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


March e--s.eamer-Ro Grande, FOX Aaame'"' ''!''
Dublin. tor Liverpooli Baltimore.
Biss-Maxwell Amaia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-03
CITY ETE MS.

UNIvERsITY OF NEw-ToRE. The Medical De-
paruen, Of this Institution will hold its Commencement this
evening at the Chapel Of the University.
The SATURDAY EVENING LEcTUREs.--The fourth
lecture Of this course under the auspices Of the Masonic Mis-
sion will be given Cooper Institute next Saturday evening
by Fowler esq the subject of Self Culture, Phys
ica Moral and intellectual taught by Phrenoosy the net
proceeds to be expended in printing the lecture in cheap form
for dribution among soldiers Persons requested to
br NJ with m 10 the lecture each evening" papers
gaines other reading matter they wish 20 SEND h
soldiers which will be received by the Mission ana io"ueu
free OF cost.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
TnSUrrectiOn.

New York, November 16.-The Havana
correspondent says: Forty insurgents in
jam aica have been hanged. The barbara
ties committed by the rebels are shocking.
Mr.. Bommark was dashed to pieces against
a cellar: Rev. Mr.. HerschelPs tongue was
cut out, and Baron Won Ksttelhoofs fingers
were cut off. One band of negroes eight
hundred strong, were thoroughly and sue
cessfully organized at Kingston, and other
volunteers pressed forward bravely and as
siduously, capturing several prisoners, who
were sent to Kingston.
A dispatch from Hon. W. H. George, was
received on Commercial Exchange, stating
that he had been wounded, and that Hon.
Baron Won Kettelhoof, one of the officials in
st. Thomas; DR.. Gerard, Charles Anthony
Price, Stephen Locke, and Rev. Mr.. Her
schell had been killed.
A later dispatch confirms the above.
In Point Marantie the insurgents killed
an official named Henry A. Albera, and cut
his head off.
The inspectors of Police, Francis Rowen
and John Watson, were shot by the rebels
| A Justice of the Peace is reported murdered
A council of war was held in Kingston
on the 10TH Subsequently martial law was
| declared for the District of Surrey IN th'
name of the Queen.
Major General O'Connor has taken com
mand of the troops concentrating on th'
| Island.
Active measures are being taken for
vigorous campaign against the rebels.
Paul Boyle, the leader of the rebellion
has not vet been arrested. A reward ha
been offered for his capture.
The latest dispatch received by the Gov
ernment from the seat of war says the re
bellion is increasing. Troops are wanted
No time to be lost.
Among the clergyman killed is Rev. MI
Foot a most excellent man.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
From Washington.
Jeff. Davis, Triaf.


NEW York, November 6-The Worlds de
spatch says it has the highest authority for
stating that the Cabinet had made consider
alton for several days on the trial of JEFF.
Davis, but is divided as to what course to
adopt. The President is opposed to the trial
by military commission. Several members
favor this mode There will be definite ac-
ton probably in few days
The Fenians.
The Fenians in the District of Columbia
number about 2, ,O00. They have been actively
preparing for a movement on foot, purchas-
ing uniforms, arms &c.
Yesterday a notice appeared in the pub
lie press, signed Vigilance Committee, eau
tioning the Brotherhood against further ac-
ton in the anticipated movement until they
know more and hear further from the Com
mittee.
Various News Items
The Times Washington special. says the
Secretaries are preparing their annual re-
ports.
The Postmaster General will bring his
report down to a later period than usual to
give an exhibition of the condition of the
Southern mail service at the present time.
The Postal Revenue in the loyal States
for the past year is greater than that of all
the States before the war.
General Grants report, which was in the
hands of the Secretary of War, has been re-
called.
Governor Holden has sent son of Ex-
Senator Badger, of North Carolina, a special
commissioner to Washington, for what pur-
pose it is not known.
Wirz denies the conviction of embezle-
mont and divorce from his Wiz an s'Si'"cr-
land.
The report that the President had issued
an order suspending the operations of the
Freedmen's Bureau is denied, also the re-
port of the suspension of the sales of horses
and the materials of war.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
Terrible Tragedy in wisconsin.

A shocking tragedy occurred in the
town of Caledonia, Racine county, Wis
cOnsin, on the LIST inst. A lad named John
Stetesky, aged nineteen years, shot first his
father and mother and then himself. The
following are the circumstances: The
father who was farmer in excellent cir
cumstances, had been laboring in the
woods during the day, and had come in
at nightfall to his supper. The meal was
prepared and the mother called John, who
was the only son, to come in to tea. The
aged couple sat down to thoir naoal thinking
the boy would presently join them, when
suddenly shot was fired through the win
dow of the room, taking effect in the left
arm of his father, completely shattering
his elbow. The mother started up, and at
the same instant another report resounded,
and she was struck in the abdomen by a
bullet, which passed completely through
her body The next moment another dis
charge was heard in. the yard, and the
father summoned strength enough to get
out doors, where he found his son welter-
ing in his own blood, and already gasping
his last. The murderer died almost in
stantIy. The father and mother were both
alive at last accounts, but there was no
possibility that the latter could survive,
while it is exceedingly doubtful whether
the father RECEIVERS. The murder was not
of sound mind, but was not regarded as
insane. The family We're Bohemians.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
Prince Albert Edward and Princess
Alexandra.

The writer of the clever series of sketches
entitled European Experiences in the
Boston Commercial Bulletin, gives the fol-
lowing account of a recent sight of Albert
Edward and his wife:
On another day L saw the royal out
riders come dashing down the narrow
street into the Park, and following them
roval coach of red, with coachmen and
footmen of red and gold, and within, the
stupid, sleepy face of Albert Edward OF
Wales, the laughing eyes of Alexandra,
and the ponderous form of Mary of Cam
bridge. A moment and they had whirled
on far ahead of me- and there was but a
glimpse; but it seemed that in that
glimpse one could guess, from the coun-
tenances, the characters of these royal
people. As they whirled by a crowd had
collected (the English are as curious as
Yankees, spite of all they say and the
murmur of faint applause may have reach
ed the ears of the heir Of VictOriai but
poor applause it was-by no means hearty.
They do say that this dissipated young
man, who is withal obstinate as a mule, is
quite well hated in the metropolis, while
the little, piquant Danish princess who has
come over to share his throne with him is
quite a pet with the Court and people
alike.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
The Managers vs.. Bennett.
my. Cor. Gin. Commercial.l

Of course, all the places of amusement
bRFe bbRF at R665s this 65sasWRPa If tbs yser SFs in fRgI
&c, and last, though not least, those fun
dispensaries, the Ethiopian MINISTRIES.
These latter, Just now, are having jolly
time at the expense of James Gordon
Bennett-the 'great black mailer" as they
stvle him. Indeed all the places of amuse-
ment seem to be at war with the HeraLd
for over their several advertisements in
the other papers, you will observe in con-
spicuous type the following: "This es-
ta5LishBaent does not adertise IN the Nel1
York Herald And the minstrels, with
their usual penchunt for burlesque, carry
the war VI ON the stage. The result Is that
Il good many rare witticisms, poems, and
conundrums arc perpetrated at the ex-
pense of James Gordon and his "Thun-
derer.D At Woods they have actually
gotten up, and are performing burlesque
melange of over an hour in length,
devoted to the great black mail
er. One scene is laid in purgatory
the other in James Gordon's edl-
torial sanctum. In one, appears the devil
and his imps-in the other the editor of
the Herald, with goggles on, and his imps.
The pith and point OF the whole thlhg
seems to be, that the Prince of Darkness
and his cohorts are taxing their ingenuity
to devise some plan by which they can
gather HJeems" within their fold. They
feel that he is too wary for them, and, in
deed he does battle their efforts for some
time, and goes on in his career of wicked
ness, but finally is circumvented, and falls
into the hands of satan, who amidst a
clare of red lights, hastens him down to
the Internal regions, and thus "Jeems'
expires in a blaze of saltpetrel Here the
curtain drops and Il streamer is displayed
across the stage, with the words: "This
establishment does not advertise in the
New York Herald" This is pretty
GOOD advertisement for the Herald, though
and next morning at the breakfast-table
everybody is reading the Herald as usual
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
From New Orleans.
Southern News.


New ORLEANS, November 4.-The Cassan-
dra, from Boston, has arrived.
Cotton is dull; 54c.
Exchange is stiff; on New York cent
discount.
The election on Monday promises to be
exciting. Nodisturbance isapprehended.
Judge \. B. Meek, of Alabama, politician,
poet and noted chess player, died recently at
Columbus, Miss.
The Mississippi Legislature proposes to
set apart % per cent of the public revenue
to pay the State debts.
A tax is to be leavied for the support of
disabled Confederate soldiers, and to educate
soldiers children. Bills have been intro
duced compelling railway companies TO
have separate ears for negroes; also to sus-
pend ali the collection laws Of the State.
Another bill proposes to tax all suits in the
United States courts.
General Candy has received orders from
Washington to muster out as many troops as
can be spated. Several regiments are soon
to be disbanded to prevent insubordinatiOn.
General Candy refuses to allow them to pur-
chase their weapons.
General Fullerton's administration of the
Freedmen's Bureau is generally acceptable
and popular. His circulars to the freedmen
are highly spoken of by the press.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
The Cholera.

NEw YORK, November Ga captured
blockade runner is being prepared at Brook
lyn Navy Yard for the reception of 100
passengers now on board the Atalanta.
The passengers on board the steamer Alta
lanta have written letter stating their
disbelief in the disease on board being
the cholera
An important correspondence has lately
taken place between Governor Fenton and
the Quarantine Commissioners, in which the
Governor says that the commissioners may
rely upon being sustained by the next Legis-
lature, in whatever they may reasonably dc
in guarding against the approach and spread
of cholera, and promises to recommend t
the Legislature the offer tomeet the liabili
ties for this purpose.
PHILADEIPHIA, November 6.-At meet
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
The Cnnrass i'm New Jersey

The election in New Jersey, which
takes place to-day will, it is hoped, result
in the success of the Union Republican
ticket. Generals Sherman and Hooker
have both written letters warmly endors-
ing the Union cause and denouncing the
Copperheads. The following is General
Hooker's letter:
NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 1865.
GEO. w. THORN, ESQ., Bergen, N. j.
DEAR Shiny engagements will rem
der it impossible for me to meet the citi-
zens of Bergen this evening.
You will readily appreciate the satisfac-
ton it would give me to meet SO many
there who were my companions in the
late war. For that reason, too, l regret
being unable to be with you.
With respect to the approaching cleo
tiOn, my going to your city at this time is
not necessary, as am confidently assured
that the Union ticket will prevail over the
rebel one. l do not see how it can be
otherwise. The fight you are making is a
bloodless one, but the issues involved are
the same your brave soldiers have been
heroically battling for during the last four
years. Indeed, our victories in the field
are fruitless, so far as New Jersey is con-
cerned, without our triumph at the polls
on the 7th of November next. 1 am not
mistaken when assure you that the battle
is in good bands-those of your own vet
eran soldiers of the war.
With great regard,
Yours, very respectfully,
JOSEPH HOOKER, Maj.-Gen. Vol.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1865.

AMONG the rumors from Washington is
the latest regarding JEFF Davts-that he
will not be tried, but exiled; also batch
of opinions with reference to newly elected
Congressman from seeded States being
allowed to take their seats at the COM
mencement of the session.
THE eastern cities, under the impulse of
the scare received at New York from the
Atalanta, have commenced the cleansing
process in good earnest. 1t is to be hoped
their Iabors will be unremitting in that d.
rection until they can present perfectly
'clean record"
SOME rich papers of Claib jackson,
whilom Governor of Missouri, have been
found in Alabama. Prices commission as
Major General in the Missouri militia,
dated three days after the surrender of
Camp jackson; the journal of Claib's
bogus Legislature; letters from prominent
citizens, &c, are now brought to light,
much to the chagrin, no doubt, of the
writers.
THE foreign news has some interesting
speculations relative to the successor
of Palmerston, who is 70 be named
as soon rs his funeral has taken
place. The Queen, it is said, expressed
the wish that Russell would accept the Pre-
miership. The London Times, which sup
ported Gladstone, has veered around in
favor of Russell, and urges his appoint
ment on the ground that, as he is familiar
with the American question, he is the mau
to conduct the Government until that is
settled
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
DAILY LEADER.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1865.
THE NEW s.

Gold closed in New York last night
atI47.
FIFTEEN hundred Baltimore ladies have
petitioned the President for the pardon of
JEFF Davis.
THE buOys of the Atlantic cable seem
to be floating around rather loosely in all
latitudes.
A special dispatch from Pittsburgh in
forms us that snow fell to the depth of
seven inches at Oil City yesterday.
TIE counsel of Wirz is making an ap-
neal in his behalf to the President, before
the findings of the Court-martial are acted
upon.
DETAILS of the horrible murder, by an
insane man, of his wife, and his attempted
suicide, in Hartford, Ct, are furnished by
the telegraph
SOME extracts from the Report of the
Commissioner of Agriculture indicate that
this years crop of oats and corn, in this
country, is more than an average.
TWENTY-FIVE persons were injured yes
terday at the Wyoming Hotel, n. =, by
tbeexplosion of "a box of chemical oils left
in the hotel by a supposed incendiary, wh'
has been arrested.
A destructive fire, involving the loss o
half a dozen houses, and the turning OF
dozen families into the street, pennies
occurred at Brooklyn, N. T., yesterday
Ir appears that one-ffth of the Peopl
Of Alabama are in destitute condition
preliminary measures for their relief haV
beentaken by the prominent business me
of New York.
THH telegraph reports an unusuail
severe gale on Lake Ontario on the nig'
oftbe 5th, by which the shipping suffere
Greatly. There is probability, also, tina
The crew of one schooner were lost.
TIE sandusky papers state that an o
der has been issued for the sale Of the su
Mus Government property on johnson
Island. The troops now sta ded there
three companies of the Veteran Reser
COrps-expect to leave for Camp Chase
a couple of weeks
THE insurrectiOn in Jam-sca, as sho'
by this mornings new 9 attended Dy
troeities of the mos' -'y "eu nA.'
the murder and lnutiIa ~ q harmi
oersons among whom We a. ters a
otscials-equaling the hor''ra 4 'he
poy mutiny of other year''
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
Caleb Cushing,

A Washington dispatch to the Philadel-
phia Press says:
As an evidence of the accuracy of some
of the New York and Philadelphia papers
their recent Washington news, in refer
ence to this distinguished gentleman, may
be noted. Some had stated that he had
sailed for England on important official
business; others that he was preparing to
go, not for the government, but to super
intend some legal investigation; and in
the New York World of Tuesday two col.
umns of characteristic abuse are appended
to the following explicit assertion:
at is nov stated, upon authority, that
Mr.. Caleb Cushing goes to England as the
special agent of Mr.. Seward, intrusted
with the promotion of the personal viewi
of the latter in the matter of dispute with
that country"
While these deliberate announcement
are made and believed, Mr.. Cushing il
quietly attending to his overwhelming
professional engagements, and preparing
| for a winter sojourn at Washington, wait
ing in attendance upon the Supreme Court
He is now in this city, having no NOR
idea of going to England than he has o
going to the moon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
Washington News.

New YORK, November 6.-TTe Posts
special says that the Commissioner of Pat
ents refused ON Saturday to extend the pat
ents on cultivatOrs, which are much used in
the West. The Commissioner in his next
annual report will ask Congress to with
draw from the Commissioner the power of
granting extensions on patents.
VIII be Mustered Out.
The soldiers in the Reserve Corps, nearly
all ofwhom choose to leave the service, will
be mustered out accordingly.
PrOss,vG0sa.-------
Colonel George II. Crossman has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Brevet Brigadier Cen
eral, for the fidelity and ability with which
he performed the duties of Asst. Q. NJ. Genl
during the late rebellion.
Washington.
Washington is in dirty and filthy condi-
ton. The approach of the cholera is much
dreaded.
washington Monument.
The managers of Washington Monument
American people. a large portion of the
previous donations have been absorbed by
local and State collectors.
Trial of jeff. Davis.
The Commercials Washington special
| saws the opinion is going the rounds that the
! idea of trying JEFF. Davis has been adam
doned, and he will be exiled.
Southern Representatives i'm Con-
GresS.
The President is understood to be sanguine
/ that the southern representatives who can
take the oath will be admitted to seats IL
Congress.
Insects from China.
Commissioner Newton has received in
/ sects from China which will be of grea
value to agriculturalists and naturalists.
Southern Representatives in Con
Gress.
New YoRK, November 6.-The CONNER
/ ciaPs Washington correspondent says
Though members elect from the South hav'
not been placed on the Clerks initial roll o
representatives, it is regarded as a fact tina
seats will ultimately be granted to all who's
respective States have repudiated the wa
debt and adopted the anti-slavery amend
ment, and if they can take the test oath o
1862 Announcement semi-officially will b
sent to leading politicians South that the!
may make due notice thereof and goverl
themselves accordingly. There will ais
be questions as to whether the President
pardon does not overrule the test oath, an
make recipients eligible to official position
The Tariff.
It is understood that the House Commit
tee intend to take care of the tariff.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
incidents of the California Earth
quake.

The California papers, in their descrip-
tions of the great earthquake on the Pacific
coast, narrate some interesting incidents,
comical and otherwise, from which we ex-
tract the following:
H.F. Greeley, well-known writer for
the California press, jumped from the
third-story window in the rear Of the
building in which the Merchants Ex-
change and the Bulletin Office are located
on CLAW street, east of Leidesorf, and
falling upon a platform in the area was
considerably injured, his collar-bone be-
ing broken and an ankle badly sprained.
Fortunately his injuries were not of a
dangerous character, and he will soon be
able to attend to his duties.
Several of the bathers at the North
Beach Sanitarium Bath House took to the
street, habited in the severely classic cos
TUNE in vogue in the Garden of Eden be-
fore the introduction of hg-leaf aprons
| creating a profound sensation among the
/ outside barbarians.
! The Rev. Mr.. Crisis was preaching tc
his usual congregation of scofflng idlers,
! on Sacramento street. near Montgomery
1 WlG0 the sIlGCk was 4GAl. DAOPRAAE nAs
| documents he started on a foot race witt
his congregation, in a most undignl1eo
manner, evidently under the impression
that what he had been blowing about foi
so many years had come at last. We re
rret to saw that he came back, recovered
his papers, renewed his attacks on III,
clergy, and sales of the documents, will
redoubled energy, to make up for los
time.
On Bush street, lady who was engag
ed in washing an infant of very tende
age, ran screaming into the street. Sh'
stood on the sidewalk for some tint
swinging something in her hand, whlel
at first was taken for dressed chicken b,
the bystanders, but which began to speal
for itself in language which placed 1t a
once in the category of different class
animated nature. She was holding it b.
the foot, head downwards, and had forgot
ten all about what she had in hand.
An officer of the city police force, wh
WIS changing his clothingin the basemen
Of the CITY Hall when the shock was fell
arted out Dunbar alley and up Merchan
street, endeavoring to draw on ms netne
under garment as he ran. The hlgner
got on the hill the more awk- ward wa
the appearance he made, and the create
the sensation he created.
In the Bank Exchange Building, ger
tleman who was playing at billiard
stepped to the rack to select a cue and WI
, seen no more until the shock was owe
when he was found lying at the bottom
g the stairs with two billiard cues graspe
tightly in his hands, and the points OF bot
protruding through the window pane