davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Scw.Nork Legislature.

SENATE. .AIDASy. Aprills. ls65.
| The Assembly amendments to the Militia Ap
lpTopr.aiion bin we're concuued in.
The Assembly amendment 10 the general Charity
lii appfopraiIg slOODto the ST. Marys School. New
Il York was also cOncurred in.
Also the amendment 20 the Registry.
Also IL, amendments to the new Capital bill
BILLS PASSED.
Increasing the salary Of Clerk 5000 and Deputy
CLERK :. go Of The City Court Of Brooklyn.
Authorizing the several Boards If Supervisors in The
State hold special sessions TO levy tax TO bounty Ia
debiedness.
Authorizing the Manhattan Gas Light Company to
chnrges3 5Orcr o0 feet the privilege TO charge this
increase being limited TO two years.
For the erection OF building Ia Albany wherein "a
deposit military record aud trophies.
Ceding % tie United States Jurisdiction over certain
lands ON Staten Island.
To INCORPORATE The Union Nat, cation Company.
Tie New York City Tax Levy.
lie repeal the law Tor opening road from Nonlerf 10
New-York.
/ Ap;ropriatng slJ0O0O 70 meet the expenditures Of
the military branch Of the Executive Departments
Conourfcnt 10 olution authorizing the Governor 20
confer bfcNct Tank upon neitOrlOus officers OF tlls
State In fhe service o. the United States.
ASSEMBLY rcsoIliiOD 10 GdlOrn sine dfs at to
lny amended by fixing ilie hour 10 CLOCK to
\ 1, ght.
Resolution complimentary to ee President. Presi.
don't PIC t CLERK aud Ser, eant al Arms 81 the Sen
ate were adopted unanimously.
III bill "a exempt the Father Mathew Temperance
Socl Nv Of South Brooklyn from taxation yas again
,.lsi up and lost
Er. FIELDS called up the concurrent resolu ions TO.
afVInlg the Monroe DOcirne IA view Of the occupa.
tor 81 Mexico BY the Maximilian Government
Mr y0IGIG moved an amendment TO he pre- anbc
o. foNrEs:
,rbeGi by the aoopiJn o. The lyman. policy
OF The i,, hGmir AID te succesiDl -Dpgreion Of
de vic Vi siayehod Rebellion. the power strength 81
ls Gov sDei bids fair he oqunl 10 any ciaafgcncy and
10 Justify IN Offering sd 10 wrak and oppress stes
yublic."
This m wndinent 10 thd preamble was adopted BY
yeas 81 DO W 23lesSra Murphy and Shafor voting N
Tie negative.
Ihc senate efscd 70 cononr in the Assembly amend
ments to the II, h"poitan Public Conveyance Company
hill.
A resolution was adopted permitting citizens Of
Albany 10 erect p"nrlent 20 the memory OF the lGe
President IN Capito. faik
The CEN VIAL RAILROAD BILL.
message here received nom tie Governor veto.
ing The Central Railroad Fare bill
After the message was r-ad The question was taken
shah the bill pas nctw Osandipg the objections 81
he Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
FROM EUROPE.
The Fall Of Richmond in England

The London papers Of Saturday. April 10
which received last night contain the news Of the
capture Of Richmond. which reached England on
Friday April IA, ct III p. Most Of the papers nave
no editorial comment upon the news a. II reached there
too late but all have conspicuous display heads I'M
Day Mrs hasthe following brief editorial paragraph;
Gen. Lee was right when be told VI. Davis .eks
aga thai the cause of the Rebellion WAS hopeless fii
lrave cgptan, as DO thinks OF tue tnpGslulS MA"h
sonIy his example kept in the field, aud WHO are mo-"
tam0ne tie slam must regret that be had not ihe
COURAGE q give effect 10 bis convictions. me
Amy 90 Virginia, 50 long deemed M'lncioie'
ptne hone he center the citadel Of the lOAiedeIdcy
khas bcan NOT only beaten but shattered That fought
kwth al It's old tenacy and dian cannot doubt, 0ul
has boon broken up by men wno, as We have oiten
pbeen told. were The swcepinss 81 The Norhcin
tcihcs Mr.. ndyiss Government is now va
grant lad fugitive. Richmond which r.
EceiSed i. aud gave it, for time dignity
sw'ich il could never have acquired while j. remained
samoug q cotton plantations where i had II rhe, Wa
set Oh In by Us departing guests MI DAVIS " sai
hthis var declaring that he wond cary u ~bei'
Hood fog tao torch awaited the Southern armies u
Edeusel, -,rulsied cities" But the g;tcmpt 10 Dun
Now ,.r ended IN nothing but IN execution. WIN
hMr. Dry set his borrowed capital H. flames ana oe
scamped.
The Tine, has no editorial on the subject Its r'por
is .ol!ows; .,,o,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29

air had hoon admitted TO them weeh sooner. ,oon
likely iloir contents would have 'nken hfo J thai
dertfoycc The fact has already been mentionu nc 20
~, Sr'cio Of The bqD.s was carried OF along WIZ
.Cn,G drrio officials on the sunday night 81 w -
.aron. Tie yauoDcs len IA the Vall'5 "a I-r~t,r
consisted chiefly of private laf'fs we, ',i'J
noticed ore 'a'-alic piece 'l l--.e 'r,-I uuugd,
slTor s-.t'l gu N-i.'.' ".---.i.I 80 ne Wcgto,cr
n, 'onC.nr % TIE COMMUNICATING ol 'L' a. ~
Parish Church. which had been depO'i"u ~ 80. - NJ
for safe keeping by Robert Doutlut on tnS a.; -
MEMBER ls6" This piece 81 plate vas hbIh,u ~ w
inside coniei "S. 4. i. J. 'wohGpE 'uo .n, LII
the individual " no presented It TO ihe
IDS MUSICAL BOXES
This was % name hunOTOusiy peotoN'u Wy
boys and the colored population on The wagons belong
tr;, e. tc cr erlt. aftcrmGstCrs D p0rimcnt m
Richmond and which bciorc the ovacuaii0r Aep' ~ d
cor tnua roar and din in our streets ihey Were h.'
How street wagons apparently constructed not i"i lH-
nn>es f trausportato but to mike as much noise as
could possibly he gotten out of given amount OF WOOD
and iron Every piece OF timber, every scFW ohd Dol
aout them had average play q two inches ana as
thcv dashed along our pebbepGyed streets they maze
an rroar equal u the rolling Fl hundred thousand nhf
ois Of rocks down <cep iL Al our ciiHthe .Hus'
have missed the music Of these disooFdai iua,hn'
hnt We question il n.aly know what tas nccomc W
them. Their ultimate fate is unknown to US hnt We
have little doubt that they have long ago been gpDotu
up by sheridan. On the night preceding Tue va" IN,
ton Minor John g. MAYNARD. Quartermasiol, VINO hau
clarqc Of all local tr8nsnurtdti0n uader tie ia ls
REGIME lnadcd them with property belonging y. MS
department and moved with them across Janet RIVER
aheri of Ewelfs corps in the direction OF hG he. W.
When LAST heard nom he and b. train had not been
captured iu. were stu moving on toward DdNA.e
J. DE- IOOTS.
The week preceding the evacuation q Nc!'
'mond Jefferson D1y, was measured Tor hs ils p"ii
lof boots by Mes,rs. Darby. Reed Co, then pooi
makers 10 the Southern ll.sitent lde boots were IN
.i5hed but came IL. 700 lee saturday night AprI
ito Ice sent home, aad on sunday, MI l5Nis pel,.t
messed for fine didn't think Of the travelling boots De
had ordered and departed without Lhcm. These '9ct,
coming TO jle knowledge Of gentleman N search d
souvenirs nc Immediately became tie purchaser o. 'h'
boots whicl are Of French calfskin, Of elegant ma'
land hush Inc purchaser Of the boots desires 70 De
understood that although he stands IN Nc boots o 81
fersOn Davis he does not assume al MS fospohs!oH
ties neither political nor pocuniary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
bounty Ncmcy-Discouu' in the Son'ro'
lcs's Once.
'or Of The y. y TJiJuHc.

To he Editor Of The " y. TJitsHe.
SIR: Knowing your disposition to correct
public abuses as far lies in the power Of the press
beg to call your attention to the following
In March 1863 before the draft was ordered IN the
cy furnished substitute for three years having de-
posted with MI Blunt 600 several weeks previously
have certificate from the Provost Marshal OF ny
District. showing that an acceptable substitute Wa'
mustered IN for me March Il.
Under act Of the Legislature I'm entitled to return
81 600 called al tho Office Of the Supervisors Com
mittee and was informed by the person in charge iha
could have Ills sum refunded by The State on tring
nr to him NV certificate Of exemptlonwhen he would
certify H. and then was to place it in the hands o
an official in the Controllers Deparin'nt, who would
prepare the necessary papers. procure Tie sooo 10Y "
and ciarge ten per eatJor he sfrpiee''
Subsequently. received circular from th.s paris
"rcspectfuliy requesting ne 10 furnish Lin with ny
claim A. he was engaged in preparing the neoes
sary documents to obtain the anoart allowed by The
Estate Tho impression naturally produced on th'
mind Of tie recipient Of such circular would be- that
DE Controller had kindly undertaken to assist Me-"
Yorker, in obtaining nom the State The $500 TO be ~
mbrrsed. And number OF gentlemen haze cHHed a.
tho Controllers designated Bgleaa. given to Official u
uc.tion'a power Of attorney 70 collect ih'H svo
and asled no questions concerning the projected d'
count u 10 per cent; supposing oi course that tA'
process was authorized by tho Governor the Fhy mas
licr.Genera tie Legislature the Mayor MI baN'' tD'
Controller or some 81 the powers that De-
VIII you please inform these gentlemen that Inc
State proposes 10 repay the money voted By Act OF eg
stature without discount without tie necessity Of ni
accommodating county official mediaiinc between TIC
principal and the Paymastcr. and that The Payma'ei
General OF bic assistant. viii opon IN office here ne1
week sor tie purpose of settling these accounts.
Respectfully yoLr-. PE'atiAL
.Na York, April r. lst1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
The Evacuation Of Rirhn md in augusta.
Erors THE .Tmgnsfa tkros'ch, and Ss"ff"'f'
.fnrfi 10.

As time elap,cs and peoples heads become
cooi, gradually arriving a. something Ike iruil
regarding the extent of IA" ide battle before jHch
mond. From gentleman who was there during 10
flight and took part the evacuation consc9 there
from obtain the following pa tict lars:
u appears according 20 our .Lir mani that u hat
been the settled determination Of The Confederate 'oy
sornmcnt 10 remain in Eictmonl uiul q ai'd ron 7
by force OF grms. Preparations IT, NJ 20 F ln'SI n'
tcapture had however. been made our aI'horite ioi
some months past by the removal ~ stor' Of satiou
kinds ana in this thev showed sife icIesight in
no member OF the Government lpnc Of no citzen'
any moro expected the city q ~ IN this campaign
than in any OF the campaigns Jrc, cing Indeed con
ideice IN the safety Of tho capital W. never more 81
seral among both array and ieoplf IN bui Two Ga!
Tie battle OF Sunday. April . WI. q great ba'tie-a
bloody battle. Oar iroops weli mi or' o' Hbout one
Third TO tho enemy. Tho 81 ong iniTcnohmen;. be
hind which they fought were only carod 10y TIE FED
erals after successive ealgcs, and the display of az
almost desperate yGlOr.
Tho Confederate losses consequent uTon his disaster
csuno; be fully estimated, but IL is stated that H. killed
gouuded, and prisoners. u viii foot up 250O IN the
hospitals OF Richmond alone there were about l@vyl
scE and wounded patients. Who al fell INTO The hlnds
Iof the enemy: Nhe Il stated By those engaged lI
tho fight that whe1 the works on our right were
STONED and carried lie slaughter among our nanked'
'reircatinc battalion. was. for time, terrible ,
Some 20 guns were captured by the enemy IN the
fight and as many were left by our troops, II
being found impossible 10 remove them III time lof
successful retreat. a number OF stores OF III Kinds
were burned lett behind though the loss IA tins par
bticular is not So great ~ would have imagined
TO the fact that the Government bad previously
transported an surplus stores to Charlotte and oihcI
point ~ q precautionary measure.
Owing a. the suddenness of the evacuation, and The
con ernaton and confusion among All classes incident
10 n defeat Of our hitherto invncibe soldiers many
members OF the Government and officers Of the army
and remained behind in the city, and thus became
prisoners Among those OF tie latter class are Rear
Admiral Semmea celebrated for the action he fought
with the United States ship kedrsargc and the gaan
Can't Oscar +. Johnston.
NE l.ses Of the enemy, II is sad, number abou
40 900 me1
1T would seem from al accounts that Grant had dc
teriued 20 take Richmond at all events matter how
many Oi lis men were killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Huniiintiug.

From TIE Washington Republican, 18th 49,,
The following advertisement appears IN I'M
c5rojeI, of This morning. protessedly loyal paper;
W,SIKp-sonie euterprsng TO buy the uneTal Css
an the occasion the burial Of President Lincoln 0oe
Ich,uce for an enerprising man. Adde'S Box ~ fost
'ON'.. -, -. nh.
We understand that the funeral Of the late President
Lincoln was under TIE control OF the GovefbMeh' any
he EXPENSES Of the same be paid By the Gov
,eTnment. = -. 49,,
without expressing our contempt for the pfint tDa'
would admit to its columns such an INFAMOUS
he Government will ascertain who II is that assumes
thus TO put ~ at auction the funeral ctr OF TOE ae
President Li-coln before his hon9fed clNsiI. ha,
reached their fna resting place We nave no tree nor
heart for comment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
This was decided in the negative by tho following
vote: Yeas n; nays H.

This was decided in the negative by tho following
vote: Yeas, ~ nays, IL.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. FIELDS rising 10 question 81 pNsIeBe, Nassv 49,,
Inc reading Of lottcg from CompiroltI bIvn' .I
correcting he statements published Ia connection WIN
fbr Ie. laire inycst lion INTO the ahar5 oil mo 80
srnl Departments 10 tine chocf That ne tf4t"1 60
nwn nom the 4 ~ Treasury S<'0Gp IN leot 10 .uJ
and fees Attorney. The total costs drawn 10 s"''
at : go. Recess till ! O'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Tho New.Yorl City Tax Levy vas returned rom
l,he Assembly with numerous amendments lsereusA.s
1.-The levy nearly half million. and II was feierea "
The Committee on Municipal Affairs. hecess 'i'
O'Clock -, .,oon,.
mendipg The disagreement with most If the l',ms.
sreed TO- and a Conference Committc appointed as
oiows: Mcssrs Andrews, Shaiier anu LaimDe,I'
Recess tail 1890.
On r,nsscmblnr. Mr. IIuyT moved that message be
sent 10 the Governor requesting return 81 we m"o
poitan Passenger and Baggage Company Dili ~ ...
The President. Mr. FoLCER stated that the biI "as
still in the possession Of the Senate.
Mr. SiGOsG moved that lie Clerk be directed nor u
transmit the bill 10 the Governor, which Was carried
Recess til l2:l5.
The resolution Of thanks 70 the Speaker
passed s9tOs
Hills PASSED.
To authorize the erection Of pew Allto! ~ "I1tHy
10 provide suitable repository ior the records o.
the war. ii. oil, c.o,o,
Island 10 the United states. =. -. ~
TO Incorporate the kn.cLerbockor Gas Company o
New.Y0rk. ,,.-.t a.,
TO change the hulthead and pierhead Zines IN th'
: lafo City If Williamshurgh.
ro ir1orporaio tie National Turkish Bath Company
10 incorporate the Pneumatic ltaiW"y LoM'a.s Il.
Tie New.Yorl Tax Levy was considered IN COMMIT
tee II the Whole and referred 10 the Co'nrl''e VI
Cities. with power 10 report complete. Recess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
rsec,iu: OF the G'niou Lesguc Club.
THE EXCLUSION OF CoLoRED PEOPLE FROM THs
FUNERAL PROCESSION.

RI NEhAL IsN'tNNAfN'
An adjourned meeting of the Union Leasue
Club was held ON Thursday evening for The purpose Of
receiving a report from the Special Committee ap
pon,ed 10 investigate tie Circumstances of the exclu
SION OF coOrpl organizations nom the funeral Procession
Ia this city on Tuesday last.
Mr. Charles H. Marshall presided, and Ny freGe!lck
A. Prime behalf Of tue Committee, presented ths
following resolutions:
heres Tie corporate authorities Of NewYoIk charged
the courtesy the national Government with me ines
arrangement OF tie te President Of The United state rave
cooIod citizens place amoung the moanea
spite their especial claim to cherish s menory and
hi- los. Therefore, .
loyalty exhibited bv this portion Of people since tie lie
b.. began and tie clantry displayed IN the hatteted
az the south o. ne -th, me -otn ad Sist OF w
nted states 'oor'd troops orssni<ei IN Ne" fos uy ~
his club have emnently entitled them 10 tAe rcsafs
and acsuow cdcneut OF the American people, aud ,hone
have shielded them from the Toss ndsniy 20 waiteul1
offered them by our civic authorities.
Resoirod ID That nanuch the worldw em- Of oui
late President reefs NOT alone on his successful msntenanc'
Of the COnt tuition and the Union against the traitors whs
would biye destroyed them but upon the justice which IL
toward enslaved couutrymtn by the Act
Emancipation the attempt 70 exclude ali members Of thst ac'
rom following his hearse insult no. simply 70 The
rights and feelings of the Ewing but to the memory OF the hon
orei dead.
national moropois sincerely thank the Hon. T.. NJ San
ton Secretary OF ar and also our Police Commissioners
Nix Acton and his associates, together with cupent' neen
Kennedy for their honorable action 90 avert rom New ors
the blot which would have attached forever the solemn
historic Transactions Of tods! had no man OF color been a.
lowed assist IN funeral Eonors to Abraham Lincoln
hes0irrd 4tl That the and enthusiastic
ton given the few coored people in the procession,
hibcd IN not TO be mistaken the sympathy OF tie
people Of Newh ork with that and that We accept thai
aanesaton Of public feeling as an evidence thai
the day Is forever past when injustice, cruelty and insult tie
coosed will commend its perpetrators 20 the applause
and the suffrage OF the intelligent anu Christian pat Of the
American people.
Thu rasolutions w . re nm An snousy adoptel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
Mosby.
One of NO,by'S

One of Mo,by'S men, who reschec 30 . a.
paroed rrsone t. lay makes the follow lg sscm u;
That on Tlursdbv 1T Mosby sent in ag ~ ru' 70
|Gen Hancock, r FOX an extension OK IN ny "a
'ion,cd f,r liz =. der Gen HancocS reiu, = Mos
|by then told HI. men that all who w.sled 90 90 N
and surrender aud receive paroles 10 home ON ne
Saturday following Col Chapman to'@ IN -. ~
mon. an Of whom were paroled and ilrne4 their
homes \ great MAJ. CO. ers have sin con l'. "a
received their iaFpi Y wds onr. taii. = p q
among Moshy. lci had len - q 80
ieXaN . at...t,.
A number Of old .siIf a II FarflG and ADJOINING
rn,,y ~ the n Al tire, lctip- with .fDty ord ain
'chaloe-have surrendered 90 ieyes az Fsir 4 cert
uolse and A4t been aISt, "a Re .irned I" -Sii
hDnls. lAleNLlAelle = - ol-N"Vu -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
From Alabama.

ArGusTA April l1.1t61.
The Yankees assaulted Columbus, on sun
dav The lC.L NJ noon ard skirmished with "rcc'
through the streets until sunset when they occupied
the city.
thou sand ada snoed from Montgomery and destroyed
tie Mont -omeyy and West Point Railroads.
Private property at Montgomery was respected. II
the cotton, Government stores manufacturing esiab
lishrle nts railroads, aud boats were DESTROYED.
Salisbury North Carolina was re occupied by our
Itroops on the 18TH The Yankees did HOt do much
dama2eiu the nb'e
Tele.raphic lines arc open to-day hut nothing has
zen .o.iyed NORTH of that Ilace.
The Yankee raid destroyed the depot and some sol!
nz stoaI a; Sumeryille South Caroline No prirfte
lie enemy then moved on Camden Ef,ere n large
an. mt az sock Of tie South Carolina Railroad had
beer accumulated. .
enemy abcui Camdcn, and after short hat spirited
hattie the ysnkees forced 10 retreat RAJ silly. being
criyen IN coui Ison toward Georgetown. ThaKenluek-
ians ptrsued with slacriiy.
Froia Columbus papers We Gull the annexed news in
re-, ard 81 The situation IA Alabama.
lar,s Iuuber Of refugees have arrived in Columbus
from Montgomery.
C;,n Forrest when last heard from was twelve miles
c,on Serz II was thought be would cross the river
and p1rsnc the Yankees.
Tic Yankee force i composed entirely % gayaTr and
.ount.I Infantry with some artillery.
smaqg to refugees WHO arrived IN Columbus are
Gov WIt,s and other officers Of the State goyernns nt
az AlaIaun They are deeply chagrined at the capture
- ,ieir rn al by 900 Yankees but feel
thew did ~ 4, then power TO prevent IT. The Governor
has proceeded 10 Euianla.
A dispatch ION Talalcgl dated April :, states that
division III ankecs from LlytoD are at NonteNalla;
a portion a %, also nj shelby Springs. Scouts
report BODY of a enemy Al Aslllc, taking stock. &c
ltisfateA that ,hore were about 70 900 bales Of cot.
ton IN Mouigomer,.. in the warehouses. This was
burned on Tuesday .'ening. There was large quan
ity of cotton scatter Vi Through the streets whether
ths Ros burned also 4 not known. II II Was. ir 20
part - the ci'y must al 30 have suffered similar fate
rom is clOs, proximity 10 the cOmDustbe material
That portion II the city IN fhe ncighbOrhood Of tie DIFF
fcronf warehouses must M We suffered and il If hardly
possible Tat tao buildings sdiaccni could pass IN
sC.thes.
was selt iioD thai ace ut %. O'Clock on tuesday
evening.
Moltg0mory Wa evacuated ~ poat confusion
L.0lOI va iced necI. Al tVuu.soIy tioTes weiel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-29
The House Of Mourning.
3" All, why should bitter tears be she'd
Ia sorrow DER the rounded sod,
When, verify, there are no dead
Ofal the children Of our Godn


In spite of the consultations that poets, philo.
sopher and even the minister's Of holy religion may
ocr the wounded heart Will bleed ana bitter tears will
fall when death strikes down onr loved ones. And
while the whole nation is mourning their lost Chief
his funeral cortege winds slowly along from the Capital
to the Western home from whence he was called 10
side over our momentous affairs who sna measure the
grief OF that family who bound TO him by tenderer
and hoer ties than those which linked him TO the PEG.
pie be loved and whose destncs he guarded 30 welt
II there IL gloom In all the mansions OF the land to-day,
what thicker gloom has settled In the White House.
row that the light of his contenance which has H.
nmned 1t for the last four years has been queuched
. forever
When on the morning Of the funeral the sun shone out
clorioIsy, little Tad Lincoln exclaimed: It's asignny
Dapas happy % but for the poor chlds widowed mother
add for is elder brother there has been sunshine
yet The hrst paroAy sms OF s,leI are oyer,MTs Lin
cola no longer calls passionaely to her dead husbands
Speak to me lust - Come back 70 life for
one momentT Bring in Tad, for he surely will speaL
to him." Her Robert no longer groans with ib,
nnutterabc anguish that seemed for while to almos
stop the fountains OF his life. They calm now;
nut the contemplation of the terrible void made ir
their happy household is wringiag their hearts viii
H. steady force that renders lie almost insnppcrt'
I able.
4 How fair we're their prospects when the cruel as
s0fsn and bcrticide broke ope the Lord anolnted
temple and stoie theuce the life the building Inc
patriotic work OF their husband aud father was just DC
ling crowned with complete frulOn; the remainder o
term OF Office to be given to the restoration anc
Regeneration ofhis cOunrytO binding mp her w0nLus
and adjoining her brow with the chapel OF more per
feet freedom After having finished his Work. his de
cnng years to be oiacod by the consciousness OF
hang done well and by the praises Of his grateful
tcountfymen In the bosom of his family he was to en-
10Y larger measure Of content and comfort than II
bcommonly yOuchsafed TO mortas; and they were "a
share Bis honors and happiness and enjoy his eonnse
All this was before them the evening Of Good Fr
3day last In moment in the twinking Of an eye, IN
the fash Of pistol all this fair prospect darkened
with fuucreal gloom, and the Presidential Mansion
Which was few hours before beset with crowds making
an ovation to the Chief Ma gsrate became as dark III
K the grave. a.
While the heart Of the nation trobs WITH efe ~ Tue
sdeotb of The President il Will surely Turn with sym
spahy toward those who have been so bitterly aieted
and The American people will bear UP IN their hands az
sacred trust those who lave been bereoyed o. Lls
i crest. of the nation. Washington Republican