the regular ktST, 'or ef1'ou .h"r for Tie
yes 1855 6 and 1857 will take plsc publc anciion. AZ
HE City la in the City of New Is. MONDAY the
o. dsy Of september I, NJ 4? ocock Of thai day aud
10 day TO day until the whoi. Of aid prop
,rv stA .0A The drl - statement OF the iTcprfty "a
b. .od b, ,rlii.hed In TIE .,st YORK Daily Tah.'ipf
.y new pap printed aud lnbish'c b. d., Gil ~ hCw
York Cop.s had aticn az a.. 9th" Of 1i'
Eo Wort IJg iranserpf snd n Ga. Byrcrn Of An'aI.-
perarlaelt % Finance R.Fr.1 OF NeS fo1, May
o. lS03. Ey o4drT Of he O.. ptroi'r.
JiMFS J orr! Li.I O.' Ac.rs C.,'t OF Ar.afs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
4rlrseMTis.
RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

=
ALWAYS COOL AXD DELIGHTFUL
~ lsP 4u rin sni ' os scsgMESr IN THE CITY.
Afternoon nt = evening AZ r.
oB'EivE OBs-ityL! OBSERVER!
a. '''''' GsaaSD AND yl"uNG CLIMAX
GRAND ASD sltIlNG CLIMAX
10 ab engagement u.sfl ed by
H. AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS,
being posir e ,,er ,Srpx
.. the besa..iu, versatile ir6 sn,ei
y ''' MISS rMLti MELVILLE.
MISS EMILE MELl LIE.
MISS EMILE Melville.
She WI appear ss tie vrv.vn,rRr
in the opofati. drama in two ac,s entitled the
DACGHTER OF T!iE REGIMENT
DAUGHTER OF TIE REtiMtNr
DAUGhrER OF ThE REGIMENT,
Or r. G IL "A, MUSIC ORIGINAL MUSIC.
Amer which, the mnscel bnrct's Of
JENNY LIND. .nnna MIS-. Sii EMILE MELVILLE
III "'1'' y Ne NEw w S Nj, POPULAR SONGS
rh i G GHhAf an Moan NJ NJ EGoED b&NcER
TONY DFNlt:,
soSE, TWO AID THREE LsGGEp DANCES sci:
The celebrated Comic snd Exien2orsneous SINGER
". 3. hARkIsON.
". p. HARRISON,
in his amusing COMIC ard
HIS Al TIE TlMEs I'D PEOPLE
aORNiAG IA ii.
HE celebrated
PHiL05OPHER and MAGICIAN, Prof cOspoREss,
PHILOSOPHER aid MAGICIAN, Prof CosPoEEsS.
NGCROMANTIC ILLUSIONS,
NECRoMANlic ILLUSIONS,
! and introduce has "a :raordiIaIy .
ENCHANTED ORGAN
which being suspended in he ar, will untouched BY vns
REPLY TO QUESTIONS L. MAGIC STRAINS
TIE SEVENTH DIsaEiSI Draft WHEEL IN
| =; ,h , ~, =, ,h ma' hon, ano., IN, INV nA,.
LIABLE TO A DRAFT.
'''" q ,sTER OK s., 81 ttS$SFGTicsGT,
LIVE AbLiG nioR; q n, fEEr . LokS rvop.
NOUS sEkPESI cos,1ERTED iyT3 s ,TlI9SslEaap
wJ ,t2i BodE AZ 9 Ass BLOW Eas
AGLlss srEAMENGLNL n NOTION
FAR wonAN. ciAATzss on sL .ASsAi, GIRL
LINING a 2h.leSS ct inosp fsoA"'A
Admission 80 cents; children under ten. cents
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at o'clock.
Lessee ana Era ai1 ieI hyD = WEEK suT one
o. the Triumphant enssg'i. ne 81 ,,,,,,
Miss MaCOiE MITCHELL
'0S'i Nv ''A' ''-''' -''''' BUT ONE
OF He. APPEARANCE
MARIE,
in tho Romie Drama By author Of Fsoehon entitled
the
PEARL OF SAVOY;
TIE MOTHERS PRAYER
supported by the whole company
SINGING DANCiSG,
| SUPERB ard cost ~ NEW COSTUMES,
DELE or MUSIC.
| HANDSOME fGRNiItHE, &c, &c.
WEDNESDAY FIRST NIGHT
/
LITTLE rAREFOOT
a co,npsnon picture 10 rem, on, IN which
| Miss NAGLiE MITCHELL
viii appear LII FILE baktFOOT
/ frs 'us This cty).
/ seats secured siy d.,s IN advance
! nLYMPlCTBEATER. Commences at 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
Proposals.

NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.-SEALED
~ PROPOSALS will ho received a. tn. oihce me 'hei
Clerk OF Police No go nnberyt. until the ID inst . -
M delivery OF l2oj to l5o0nns Of coA specica
tons 10 be seen A. the Office # the Chic. tIerS. -
Jnne a. 1905 5. {. HAW LEY, Crief Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

NVALLACKs.
CONpINATiOS.
Unosuiyocal slcces. OF the great pay If
THE IRON MASH
ITS BEAUTlhUL TABLEAUX.
, INTERESTING INCIDENTS,
GRAND AND IMPOSING EFFECTS,
With the surs.n acting of nos diss.asui Artists.
NJ. J. ". WALLACk, and
Mr. f. l.. DAVENPORT
sssisie!t y -
Mi. ROSE EYTlNGE,
aud the talen cd company. nightly eted with tie
MOST Dk NONsrAariyG ENtREsslONs OF
APPRECIATION AND DELIGHT
TUE TAPLEAUN ENCORED AND TIE ARTISTS
CALLED FOR AT THE enc Of EACH ACT
TIL. lfoN MASK every nght uitiI further notice.
In pfspar.,ion the cclebr iei Drama Of
OLIVER iSr,
" viii r the WslarE Davenport Combustion viii appeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

Horn , orpKs ConrAsI, NEW YORK. May 30, 1865.
NOTlCE.-The following described SIOCh
IL in ID, HOPE COPPER COMPA viii he s,id st
psbie auction FRIDAY, Jane 50 l95 az one O'Clock P M
Tor Of One Dollar pe1 share due Octo5eI l. 1904
RDess i'd ~ u before that dale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

BROADWAY TIEArER.
ID UNDOrBrED SUCCESS.
HIGHLY FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES
grsrt the accompl she'd and popular artists.
MR.. AND siFS. watkins
supported bv the erc-len. rany, orchestra, he.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June - and ~,
the r,ad drsms IN three scs from MIRA South
wortAs
HIDDEN HAND,
RIDDEN HAND.
the best dranatfa alton OF this celebrated work pre-
seated.
Captols with numerous Nrs II WatkfDs
w ool.
Other characters by u. d. Chaplin c. p. De GIoot Geo.
Radcliffe J II. 10 er L. Pike Gesdsmes fyrsi honh,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
PIONEER PATRIOT.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE y,
BENEFIT OF MRS. WATKINS,
when a Rrs.f bill will b.. IT ,scl ted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
PToPLEs.FIss ls.UxAscx CoxrssY /


GCEOOLEY's MOUNTAIN Iron tUM-
~ PANYTne annual Ee,'rg OF the siockbodei' q tte
''Sshooey' Mountain iron CoGpsny vii he he'd at the
Office Of T. r Brow. No e Cedar st. v y. On tn
s8h day o. June 1885 It y O'Clock FOR the Election Of
Directors and fuch ohef n,ine.. "a ray s. oelos ee
uestins. BINisi J. tHCSb' secIe'"is
New York June 10. 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
Nmnsewenls.


wv INTER GARDEN.
W Manner. ....................r WILLIAM STUAKr
Sta. Manager J. a. HANLhi
FOURTH t-EEK
GREAT DRASiA. TRIUMPH
MISS hOSMER
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 10,
AS
COUNTESS.
IL Jam.s shendan Knowles, uopular play entitled
LOVE;
Or, THE COUNTESS AND tn Uf,
which viii be gvcn with She foo /. iu- sre , cH.f-
ss...s..Nt. ID -.
JDt4 ~ - ~
bHl.h' y N thi
Slr fIp.n = W Scot j.
Sr Ionfad. l. ue
Ntto
NiSs H,u I've
- o",
tfNlstldnd. thttlcI
knights Fases, Guards, 30.
Tuesday-LONE.
Eeinrs lay and Ihursday.
MISS HOS'ER
viii Tepess her
most slocess.ul impersonstion o.
FVADSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
I,l1lrrrlor ron rrr sAyl,as OF MrncnAx1. CIEKEsl

I.sIITrTIoS roR THE SAVINGS OF IFRcHANTs tIEREs,
N. SIC Broadway, June 3 BOO
T'XTRA DIVIDEND.-Ihe trustees have
hi. day De- red Extra Dividend out surplus prohts,
IN addition - q ,niennUal one, iayabe 4 e same tine,
viz: July H. T., o. THREE PR CENT on sums of 4?
and excerdins Loo which have Teusngl uEdsiurhcd
fos THREE YEARS priorto lst July rou; Two lER
C,Nr On similar sums which have remained FOR VNO
Ni.AkS PRIOR to same period; and ONE PR CENT on sm
Ia. sums which have refrsncd for ONE YEAR prior 70
period This Extra Dividend made act OF Jist -
those dcpooIs whose foJey * been j thus niGis
tart cd has most af.ev ored 20 The suro oerned.
MOSES II. GRIM II, Pfe.iIrn.
ANDREW WLRsiR, Sec r,teTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

nLYMPlC"TBEATER Commences at =.
~ MONDAY. June 18Th,
BENEFIT Dt HARRY PEARSON.
LAST MIGHT
& EEplNG BEAUTY ~ TIE WOOD
LAS NIGHT OF GHE aAGNlFlCENT SCENERY.
LA-f NIGHT or fliE BEAUTIFUL music
LAST nGHT OF THE IAGNlFICE NT cOsTt MES.
LAST NIGHT or rbE SPIRITED ACTING.
LAST NIGHT or 1HE LOVELY FAIRIES.
LAST MIGHT
OF THE GRAND JRh NSFORMATI0N SCENE.
MOTT OF
MRS. JOIN WOOD A. rHt SLEEPING BEAUTY
Previous to the Spectacle, 'ne petite comedy
NJ IAN TON.
SPECIAL SorIcF.-)n Tu.sday ,v,uius there will be no
rerto race ~ his the-to allow fn rehearsal
Of the gres, Military Draris entitled
JESSE BROWN.
Which " III b. produced are PREPARATION.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June n,
With entirely scenery rnsic, &c.
pOWERttI4 CAST.
Doors open at 30 Commences ats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19

FI'llE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square,
4 snI ITnrit rTANOS nFLODEOSs. H.HMO-
NUNS ana CABINET ORGANS Mhoesa!e aud retail. a.
fsia ed prices r. let Al f,ht eov.d lIchsed Monthly
iayuel. ereyed he sain second maud pianos at bar
rsus nom 81 42l3. Factory ~ w-rcroom. Nc. tSl
Hf0adwsy Cal uaid 10 s-cord hlnd Pianos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-27
Obsequies OF the Late Major General W. &. II. Will
ting, Confederate States Army.

From the New York Times.
One of the most prominent matters in which Christian
civilization differs from that which obtained under the
rule Of Pagansm is the administration Of the rites OF
seputure the remains Of deceased enemy. The SUI
pcrority Of the lormor the latter very notice
able the occasion Of the obsequies on Shturtay al
Trinity Church. of the late Major General W. c. II Viii
ting, who wounded at the taking of Fort Fisher be-
ing in command Of that garrison transferred on his az
rival here to Governors Island prisoner Of war,
who died of his wound in the military hospital there on
Friday last very large Of people pre-
and the proioundcst respect paid TO deceased
and his sorrowing relatives and friends. Gen. Beale,
the gent in this city for supplying the Conederncy with
soldiers blankets in exchange for cotton with i've 9TH
or intimate friends of the deceased General most OF
whom are paroled Confederate officers acted pail
bearers on the occasion Several Federal officers, in
uniform we're in attendance at the obseques The Rev
Dr. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity, WAS the officiating
minister, assisted by Rev. DR.. 0glivic
The body embalmed and laid, previous to the ser
vices in the outer vestibuc. On the coffin lid laid
beautiful floral oerngs Of natural camea in tho shape
Of and heart. The face of the deceased Of
the handsOmest and manly character, and the eX-
posed part, from the breast upward, revealed only
white shirt stoned the collar with black neck tie.
The coffin scwood silver mounted and the breast
plate bore the following incripton:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-27
Maj. Gen. W. G. II. WHITING, c. s. A.,
BORN IN THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
DIED on GovERSoE's ISLAND NEW YORK HARBoN,
MARCH 10, 1865.
AGED rORTY YEARS ELEVEN MONTHS AND EIGnIEzN DAYS.

aSSSSSS Observation-Disclosures
The corpse of the deceased brought from Cover
nors Island about l2} o'clock ou Saturday morning and
placed in the vestbule Of Trinity, where, for half
hour the friends and relatives allowed to view tho
features of the late general While the coffin remained
opened, hundreds OF persons took the OPPORTUNITY Of
viewing the remains. After it had been closed, lady
friends Of the deceased placed two beautiful crosses Of
white came!ias, frnged with evergreen, upOn the Lid,
and also wreath of the material
Shortly after o'clock Rev. Drs Dix and Oglivic,
of Trinity, entered the church from the vesry and
passed up the main aisle to the vestbue where the
vices commenced by Dr. Dix reading in accordance
with the prescribed ritual of the Episcopal Church,
from St. John, VI, 25 26
al the resurrection the life saith tis h,t r
iereth though he were dead yet shall 1g na b"
SYor lYeth and beeveth in inc shsl! never die
And slsO from job KIN:
that my RedseIuer Iiyctll." etc.
The corpse then borne down the a,D-re a.sll ll
placed Immediately in front Of the alt ol!8ag D.: to
communion rail- the clergy preceding nuu rlc.tiq,
from the sixth capter OF the FIRST Of Til lv.
owe brought nothing into this world andt '.ia a.o
Passing to either side of the altar e,ergy aeu a..
ternately recitcd verses from the Thirty nth md Nre
tieth Selections Of Psalms commcncin
me know my end and the numbc .-r, l, utI
may be certified how long have to live! !"
The lesson appointed by the Ritual yas THEN re4G
from the Gospel stand at the Gospel AC Il tuc a4I
being from Cor chap. XIV, and begii ing:
Now is Christ from the dead, md b a1 ,
Following this was the lesson
oman that is born has hut short t'o lt, .
full Of misery
Read by Dr.. Dix standing at the tocl c I. c,H
After which the prayer
"ForaSmuch it has plensod Almighty Coo r.s. nrH
dencc, take # this world deceased hltT
commit his body the grOunGoarth ecarlh .fh7.
duslcoking for the general resurrection -r Er-
the life of the world TO through our Lord ' ''
The Lords PRAYER was then recitcd, iaa w." Che ..-
gy and congregation, and the other pI Islisga payoE
were read when Rev. DR.. Dix pTon1ur .' '-r..'r
ton. The body was then borne up q.
the street; where n hearse was j. wai'
the relatives and friends forming the uare.
tered carriages, and the solemn Corege i5s1oa 10
Broadway route 10 GreenEo1t, where the rolual.s
placed in a receiving vault to a7ai the order 81.
deceaseds wife, who resides near Wilmington Il f.
The principal mourners tho mother, brohg, suG
sister Of deceased The adies live iu I,r.fori Conn.
and the brother is Q resident of 'L.s city
An incident which attracted attention Vas tac
placing on the coffin by young lady, as it being
borne up the aisle Of beautiful cluster Of cancas
bound with black ribbon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-27

B9F"We have had various rumors from
several sources Of 4 heavy repulsc of the
Fcderals at Spanish Fort, below Mobile,
about the 29th or 30th OF March. Lieut.
Scot, informs us that tho report was cur
rent and generally believed b fore he cross
ed the Mississippi, that from the 2sth to
the 3lst ult, the FedCrals were repulsed, at
Spanish Fort, with loss to them of 10000.
The Fedcrals charged the Fort over torpe-
does, which exploded, killing large numbers.
1t. Scott saw several men who were in Mo-
bile at the time, and also learned that the
Federals at New Orleans admitted a loss of
1000. He also conversel with Col. Shan
non, an old acquaintance, who was off the
port of Mobile ut the time of the fight, and
convorsed with many Federal officers, who
assured the Colonel that it was q terrible
defeat. From tho Jackson (iiss.) Daily
News, of the 3lst ult., VIC take the follow
ing telegram Of the fight on the goth;
MonuE, March 29-Fighting continued
all day, in and around Spanish Fort with
the advantage decidedly on our side. The
enemy's loss is said to be severe. Our loss
very slight.
One monitor was sunk this morning BY
shot from Spanish Fort
The Yankee fleet took no part in the fight
to-day, on the Eastern shore.--The enemy's
gunboats commenced shelling the Western
shore at ten o'clock, but were driven off by
Tobn's Battery, and a section of Missouri
Battery.
Two men of the Missouri Battery and Mr..
Frederick, citizen, were wounded. Forty
seven vessels of all classes in sight.
Everything encouraging.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-27

School BoOKs.-Tbe efforts being made
throughout our State to supply the great de.
mand for School Books should meet with
the most liberal encouragement, ifit be de
sirable (as we think it isl to become indie
pendent of our enemies in q matter so VIZ
tally affecting the public veal as healthy,
sound school literature, is acknowledged
to b It is we'll known that more than a
year ago, the onterprising publisher Of the
Telegraph, at Houston, led the way in this
good work; his example was followed by the
energetic publishers Of the Gazette at Aus
tin subsequently we entered the lists.
The more elementary works can now be
had without resort importing from our
enemies. If these efforts are literally pa
trOnizel, works of more advanced charac-
ter will soon follow, and the consequence
will be that we shall gradually free our
selves from a humilinting dependence up
on those who are making evcry effort to de-
stroy or subjugate us. But if an example
that came to our knowledge few days ago
be followed, most publishers would soon be-
come discouraged and quit the business in
disgust. A gentleman from the interior
paid one of our merchants 50 per doz. for
Webster's Elementary Spelling Book printed
by the Kaakees, in preference to paying SO
for the same work printed by us. Now,
every Yankee book brought into our State
is giving aid and comfort to our enemies
by increasing their profits, and to that ex-
tent adding to the means employedby them
to subjugate us. How unwise, (not to say
unpatriotic) to purchase from those bitter
foes anything which is or can be produced
among ourselves, as school books can be.
Of course there are books which we are not
as yet able to produce, but very soon would
be if properly sustained by the people. Let
these be procured even from our bitterf foes,
but not those which are now produced at
home.-San ARlonio Herald.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-27
From the Meridian taIiss.J Clarion alst ult.

From the Meridian (aliss) Clarion 3lst ult
The Richmond Enquirer, as it did more
than two years ago, again demands the
creation of Dictator. We do not see the
necessity. Richmond is nothing more to
the South though the Enquirer was born and
dWells there, than any other city. ltis val
liable for its work shops; but since Dicta-
tor is demanded, nothing has value that does
not promote military success. If this end
may be accomplished by the abandonment
Of Richmond we have no more tears to shed
and no more sacrifices to make than when
New Orleans passed into the possession of
the enemy. Richmond is not the Confede-
rate States; nor do Richmond journal. with
all their praiseworthy love of the grand and
glorious Old Dominion, correctly expound
Southern popular sentiment. The people of
the South ore willing to fight, but not to be-
come slaves because Richmond is endan-
gcred or abandoned.
Richmond papers seek to excite jealous
les between the Middle and Gulf States, be
cause, as they alledge, the latter are un-
willing TO convert slaves into soldiers. The
supposition is bascless. Our Congressman
do not properly represent their constituents.
Let the negro 90. If he will make a sol
dier, the Gulf States will furnish half a
million negroes. But do not ask US to sur
render our personal and political rights on
the one hand, while with the other you de-
prive US Of our property. The new locality
Of central power signifies nothing. Lee
may establish it in Nashville, ami We shall
weep over the misfortunes Of the Old De
minion, with sorrow as heartfelt, rs any of
her children; but VIC cannot ascent to that
needless and protitless deprivation Of right
in one direction, to escape which in anoth-
or, we have expended SO much blood and
treasure.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-27

All the busts Of the Chief Justices Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States have
been placed in the courtroom, but the New
York Herald says that when the usual res
olution was offered in the Senate TO have
the bust Of Judge Taney placed with those
Of his predecessors, there was violent oppo-
sition to it, and that it viii probably be de-
feated. The opposition was chiefly from
Sumner, Hale and Wilson, who said that
Judge Tauey was responsible for the rebell-
ion ny reason Of his decision in the Drcd
Scott case.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-27

LETTER FROM GEN. ScoTT.--The New York
World publishes the following curious letter
from Gen. Scott:
NEW York. March g.
Hon. C. I. DAILY, Chairman, -DeGr
Sir: regret, on account Of debility. | can
not take part in the grandl celebration Of
tomorrow, as l sincerely rejoice in our VIC
tories over rebels, which, with others i'm
pending, cannot fail soon to bring back into
the Union, on terms Of perfect equality in
rights and duties, the outstanding States.
Reciprocal respect and admiration have al
ready, by the dint Of hard fighting, been
established between the gallant veterans Of
the opposing armies, and this noble senti-
ment gives the hope that it may conquer
the miserable hatred 20 general between
non combaiants-SecessiOn and Union
lists. This, indeed, would be the great con-
quest of the day. | remain, with high re-
spect, yours truly.
WINFIELD SCOTT.