davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

that a disturbed state Of ssciety will be the re-
suN, there il no question:" Y.1ikG -
This Is the testimony aud the judgment Of an
official who Is on the spot, and by his relations
to the Freedmen abundantly qualified to Judge
The opinion of Gen. SlOcum was the same
Gen. Schurz, sent by the President expressly to
examine into the workings of his Reconstruction
experiment was Of the same mind. Gen. Oster-
haus, commanding in Genital Mississippi, gave
the same testimony. On the other side is nobody
but Provisional. Governor Sharkey. surrounded
by officers whom he reappointed from the Rebel
State Government, and by lifo-long devotion
to Slavery untitled to judge fairly of the freed
men il not indsposed to give them fair chance
in freedom.
We find a confirmation of this testimony IN
private letter published in Western paper
from prominent citizen Of New-Orleans' VINO
has lived Is years in Louisiana lie writes;
"No Union man, that is to say, no man APPROX
ing the war for the salvation of the country, is
safe in that State. The negroes are shot
down wantonly every day in all parts OF MIS-
sissippi and no one is punished, or even arrested
for it, Perhaps things will come out all right'
but confess do not see the way. The Union
men are not only quite discouraged
but greatly alarmed. Any one VINO
knows anything of Southern society
and tho spirit Of Secession must
understand that the snake is sootched
not killed" And this writer goes on to say
a. anticipate something like this: the horrible
treatment of the freedmen by the infurlated
Rebels will ere long produce its natural fruit,
Retaliation and then q war Of determination
unon thein.r This Is not picture to regard
with complacence. Our earnest hope is for
peaceful settlement at the South on such
terms as shall give equal right and equal
security to whites and blacks. But 1t Is only
too plain that for the present the United
States forces must serve as police ior 'he
States. Gov. Sharkey's militia, said dispatch
the other day, refuse to organize under the Stars
and Stripes. Only the State flag, the same that
few during the Rebellion, is good enough ioI
them to fight under. Are such men 70 DE
trusted with the military control of the State
They are the men who, as disbanded Rebel sol
diers. have committed the most dreadful atroci'
ties on the freedmen-will they be safe guard
| ians of those same freedmen when reorgan'zco
and nying q State banner
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.
EOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Cuba, from Liverpool Sept. l6
via Queenstown Sept II, arrived at Halifax yesterday.
bringing two days later news from Europe.
large number of Fenians have been arrested in
Dublin and other parts Of Ireland, and considerable
excitement existed the country The people
maue great deal of sympathy with the prisoners
but no attempt at rescuing them was made.
According to the new contract agreed upon between
the Gable Construction Company and the Atlantic Tele
graph Company the former agree to manufacture and
Law down the new cable for cost price, $500 oo They
also agree to complete the Old cable without further
charge.
1t is said that a new plot upon the French Emperor
has been discovered at Barritz and that brother OF
aephcw Of 0rsini was involved in it,
The cholera Is decreasing in Italy but has largel,
increased at Marseilles
The new Commissioners of Austria and Prussia in th
Duchies assumed the administration the 18th o
September.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

menced yesterday at Albany. The attempt TO
put the Mayor in a more advantageous positioH
than his fellow commissioners in the matter o.
the street-cleaning contract seems to nave
failed, as it was shown by the recoraS
that he voted for the contract awarded
The first point to be settled is whelhe'
the Governor, under the Constitution h''
any right to entertain the charges as'."o, .,
the City Officials. 1t is argued that no "o' y
the Legislature can give him power 10 ieno'V :
these officials because the seventh See',Un VI "
the Constitution excepts from those oinoei'
whom he may remove for misconduct, Jualcial
officers, those whose powers are local or legs.
latiye and those who shall be elected at genera
elections. The point was argued on both sides
by counsel. and the Governor holds the question
under consideration.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
To Advertisers.

T.y WEEKLY TRIBUNE has ejaculation srser hsn 'ha'
o ,uy other newspaper and large proportion o us
n take no other Journal The space in this 'hee' so'eu "
advertisements Is necessarily limited so 'ha' esch Hs' '
advantage Of being easily seen and all are gehefay
Q, much interest newsmai'er. Ihefe ''O'0 W.
,,sd know-ao advertising medium in the country so
~ bsc,nse there Is none 50 profitable, to the advertiser
The ,,per crcrate among the industrial and thrifty classes
tie Farmers. Manufacturer Merchants and Mechanics oi the
country-sndh is carefully read by their wives and daughters
1t is safe to say that each advertisement in is read every
week by no, less than half million Of the most intelligent oil
the people He who makes his business his merchandise OF
his manufactures known is immense number scattered all
over the loyal States fs to do so to his own manifest
and great advantage.
Advertisements the hth page are 81 So and on the
eighth page ST. line For this weeks issue they must DC
handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

The Grand Jury has indicted David Smith
and Tunis Smith, owners Of the steamboat Ar.
row, for manslaughter. They have been
anaigned, pleaded not guilty and admitted to
bail in $4,000 each This is the result of the
fidelity with which the coroner's jury did its
work in investigating the awful explosion OF
that rotten aud unseaworthy steamer.
A Brooklyn paper assures us that the Loug
Island Railroad disaster is also to come before a
Grand Jury. But We hear nothing about an
indictment Of Mr.. Hunt, President OF the
Housatonic Road. whom coroner's jury in
culpated. Are the Connecticut Grand Juries
unfaithful to their trusts.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
Musicai.
THE BATEMAS CONCERTS.

| The new series of these concerts commenced
last night at Irving Hail. the of the first ses
warranting their renewal The concert at Brookiyl
on Monday evening was very successful the Acadeu!
of Music being brilliantly attended. and Adne.
Parepa encored In all her selections.
The first part Of the concert last night offered notiie
for special comment so far as Mdlle Parcpa c.
cerued, rs she only repeated previous selections
Ernani in volanr and the nightingale TrA wiict
grows more popular with each repetition. Thsss 40
sang before With that perfection of gracc finish and
brinianey which characteriz, her style. A
ususl she was ene6red in boa pieces aud IN resp0a"
she simply bowed in the first case, ann 80
song in the second. In the second part she sang hrA
a Spanish song 'Ay CbiQnita, and the Parepa wan
! by Gungl expressly arranged for her. She sang
the spanish song with much patios, cneored. a1
sang another song equally well. Better seee'ioaA
perhaps, might have been made .si-
The Parepa Waltz is brilliant vocal effort fau =
brilliant effects, which she executed with marvsSss
skill and wonderful certainty. Some OF the eadeassf
are of great and peculiar difficulty bat she oYercoma
them With facility which is both surprising and =
ghtful. Sae. gained, as usual, an Indenials ehest
to which she Responded with even greater effect
Mr.. Edward Dannreuther performed MendelssoAaa
beautiful Caprice Brilliante in a minor. in avery bril-
liant and effective manner. He rea It's varying send-
mcnt very ntelligeny, and his execution was ersPs
clear and brilliant 1t altogether his mtSi saceess
ful performance in public. lie grand piano one q
Steinway's. produced fine effect.
Carl Rosa played vieuxtemps's "Polonsise' in
tasteful manner, and with much spirit Hsydns Pians
aud Violin Duet was also pleasngly and spiri!sdy
played and was very well received.
The hall was crowded to excess and that pleasfat
card TO managers. Only standing room was dispAyes
outside early in the evening.
The Italian Opera at the Academy Of Music
this evening will be " II Poliuto,' in which MdnsI
Carozzi.Zucch Massimilani and Belini. will sastais
The principal roles. This is very fayorte aud exciting
opera and will doubtless attract brilliant audience
Zucchi heard and seen the best advantage in tAs
opera. -
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
HsteI Personal.

Gen. Aug V. Kautz, U: S. Army; CAP. ~. S
r. Boecs U' $. Navy; the Hon. Edmund Kice; Nv S@
Paul, Mimi; the Hon. r. Yates. Illinois Ias .
Peter Kellogg New Orleans: Prof. Vnceoi, EnsSi EWspSis:
Judge s. Tiimble. Kentucky are al the - WV
Hotel. -. "a, C.
Gen. Brown and STAFF North Csrolins; Gen =.
Nevin Monticello; Judge Charles r. fo'ger Set ~.
Judge o. Ladue, Little Falls; the Hon a. a. rail-.
wood, New.York, and the Hon. r. W. Gator ps"'
more are at the Metropolitan. q u,.,sA-
The Hon. L. d. w. Sweet Portland John . s'e 80.
ford. Boston; the Hon Alex. IL. kee. bos'oL, boL -
Wherry. L. 5. A., aud Capt Pemberton' V'e'
az the Fiith.Avcnue Hotel. A., ru.a,sar
Mayor Fargo Buffalo. and the Hop H. n "o'0'
Nsw. Haven Conn.,, are at the Astor House.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

A Richmond paper speaks OF scmc OF
the best friends of the South in the
North as Abolition ghouls. Ghoul is a
pleasant phrase, and brings back the good
times of the Davis dominion. In return for this
and other healthy indications Of Southern
loyalty" we advise our ghoul friends TO send
an American flag to these Richmond people.
When they have another meeting it will not be
necessary to borrow one from the military au-
thOrities"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

A "healthy" loyalist named Pendleton
has been making speech in Virginia
He was once an Old-Line Wing. He had
been opposed to Secession. Now he wants
to go to Congress. In his speech occurs
this pleasant and pathetic passage: -Four
Yankee Generals-Wadsworth Morrow, Rob-
nson and Rice-camped on my place for five
months, Winter before last; aud, although /
don t exactly believe in special providences,
the fact that three Of them fell dead at the
Wilderness, the day after they crossed the
Rapidan, looked like special dispensation in
my behalf" This stamps Pendleton as being
about the "healthiest" loyalist We have seen
yet. Send him to Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

A Copoerhead journal in Connect.u, =
opposing negro suffrage in that State ,ss..s. ~ =
that in the event Of the ballot being aIIo-' . !,
many ofthe negroes will vote the Democ,.,;.
ticket. We scarcely think this objection =
sincere. If the Democrats thought his sa,,,;.
Highness would vote with them, thev v,r,s
extend the right of suffrage into Hsdes. r.
would certainly poll larger vote in that Ma.
than among the negroes in Connecticut
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

If the stories that come from East Tennessee
are correct, then by all means the Admnistra-
ton should look to that community. "Old
Rebels and young ones" says Brownlow's pa.
per, who took leading part in hunting down
the loyalists imprisoning, starving, or murder
ing them, hare been spotted and, in defiance ol
amnesty are being held teaJuuy responsible
for their crimes Some of the most prominent
are being killed erery meek. Cox, malignant
Rebel and spy for Longstreet, 'eds shot IN Amor
rifle the other day, by young man whose
father had been one of his victims Upon this,
Brownow's paper says, "While we regret The
necessity of such occurrences, society will suffer
but little by dispatchng such characters as
Cox All this shows a deplorable state ol
feeling in East Tennessee, cruelty, brutality
and meanness. Whatever expressions may
have been committed by the Rebels when IN
power, it is certainly degrading for any Union
community to initiate them. We have had
great sympathy for the people of East Tennes-
see. We have been called upon hundred
times to shed tears over their prosecuted 10y
atty, and they have had good share of tears
but if this brutality continues We shall feel that
all sympathy has been misplaced. Let us have
an end Of the Rebellion and its vindictiye mem.
80
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

The Richmond Times insists that "we must
adopt plans for bringing in emigration gene
rally, for it is quite evident that the negroes do
not mean to work. Some other labor must
therefore be procured, and that at very short
notice, or this country the noblest the sun
shines upon, will become wilderness like ia
maica." We have not heard of any negro re-
fusing to work. Most certainly there are ten
white men fed by the Government as pauperS for
one negro The difficulty of The Times is not
that the negro refuses to work, but that he will
not work for the white man. Nor do we blame
him. Let the white man work for himself The
negro will not bother him.
The allusion to Jamaica gives us an idea Of
Southern argument That island is in great
part controlled by negro labor, and instead o.
being wilderness" has more wealth, more
real happiness and prosperity, greater number
of small, well-tilled farms and comfortable
homes, and more generally diversified intelli
gence than proud Virginia with her chivalry anc
her tournaments. OF Jamaica we shall speai
again. Before the war it was said that Vir
ginian would, any day, rather fight than work
The war has cured their fighting propensities
but has, certainly, not improved their WORKING
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
A newspaper states that Senator sbo,m. :,

A newspaper states that Senator Sherman !,
recent speech in Ohio, declined to enter u,o,
the question Of negro suffrage, as the Repub,;
can State Central Committee had iustru.,.s
him not to discuss the subject" This mux 1.
a mistake. The Committee would ~arc.,r
have the impertinence to make such reou..f,.
If they did, John Sherman is too much Of ma,
to be bound by it.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

The London Times insists that waddell -
the Shenandoah shall be captured and treated
as pirate. The Times wishes to make I'M.
buccaneer scapegoat. Who put Waddeu !,
power, and gave him ship and all ths
means Of piracy England, most certainlr.
and England is responsible for every crime N
has committed with his ship. l .V Il .rfl
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
THE mIssIssIPPI FREEDMEN.

The official report of Col. Thomas, Com
missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for Missis.
sippi, makes no secret of the alarm which the
proposed reorganization of the Rebel militia by
Gov. Sharkey causes among the negroes and the
loyal whites of that State. The plans of the
Bureau cannot be executed. Following to
some extent Sherman's system in Georgia, Col.
Thomas had contemplated distributing lands in
small lots to the negroes but abandons his
purpose. 1T will require hero to ex-
ecute it," says Col. Thomas, and a
military force to protect the freedmen during
their leases" Nor is it merely with reference
to their property that the Freedmen are
alarmed. Their personal safety has been precar-
ious enough during the occupation ofthe State by
the National forces. Under State Militia, they
look forward to a renewal Of the horrors of a
slave system. "The organization of the mill.
tia in this State" is Col. Thomas's testimony,
"has created greater panic among the Freed
men than any action of the Federal or late Con.
fcderate authorities. l have no
idea that the Freedmen will remain quiet la
borers in the cotton fields. They are excited
and partially armed. They have some idea of
what war is. They certainly know all about
Slavery, and have no idea of returning to any
such condition. That collisions wnl occur
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

The examination in the villafranca case be-
fore Commissioner Osborne has resulted, as
everybody who read the testimony supposed II
must result, in the holding of Capt. Anderson
to await the action of the Grand Jury. There
can be no doubt the Grand Jury, if the case Is
presented to them as it has been to the Commits
soner, will find bill, and we may fairly
hone I'm. I'm. .ar-o .,,r,o .s :. 81 last to be 9ne
trial of an emigrant captain under law
so often evaded and defed that it had
almost ceased TO have the force Of statute
We want to see the immigrants who throng tC
this port decently treated on the passage. We
know that they have often been inhunianly
treated, in spite of o well-meant law, and that
captains have boasted of their contempt for the
law. That is why We rejoice that Capt. Ander-
son Is committed for trial, and that his conduct
is to be passed upon by jury.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

1t is denied that the Government is about "a
close the Freedmen's Bureau at the request of
Southern "loyalists," many Of whom ara
anxious to take the care of these people in their
own hands. "Some notifications We ara
told, "have been made at the solicitation Il
the Provisional Governors" KS
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

duty, as 1t is " unsafe for them to remain VA
out sufficient force 70 insure personal pro...
tion." Who will deny now that the Souths,s
crs are not chastened--tha, they gladly ).
Icept the results of the war. and should at ooo.
N, admitted to the Union. erre !, no.,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

1t is said that in many parts Of the South the
negro lessees of lands have to be protected BY
the soldiers from the fury of their Rebel neigh.
bors. Yet in spite of this fact we hear people
demanding that all the military shall he with
drawn from the South.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

"a large number Of pardon blanks says a
newspaper, "haye been ordered to he printed,
and fac-simile of the signature of the Presl-
dent has been made. which will he used IN
affixing his name to these documents" This,
We presume will be called Pardoning by
Machinery
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

FIRE IN HAMrLrON-s sailor boat',adL. 10.sL
house. No. IL Hamiitonrst. took nre aoow ? sse -
the furniture principally by waieD to the ou 1cr,
5000 Insured for g. 400 in the EagIe sN,r,juS
pany The building is a portion OF tns pVIya 3
Estate. and is damaged about $50; 'n's'"~
the fire unknown.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

of similar institution in every \ ortnern state'
After al, 1t isthe soldier, limping on ms crutcn'
or wasting with fever on his bed, who appears
to our generosity aud our Justice.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

YALE CoLLEGE.-The Fall term at fale
opened last week. with every evidence Of pros
perty. series of excellent lectures is announcra f
the law school, the first OF which already eonmeseed.
is on CoIyeyancing by James V. Abbott. sss sdre''
tsement
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

LECTURE on WoMAY.-Mrs. {. +. winu'e
will lecture tomorrow evening at DIR. ChapIn en"'.
No. 5,s Broadway, on "The Theory of woman.
| All, anced by the late Mrs. Farnham.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
Te Correspondence.

,. taken o. Anonymous Communications
N' intended for insertion must be authenticated
b, the name address Of The wte-not necessarily i0f
.ys,c.sion but a. guaranty ioT ms sooa ia~ . m, -
letters this office should be addressedto Inc
TsIsuNE." New York ,c.,,.;o.,;oo.
"a. cannot undeItske to return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

An officer of the Freedmen's Bureau reports
that many of the subordinatcs OF that depart
ment have not proceeded to their places oi
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

Pendleton, the Virginia lOyalist running for
Congress, calls Thaddeus Stevens a "hell-esL'
We should Judge from this that he has besa
nardOued,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

An Alabama paper says that in Mobhe, r.
Gently, "nine hundred negroes held meeting
and resolved to 90 back to Slavery" We viii
give a nice sum of money for full report dMh
peetipO -
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

WANTS EMPLOYMENT.-By advertisements
in another column ii will be seen that vouns 'efnA'
who left his former situation to engage Win ns'"'
brothers in the war for the Union now desires ~ G"
gagement
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

TAXABLE PROPERTY OF FLUSHING. -.
According TO the reports OF the A.sssor. wear
as oi s is The amoaut oa book N lr'''
was o., oa9 9lO; in iesS si7Sb'3'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

The trial Of the Mayor and Heads of Depart.
ments Of this city, against whom charges of
p,sfsasance in Office have been preferred. com.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
The Tribune I'm London. D

STEVENS BROTHERS. (Amercan Agents i9s t,oIss M q,
lii TgIRIiNE They will also eceive srs'esFrioS' and
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

history. at which we may well be little CON-
placent C. lrdT4Ha .YA183E
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
Terms OF she Tribune.

Terms Of she Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE:
Mail subscribers, $1,000
] copy, year-3lI numbers.
sEMIwEEKLY TRIBUNE. e.oo
, oorv vear-l04 numbers, -.-..... $4'UO
r conies' or over, for each copy .....' o.Vo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. oo
, oo,, vear-52 numbers, ..-.--.-. S2.oV
WIZ .ia,... THE TRIBUNE, New'York.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-12-16

nHB uudsrsigns oh emo We di q I Oh lows hop
j on Pearl street, where he IL now prepared to
attend to everything connected with tho ronsorial
ART the most fashfon style. fhe patronageof
the gentlemen fSiOnx city sndv vicinity isrsspsct.
sIIys oIieits1. [lulS ADAM fALk.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-12-16
ASKS Hotel.

rANKTOS, ID. T.--This IIoteihAsrscen
I ~ hccn cnlargsdand thoroughly renovated n d
ref ted through and now oEerssuperio raecom-
modstions to thetraseling public.
AN- rravelswill here hnd good Stabing, Water ,
and allthe convenience. necessary for their sats
astery assemodasion n, ~ usua prices.
ASH AEEYSOLDS, Propristars.
Yankten d r. Junction lS0S.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-12-16
Call, = Call, Gall,

~We cas alfordto, and will sell al
our goods 1T prices which in these times
will make il an object both 10 purse and
happines for the Rich and Poor, the Eco
nomist and the Improuident, the Epicure
sndtke Frugalfo psrchase cf1s. s
-. Cash FOR tho seller snd isfaction
70 the puroha sor, IL the businsss mott, Of
nsS1ly H. D. BOOZE / 90.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-12-16
HO WARD ASSOCIATION.
Ma n 81 1nEA

HISEASES Of tho Nervous, Seminal. Urinary
/ } and Sexual Systems-new and reliable treat.
ment--in reports of the Howar I'd Sc Mt
by mail n sealed letter envelopes. free of charge
Address, Dr. J. skiilin Iouabton, Howard .Associa-
ton, No. J south Ninth rest,Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania vol7neioly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-12-16

TTORNEYSat Sioux City Iowa. win
y cractie~ In tn Courts OF Iowa Aad Northsrn
Nebrask Ofie.e Douglasstrest ssf0-0o