davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening, April t. 1868.
The Times to-day has editorial ON tho amended
tariff law Of the United States Ii says:
1T il impossible To find an excuse Tor IT, Tried by
the light OF reason OF by the results Of experience it ia
alike condemned
II ironically credits the trainers of the scheme with
peculiar wisdom in selecting the LIST Of April for its in
auguration.
The Army and Nary Gazette says The work OF the
United States Navy has now been accomplished and II
must be confessed that In the hands Of Farragut and
Porter the high reputation which the officers and sea
men Of that power established after the National
existence OF itself has been greatly enhanced.
LONDON. April ]. lsG5.-Ihere is no news OF import
ance this morning.
PAgis March 81. lisp. m.-The Bourse is steady
The Ientes closed OF 100.
LONDON April The BRAZILIAN mail has reached
Lisbon. bringing the following dates;
RIO ps JANEIRo, March ll.-Exohange. 25t4 col
Coffce-Sales Of good frsis at G50Go. Shipments,
10000 bags. Stock, 10000 bags. Freights, 0d62i
BAHIA. March u.-Hxchange a6i. Cotton nominal
PkRsAxBuco March lf~-EXehanRe. va az.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

over the country held by troops together WIN 'o
cheers of the men reminded forcibly oil 'th o.
I July celebration in New.York City
A. The men arc all eager for the advance and con
Ffdenty expect to finish up the Rebellion IN an III
erediby short time and then be enabled to rctuih u
ftheir homes with the Iconsoling reflection 'ha cl
have INDICATED the laws Of the land and crushed OUT Vi
existence the greatest Rebellion that has ever cursed
seiyilzed nation.
4 MONDAY Apil lis o'clock a. m'-Ihe advance
!. movement bas commenced. SLermans glorious army
s again on bic move marching forward to strike the
56no, blow which will we all confidently hope end this
1hoodv war AsIvritc the different columns are filing
mast N their allotted positions Bands are playing
scolors fying. and the men are cheering more en-
Enthusiastically In the distance the booming Of cannon
nainly dscernibe. Our advance is already engaged
Hdriync the enemys cavalry who have been towering
aaboui our lines ON the other side of Little River
News has been received that Raleigh is evacuated
sbeyond doubt. 4 scouting party belonging 10 XII
patrcks Cavalry Saturday went to point six miles
beyond Raleigh and they report that there is no force
of infantry and but small force Of cavalry in that
VICINITY.
Ieis confidently expected that there will be no fight
any consequence for days, as Johnsons man
tforce s known to have retreated from our front.
GIN. SHERMAN TO THE FARMERS.
Mr. Sutton and others having an eye TO the future
I and wishing TO make little "crop." and having mt
4 horses or mules TO work the land applied TO Gen
fisherman for horses or mules for that purpose. Tie
Following was Gen. Sherman's reply;
d UpoRs MILITARY DIVISION or THE MISSISSIPPI
Is THE FIELD. April !, le63
GolIsBoROUGH y. G.
FNessrs. Sutton aud Others, Nosely Hal, Y. c.
GENTLENEN j cannot undertake. TO supply horses OF
TO encourage peaceful industry in North Carolina untl
the State shall perform some public act. showing tha
Vas 70 her. war Is over.
sympathize with the distress OF iamies, pul cahho'
fuLdortak To extend relief to individuals.
With respect, your obedient servant
d W. r. SHERMAN, Maior.Ge Comdg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
li.patch 70 The Y. Y. Tribune.

ereoil Dispatch to The v. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Friday, April H. LEGS.
The following is the substance of the jeff
Davis Proclamation referred to by L. S:
The GeneranC Chief found it necessary to make suci
movements OF his troops to uncover the Capital II
would be unwise TO conceal the moral and material in
Jury to resulting from the occupation OF our
Capital by the enemy, II is equally unwise and
unworthy Of us 10 allow our own energies 10 alter and
our efforts TO become relaxed under reverses
however calamitous they may be. For many months
fhe largest and finest army Of the COnfedeacy under
the command Of leader whose presence inspires equal
confidence in the troops and the people has been greatly
frammeled by the necessity OF keeping constant watch
over their approach 10 their capital and has been
forced 10 foreeo more than one opportunity for
promising enterprises IL is for ~, my countIynen
10 show by our bearing under Tevefscs how
wretch has been the self deception Of those who have
believed less able endure, misfortune with fortude
than 70 encounter danger with courage We have now
entered upon q new phase Of the struggle. Relieved
from the necessity OF guarding particular points, onr
army will be free 10 move from point 10 point %
strike the enemy in detail far from his base Let us
but will it and are free Animated by that
confidence IN spirit and ior'tude winch never
yet failed me. announce 10 you fellow
countrymen, that 1t is my purpose 10 maintain your
cause with nv Whole heart and SOUL that will never
abandon 10 the enemy one foot OF the soil OF
any one of the States Of the COnederacy; that Virginia
- noble State - whose ancient renown las been
eclipsed by her still more glorious recent history
whose bosom has been barred 10 receive the main shock
of this war: whose sons and daughters have exhibited
berosm so sublime as 70 render her usriOus in all time
10 come that Virginia with the help Ofhe people and the
blessings Of Providence shall be held and defended
and peace made with the Infamous invaders of
homes by the sacrifice Of any Of her rights Of terri
tory. If by the stress OF numbers should ever be
compelled to temporary Withdrawal from her limits
or those OF other Border State again and again
will return until tine baffed and exhausted enemy shall
abandon in despair his endless and impossible task of
making saves Of people resolved 10 be free. Let us
then not Gespond. my countrymen, but relying God
let US the foe with fresh defiance and with I'M
conquered and unconquerable hearts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
THE HrpporHEArRoy.-The last equestria

THE HIPPOrHEATROS. The last equestrian
celebrity added 10 the company of this establishment is
Eaton Stone the bareback" rider who every night
exhibits lis marvellous fea,s to the loudly expressed
satisfaction of crowded audiences. The gymnasts and
athletes continue to achieve wonders difficult that
they ought TO be impossible, and the comic pantomimI
lists in the new scenic piece. Prince ODonoghue =
conquer the cnharrasmens Of limited mechanism and
mythical st0ge appointments with cleverncss and skill
Considering the inopropriateness Of the ring I'd
large and effective theatrical display. the results al
tanned ut the Uippothcatron are remarkable. THE
| DODoghue" is pantommc Of the old English order
with spoken introduction the characters Of which arc
In due transformed into the orthodox forms Of
Harlequin. Columbne. Clown. psntaloon etc The
fairy element IL made somewhat prominent than
usually the frequent introduction Of tho Irish Prince
ana his band of AmazoDian warriors asinge glance al
some OF whom ia sufficient 10 strike terror to tho stout
est beholder. Marietta Zanfreta. Miss Rosa Cerito
Mr. Carron and Mr.. Austin assume the principal parts
and enact them with due grace. symmetry. agility on
Isrotcsqucness as the ease may demand. The pan
tomiine will be repeated every evening aud on
"Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
OLYMPIC THEATRR.-" London Assurance
will be represented this afternoon for the last time at
the Olympic during the present season. In the evening"
Mr.. W. Holsions benefit will take place. IIc is an
ncunced to appear in two parts which have esewhcre
gained him much rcpntaton-those of Jabcz Bunny in
Black Sheep" and Daddy Hardacre. in the piece Of
the same name. On Monday evening next "The sleep
ling Beauty will be produced
BROADWAY THEATgR. Mr.. Owens appears|
this afternoon and evening for the last times in Dot
or the Cricket on the Hearth" lie viii return fhc
first OF May and remain until the 27th Of that month
ills opening is TO be in "rbe Peoples Lawyer" and
|" Jbe 1--we Indian"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

THE FRENCH REPUBLIcAS CLuB.-The French
Republican Club issued call for last night at he
Cooper Institute In order that La Belle France meht
be properly represented at the forthcoming celebrates
lon the 10Th inst Very few, except the members OF The
Club, responded. The regular business was Transacted
liza the hope that there would be large attendanes
before tie close Of the proceedings. Afterward Proc
Fayzaadie spoke at considerable length on the present
condition of the United States. He reviewed the h''
tory of the past from the foundation Of the Governme
land the framing Of the Constitution to the preseni ms
HE alluded to the growth Of the anti-Slavery party
1.-The United States and the final triumph OF justice sad
fright after four years Of civil war At the Close
as warmly appauded. when the meeting adJouFred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
A MANIFESTO BY JEFF. DAVIS
HE is STILL DEFIANT
An Impossible Policy Marked Out.
sr.eial Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune.

sr.eiai Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON Friday. April IA, 100.
Your North Carolina correspondent, T. d.
sends the following dispatch 20 this bureau:
GoLpsBoRoUGH, n. c., Monday April 10 1900
DAvIss PROCLAMATION.
left Dayis has issued proclamation from Danville'
ecry Of which has reached the headquarters OF The
army in Raleigh paper. As cannot send the docu.
uent er,ire-von nav receive il via Richmond-l VIII
.,a,e what understand to be the substance OF it,
THE LOSS or RICHMOND.
Vesav, military necessity obliged Gen. Lee TO un
cover the capital, and he Is fully sensible oil It's loss
both in military and moral point of view. He intends
however, TO hold every foot Of soil belonging TO tho
Southern Coniederacy The defense Of the capital has
greatly embarrassed the leader of the army; but now
free from these trammes Gen. Lee will be able to move
at will and attack and destroy the Yankee columns IL
detail lie intends TO stand by the cause 10 the last
and appeals the army and the people TO show to then
enemies that free people cannot be enslsved' ana sc
on and So forth.
WIEN WRITTEN.
He proudly wrote his proclamation before he had
been made fully Of the extent of the disaster
which had bcfalen him. The whole temper OF the doe
unent il plucky and defiant and In good cause would
secure Tor llS bul1Or ""'N-N w. N"N
exhibition Of rare moral herOsu. For Jef.'s address
however there can be no respect than one feels
on reading the harangue Of the chief of the fallen an
gels TO bis ecufederacy,in he'll.
THE LAsTgDITCH.
II indicates his purpose hold much of Virginia
ar s still left to him and clearly points 10 the only soiu
ton of the question A continuation of the war until
the ast Rebel army is smashed and its leaders wiped
ont together.
on THE MOVE.
The army is again the move, though in the present
the particular direction it takes and other items OF IN
terest cannot safely be given to the public AS soon az
the campaign has taken definite shape and the army
has encountered any opposition from the Rebel force
in front fun details will be sent forward
TO BE HID.
Go,dsboyoueh and the railroad connection with New
bern viii be held for the present. The Wilmington
base road will be given mp.
IN SPIRITS.
The army was never in better spirits, or more cage
"a fulfil the request contained in Gen. Grants order
move Oh Johnston and finish up this Job at once.
AN ENGAGEMENT.
The enemy's cavalry were met by our advance upo
the Snithfeld road this morning and half hours car
nonading indicated that a slight skirnish occurred
No particulars have yet been received. The army wi
he well under way by noon to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
Creat Brilnin.

The correspondent of The LONDON IumfS
writing from Richmond on the 4th OF March, says;
II am daily more convinced that If Richmond falls ana
Lee and Johnston driven from the field, 1t Is but inc
first stage Of this colossal revolution which w then De
completed. There will ensne time when every I'M
portant of the South will require to be hed y
la Yankee garrison. When exultation in New YORK
Twill be exchanged for soberness and right reason and
when II will be realized that the closing scenes OF this
|mghtiest revolutionary drama viii not be played out
save in the times OF our chdreu's children.
Parliamentary proceedings on the Uth ult. were
|nnimportant. u,
In The House Of Commons the 3st, Lord &. Paget
said that tho Admiralty had received no proposal io
sanctoning or supporting any fresh attempt to reach
|the North Pole. He therefore unable TO say what
course the Government would take If such proposal
|werc made.
Mr. Newdecate put some questions rs TO the idea OF
1.-The Pope taking up his residence in England, az indi
Icated In some foreign journals.
Lord Palmerston replied that the Government re
|spected the Pope personally very much put or mn 70
leone TO England would BE- bot. An anachrOnism ana
lsoccism ..
The revenue returns for the financial ,ear ending
March 81. show not increase OF over flV'Vo On ne
Year. Notwithstanding the great reductions IA .an
|aon the revenue exceeds by nearly hall million ster
ling tie estimates Of Mr. Gladstone.
Mes-Ts Earrings Circular Gays that large business
has been done In h'e twenty bonds anu nhl az
yanced early in the week TO 5 ds bat have since re-
apased 10 ~! d57the demand being chiehy trom inc
continent.
received and yetveuies again advanced To 3'tDoc.'
Erie and Illinois Central shares have also ht'ract"d ~
|tention. aud have again advanced.
The Bank OF England on the Goth u reduced i's rate
LOT discount Ia per cent at which there fair de
Inland for money. This movement strengthened the
lTnglish funds and Consols buoy and advancing
Kelson Triton Co. East India and genera, mer,
|chants have suspended payment. Their hnDhINes are
ESTIMATED at 10000 sterling
Another provincial bank has suspended. the Ports'
mouth and South Hants Banking Company. Their IA
Utilities are about fls00Oo sterling.
The birmingham and Joint stock Banking Company
had agreed TO take up the business Of Atwood spoon
|ors Bank. which lately suspended al birmingham ana
10 paw the creditors eleven sbngt three pence on the
pound
The West India Mail steamer had arrived with over
two and quarter millions of dollars IN specie Sbe also
brought several captains Of blockaderunhers WHOSE
occupations were gone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
n otiia.

A private Calcutta telegram of March - re-
ports commercial affairs In much the same state As OF
the 18th. when slight improvement had taken place.
SPrcIu-Arriycd from New. York ANe. Flushing
3ls1. Emile Falmouth. From Philadelphia 3lst
Coburg Liverpool From Baltimore, 3Oth, Howard
Liverpool
Sailed for New York Goth. A. A. Drelert Messna
for Baltimore 2sth John Clarke. Liverpool.
The Europa sailed for Boston at 81 a. IN. The ASH
arrived at II and sailed a. IN. The Europa expert
enccd strong westerly winds during the whole voyage
on the l2th and 18th IA dense toy. On the 3D. at D. m
she signaed an Inman steamer bound east lat 81
long II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
Two DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

Of the Rurcpa-The sie"ewn'i
AHair-satisfation Demanded from the
Portuguese Govevnmenf-Proph Of
The London Times About the Amer'-
can War-Enxland and the POPE
Large Business in United STATES
Bonds-The Atlantic TeIegrnph-si'-
ness Of Nnpoleen-Papal Alteration
Against the Emperor Of Mexico-s"r-
reader Of IIOufevideo.
HALIFAX, Friday. April IA. 1865.
The steamship Europa, from Liverpool on the
LIST via Queenstown on the Cd inst arrived here at
o'clock this morning. She has ~ passengers FOR this
port and 30 for Boston Her dates are two days later
than those already received.
The steamship Cuba, from NewYork, arrived at Liv'
erp0ol at noon on the lst inst.
Lisbon dispatch Of the 3st OF March says that the
American Minister at Lisbon has demanded satisac'
ton Of the Portuguese Government for the firing upon
the Niagara and Sacramento by the Portuguese Fort.
lie also requests the dismissal of the commander OF Fort
Belan. and salute Of 81 guns % the American nag.
Nothing ms yet has been decided in regard to the
matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
Austria.

Count Mensdorif had made some ministerial
explanation In the Lower House OF Reichsrith. He
said the views Of the Government on the question of
the Dutches would be- communicated in the Federal
Diet on the 9th Of April
As regards relations with States he said the Govern
ment dcse promote the material interests Of the
two countries but that Italy maintained hostile atti-
tudc to the Government lie desired TO economize but
must maintain the position of Austria as great power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

In the alocutions delivered at the last con-
sstory the Pope expressed surprise and sorrow at the
sud events which have recently taken place IN Mexico
His Holiness hoped MAMMALIAN would abandon the
|coursc upon which be had entered and satisfy the just
|cams oi the Holy See. The Pope further thanked the
Bishops Of the Catholic world especially those OF Italy
flor defending the religion ana liberties of the church
despite the DEGREES Of the secular authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
Rei0icinRs.
From Dor Special Correspondent.
GoLDssoEoUGn, Monday, April 9, 1865
SFRHNADE TO GEN. SHERMAN.

GoLpssoEoUGu. Monday, April 9. 1865.
sERHNADE TO GEN. SHERMAN.
Gen. Sherman was serenaded at his head
quarters Saturday night by the splendid band Of the
nd Massachusetts After repeated cries for Sherman,
Sherman :" Uncle Billy" from over a thousand sol
iers who had congregaed about his headquarters the
General was induced TO make his appearance. After
prolonged and enthusiastic cheers. which greeted
Gen. Sherman on making his appearance and when
comparative quiet restored he informed his listen
eTs that he had just received dispatch from Gen.
Grant which lie would cause TO be read for their in
formation. Major Strong OF the Generals staff accord
ingly mounted the gate in front Of headquarters and
read the dispatch which stated that eff Davis aud his
Cabinet had retreafed TO Danyie and that Sheridan
was pressing Lees retreatiug army. which did not
amour, to over % 900 horse aud foot This announce
ment was received with the most rapturous applause
desIiDg Sherman 10 pitch into Johnston and finish
NJ the Job the audience became wild with enthusiasm
GRAND JUBILEE Is GOLDsBoRoUGB.
At about O'Clock on Saturday evening the train
from Newburn arrived, bringing NewYOrk papers to
che 9Th inst and combining the of the capture Of
yichmond which had been previously received The
fortunate ones who were lucky enough to become
possessed OF paper Of that recent date eagerly
sought after and the rapidly spread all the
esIaps and then commenced such scene Of eDthus
sstc demonstration az is seldom Witnessed in army
II was perfect New York City It'll OF July celebra
zion rockets Roman candles fireworks OF all descrq-
lions iIumined the night and tie discharge Of small
aJDs in camp ID tbe streets Of GodsborcgSa AID all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
Prussia.

In the Military Committee of Chambers the
DEPUTIES amendment was introduced with the object
|of enecting reconciliation between the Go, ernment
land Chamber. and proposing maximum strength OF
army at 80 900 nen which was rejected by ii TO =
The committee also rejected the general military esti
mates and navy estimates and amendments. thus
fusing the whole military and naval proposals OF the
|Goycrnmcnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
Music ON Easter sunday.

At ST. Bartholomew Episcopal Church, corner
of Great Jones st. and Lafayette place, the morning
service will commence Mt lol O'Clock. A sermon will
be preached by the Rector the Rev. DR. Samuel Cooke.
|rhe music under DIR. Clare w. Beames, will be as
follows:
H. Grand Anthem with solos I" Christ our Passover"
INSTEAD of the Nenc composed .Dr Beames
T. Goria Par Chants and Anthem. Beames
a. Bencdictus, Anthem, arranged. .......:... Besmes
b. Solo % ! know that my Redeemer hveth," (Mes
sAhl Miss Maria BIanerd. Handel
d. Hymn 90 Anthem, with Solo soprano, arranged
H. After the sermon-solosoprano and Chorus arranged
by the Organi.t from the lnfammatus. .Rossni
Miss Brainerd.
Voluntary.
FL Communion Service Anthem by Dr. Beames and Hymn
The afternoon service will commence at 81 O'Clock.
A brilliant and appropriate selection Of music will be
sung.
The members Of the choir are: Miss Maria Branerd.
Soprano. Ohe eminent artste; Miss Virginia Tucker
Contralto; Mr.. Alexander Rehberg Tcnore Mr.. George
w. Van Siclcm. Basso; DR.. Clare w. Beames Organist
and Director. L
At the South Dutch Church OH Fiith-ave. :,
corner OF Twenty frst-st tho Rev. DIR. Rogers, the
festival Of Easter is to be observed with unusual atten
ton The music which is ordinarily OF high order
being supported BY of tho finest organs In the city
win be rendered additionally interesting in the EVENING"
by the assistance of the ST Bartholomew Choir. in
cnding Miss Maria Branerd. who will on this coca
sion sing 81 know that my Redeemer liveth," from|
Handlers Messiah and other appropriate selections.
Service 10 commence At 7. o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
Hpa

The Epooa states that the Minister OF Wa
Rendered Bis resignation and that Gen Leorsund n
fused To replace him.
A later dispatch says the Minister Of War resigne
from III health.
Gen. Riucna succeeded 10 the Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

Col. BAKERS MovBMENTs.-Nextw week, Col.
Baker will proceed to Fort Lafayette to make %
|oaicia examination of all the parties arrested few
weeks since at Hoboken the most OF whom are sup
posed TO be- professional bounty Jumpers. In al cases
where il is found that the prisoners were regularly en-
listed and had not Jumped the bounty, they will Ne
once forwarded 10 their regiments. But the bolHiI'
Jumpers will be dealt with otherwise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
Denmark.

The King relieved NJ. IIeltein, Minister {
Justice Of his functions Heltein represented the all
ance between rcactonhry and extreme Democratic pa
ties IL is supposed that all members Of the late Cab
net will return 10 their posts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

VETERAN TEMPERANCE CORPs.--A meeting
Of persons who have abstained from the use of Ia.
oYicatng drinks during the third OF century and up.
wa d has been called for Tuesday evening next az
Room No "a Cooper Institute, FOR tho purpose VI or
|SsplIpg y Veteran Temperance Cerma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

Montcyideo has surrendered 10 Gen. Flores. The
Brazlians now occupy the city
LIvERPooI April 2.-Arrived from New-York,
!Gecstemunde at Bremen Axil at Antwerp; Bremen at
Batavia; City Of New.York and Lizzie Homan at
Iixprnao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

Sheridan's cavalry leh Appomaitox Court House
early Monday morning. The rebel prisoners were
all being paroled and were starting for their homes in
sounds, companies and regiments. There is general
feeling throughout the country here that the war il
over aud everybody 10 rejoicing accordingly More
anon, ILtINOItS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

FTOm Our Specia correspondent
HpQRs. GEN SHERrDAys CAvALRY CoRfs, }
APPOMATTox COURT HOUSE va,
Sunday Night, April 9, leoo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
Coming Back.

from Our Special Correspondent
BURksynLr Va. Tuesday. Aprl II. 1865.
Our troops are all coming back to this point
o be ready for any new movement that may be or
Jared