davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-02

XXT b. SEAL & CO.,
w DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, Window Glass,
Perf1mery, Dye Stufs, Garden Seeds, and Fancy y
Articles, by Wholesale and Retail,
No. II Main Street.
Head of Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
Full supplies of Chemicals, fresh and carefully
best establishments of the kind. '"e
Orders promptly and faithfully executed at the
very lowest prices. mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

ing The pssi yssr sm With Sra. rssps ycuf eseicns
servant, v. 7. SHERMAN. fssut oesl com'as
Reper, sf Malsr Gesersi Gesrs~ a.. MEADE.
H..Darssrsss Dsrssrsrr 90 vrg Kan.
PsiLAnKLvsIs, Pa, Oct "a 1888
Gs>xssrI have the honor 70 submit Tor the nlorms
ton Of the general commanding IN chisl The foile~ng
succinci report % military operations 10 my command
during the present year
AZ the coInncac emsnt OF the year my command -ss
Department Of the Ess the Made Dspsrsnes and the
Departments Of Virgins North Caroline sad south Car
oinA
TIE only movements % any consre u~nur we're thosr
msae 90 tn norsnsrs frontier -ih vsr 70 ssefcs ~.
from the honorable Secretary 81 War usnsmitsing zoe
from 'hs collector = EApo Name. repsrtng Ne "a
heved belong 70 IRE ssnlas ersaalzasaon sss
plea Win view 70 organizing esreutsos against ne
prS , ns. Ns- srsn..ics =, ~. .ms ,hs.s "a.
l stey ordered three sdstions rpmpsni-@ from the
nearest posts and repairea my-~f kxstpor, On ny
arNn ioona ne eoieciof Under the nstrnftigrs 81
the Treasury Department, had sessd . vessel lssa.a
with arms ana srnnuntoa
Being satisfied Of isssl ohs~sser q ne erps4i.
ton confirmed the SEIZURE " the srma placed them
charge Of the commsndns nrcer Es.ltor ana ave
notice publicly thai no VOCATION Of The nsutFsy ls~s
causing the expedition 70 b. abandoned aaa IN asn
1 oonposng 10 10 return 70 th-r homes
The arms seized oasrsd the n1tiasal eis m.
ins than on condition u his giving security uA.i shsv
would mot be employees IN any Illegal snerpr,.n Ths
oGsr has ysi ben acespssa, sSs 10. am, a., su
under military cassody - E~sspor On TIE dlspeta.
Of The expedition the srcops crasrsd 10 Eassr -srs -
i turned 20 their former saslons
odsssx ~ &. Sssss q ssns ana so.as = s.s !.
various points on The frontier o. sev Yea ssa ver
mont fhess repersA rscswsd, vere transmitted u
East With nairucsions % isvsSsssls sbsn s.s. u
g o.: -: ..:s :: , {. . =: N : -
o. y; Z: = s5ss s = ssi's : W. fs.. r.ssr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

the exclusive Jurisdiction Of the federal authority
abandoned coast plana,ons under the impression that
General sherman's field order gave these lands Alto
gcther and exclusively 20 the freed people They
disposed work for the owners whom lands had
been restored for they had encouraged believe
thai they could rehtulv stay and cultivate the abAn-
10 sonS csrons the Ierssilon o. isos sl.d 10 ou,,,
the unessiness and dstrst OF the freed people
security Of their civil rghts The discussions In Congr
and In tbs public journals, and the language Of many
public agen kept alive the hope Of receiving grants Of
lands from the government
An these circumstances contributed TO make the col
ored people rcrtiess migratory and INDECENT producing
general discoutent and frequent COLLISIONS between the
two races Grave disorders becoming more and more
frequent, published comprehensive order denim
principal reat between the whites aud the freed
people and establishing regulations concerning the
cupstcn q lands labor paopersm yagrancy disordery
$780, Department OF South Carolina Appendix 81 These
regulations least furnished positive uniform rules
for the OF oil concerned con rbuted TO
establish order where all had been uncertainty and con-
fusion.
The results were immediate and sau,ary The planters
evnced al position 70 employ a. many hands as their
means allowed The freedmen generally went 20 work
Their desire wander from place 10 place TO crowd
for travelling which had been improvdeu.ly furnished
by the agents Of the Frecdmens Bureau were curaed
BY orders 70 the QuaSsrmastsrs Department connc
No. las, war Department, Adju,snt Generals ONCE
1865. The misEvines Of many planters 10 the dspo-
s,on Of the frse negroes TO work for wages gradually
gave way. II soon became evident that with proper
energy capital patience and tact the part OF the IA
hoders they failed 70 make good crops the failure
would neither result from the lack OF available bsnds
from the omission Of the military authorities 10
exert proper Influence upon the laboring population
General Order 70, Department Of South Carolina Ar.
psndix ~
Asd n the Close Of the year. do NOT hesitate 10
arm shat whsrs the season has bsen Avorable wages
Ssss i 81 ,s,, lot culture sug NE
averAGs psoductou has been equal ordluayy year. -
foss emancipation. "whsnsvw the plastsss wish the
Nv We rspcn u Ne MsrVsh Of SILICA Colsliai 0sv-
WDeg ~ JamSsa IN loos. \ e tsuy aUpaoab,e -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

IDS pfnxs me 10 the confederation OF the question
she indians. Who In nomsdio and predatory bands, In.
feet the whole country described, sometimes IN one
Place and then Ia another These indians univrr.
ally, By the people Of frontier and Of isolated
Territories regarded "a hostile aud we, the military,
charged with general protection of the infant settle
meats and long routes OF travel have TO dispose our
sseope and act a. though they we're hostile BY tho
laws Of Congress and the Of our executive aulhcr.
Ues these indians are constru ed under the guardian
ship and protsction Of the general government through
sivAn aGsnta This whole subject has heretofore been
ably reported on by General Pope and Others veil
suatdsd 70 Judge that will not hero renew the Discus
don BET merely state ~ the result Of my own judgment
that sns entire managemen OF the Indians should be
ssutspsd by ne military authorized AID that The CON-
aslj2a sfeom e ~ Hesps should hsvs not only The
1sss Of th6s Ia1apA bvs shcah sap>rvsss and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
NETWORK CITY.

The 30 ard Of Education met yesterday resolution was
and adopted apPropang 1000 for the purchase Of
school site Onehundred and eenths Vn which to erect
a grammar schooLho1se in the Twelfth Ward. report
recommending the establishment and providing for the gov
eminent OF evening schools subitted and adopted.
Wm Perciyal arrested Tuesday evening while leay.
ing the residence Of Wn Back In Northumberland
teentb having in his possession bag filed with wearing
apparel three gold watches and other articles the property
Of Mr.. Back He committed for trisL
regular meeting of the Commissioners of Emigration
held yesterday report submitted showing that the
lumber Of enigrants arrived date 1904 same
date last year 7040f
prominent Feninn arrived at James Stevenss leadquart
ers yesterday direct from Ireland and reports the exapea.
ton Of the Irish great thar spontaneous rising may be
looked for at any moment.
Tortys1 nunctons issued yesterday by Judge Car
dozo restraining the Board Of Excise and the police from
errng with the business Of that number OF liquor dealers
made violation OF the excise
The closing exercises of the Deaf and Dumb Institution
preparatory to the Summer vacation took place in chapel
Yesterday morning.
The steamship Moro Castle which arrived here yesterday
from Havana brought 600 cigars fregbthe largest
shipment Of the kind received at this port.
Two cases with decided cholera symptoms occurred in
Jersey City Tuesday In both instances the patients
recovering.
Tho ll2h annual commencement OF Columbia College took
place at Nibos Theater yesterday morning.
At regular sale Of Scranton Coal yesterday prices adj.
yanced on a average Of 3li cents per tun.
Cod closed yesterday 1874, after selling at 1851 asa Govern
hrm and the six cents Of the $40 ue
The sales Of Railway mortgages and State stocks
small hardly enough make quotations Money unchanged
Among for commercial change The supply
small frsc in demand Foreign exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
THE RANDALL HOLT.

The n. Y. Times dscredits itself moro than It d.
ceves its readers by seeking 20 create the impression
that the convention called by Messrs Randall, Doc
little Hendricks & Co. is to be a convention OF that
Union party which elected Lincoln, Johnson Fenton,
Morton Bullock, Oglesby, Fletcher &c, in 1854.
Messrs Randall & Co. have rghtto call National
Convention of that pary-as the Editor Of The Times
ought especially to be aware-and they do not pretend
to have any. Messrs. Hendricks and Nesmith would
not subscribe their names to call addressed to that
party The call is expressly addressed to all such
electors as condemn the action Of the present Con-
eress and insist that nothing shall be done by the
loyal States to secure the Right Of Suffrage to
the Blacks of the ex-Rebel States All voters
who approve generally the action of our present Con-
gress and agree in political sentiment with the Gov
ernors and Legislatures of the steadiasty loyal States
without known exception, are pOintedly excepted
from the Boilers invitation; and, should they under
take to send delegates to the Philadelphia gather
ing those delegates will be shown the outside Of the
door.
Such beng the manifest fact what is to be gained
by Juggling with it,
Mcssrs. Randall & Co. have not the slenderest ex-
pectation of taking with them the great body of the
Union party of 1864. They purpose to act hence
forth against that party-to decry its prin-
ciples and oppose its candidates They
hope, we will presume, to make the Dem
ocratic party take up Mr.. johnson and run him
for next President; but that party viii see him and
them in heaven first. II has not the least notion Of
running man for President who il recently from our
ranks-it will no more run Andrew Johnson in o.
than it would run John Tyler in A. There Is no
use in mincing matters: Messrs. Randall ~ Co.
are going over to the Democratic party:
they are already glibly mounting its catchwords;
they are making good speed 70 the loving embrace
Of Belmont. Cymer, G. II. Pcndeton, Nallandigham
n Co.--but the Copperheads are not coming to them
Unless the law Of graviaton is reversed, they must
shorten the distance between them a mile to every
inch trayersed by the Copperhcads in reaching their
point Of fusion.
The Times i. .or tho Randall call this week il will
probably oppose IL next week; but that is its own az
fair exclusively. We shall watch its nimble somer
saults with some curiosity hut no deeper interest.
All that we ask, and rather more than expect Off
is that il shall call things by their right
names, 50 that it, readers may understand that the
Randall party will be exactly such q Union party as
that which John Van Buren,, Montgomery Blair,
Gen. Slocum. jude Edmonds q Co., ran into the
ground in our state last Fall IL is
Identical with that in principles and in purposes,
as well as in the materials which compose IL,
aud 10 will speedily achieve a similar fate. II may
somewhat damage the patty wherewith Randall.
Dool.ite a Go. have OF late seemed to act; yet it
will not IL Tie People Doc not deceived. And we meat
that they shall not be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

rel between Austria and Prussia but the emanoina.
ton of Veneta is TO us the most interesting question
Of European politics, and whoever fights on the sia,
Of Italy we welcome as the ally of Liberty.
Behind Italy stands France. Napoleon NAV or nav
not mean to put his sword in the scale at the 6r,
outbreak of war; but he is in some contingencies tbe
inevitable antagonist Of Austria. II the war wen.
hard with italy the author Of the Peace of vilaane,
could not look on while 'he Austrian eagle again,
flew over Milan. His cooperation amounts t.
virtual security that Italy cannot come
out OF this contest any worse than
she goes in. He will choose bis own time 10 sins
down his gauntlet and announce his terms, but from
the moment the irs shot is fired on the silesan bor
der, the Emperor OF the French is the arbier of the
situation. Austria may conduct contest against
Prussia aud Italy With some hope Of success Let
Franco join the alliance, and there is no future for
the Hapsburgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
TI1E FOURTH DP july AND TEsE CITI-
ZENs, ASSOCIATION.
Tic HOrh SAYS

Ihf II ONd N.
"Trorrl the maipul,'ons II tho Citizens Association
tic 1.f Lcri.lsfaro tifcrltcted the Common Counc from
Jui JAZZ 49, '''''' ''-''' "
TIL. is untrue. There IS no sach utcrl.ct TO De
found in any part Of the Tax Levy and We can ace
count ior The Bo,ifs statement only on the ground
,hai 10 Intentionally perverted the facts.
The celebration of the Fourth Of July and other
publ, dave bias always been paid for out o. the ap.
preparation for CITY Contingencies" For the item Of
Cts Contingencies for thc year Loco the Control
Ter asked $4,000 and in this connection he mention,
that
"Undcr tbs head provision Is made r tue expenses ofpb-
lie cllrbatous. intending Naalindons Birthday ana re
49, E; ,5 Z: etc etc ''' ''''''' City Budget for
The Citizens Association very properly suggested
IN is analyst, Of tho proposed Tax Levy Tor 1865 that
- 900 were amply sufficient for all the legitimate
"Cty Contingencies for the year 1866; and the Asso-
chiffon was instrumental in having the amount de-
creased in the Senate from 500 600 to 100000 but It
was alterward increased, upon the motion Of Senator
Lent. from $40 600 to 500, 0OO-and the amount q-
lowed for City Contingencies" as the law was final
" passed Is 100000 So il will be seen that for the
item of " City Contingencies" the Common Council
received the exact sum which, in the opinion of Con
troer Brennan. was sufficient for the purpose. These
are the facts which The UOHd must have known. or
should have known. when it imputed to the Citizens
Association manipuations which resulted in the Leg
islature iuterdictng the Common Council from celc
brating the Fourth fully.
If there is no money for the celebration Of the
Fourth Of July it is because the 500 900 allowed for
CITY Contingencies for 1866 have been used up in
uaving the cvccsscs of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

The importers OF Beekmaa-st. are greatly excited.
Tie confident spectators on the sure ruin Of the
American Hardware interest DO not Ike at all the
new Tariff bl A meeting was called yesterday Of
the Sheffield merchants to devise plan Of operations,
and to choose Of their number to represent them
in Washington; but, unfortunately. not one was
present, out Of at least seyen-eghths of the trade
whose Custou-House record was good enough to
make him feel safe Of the headquarters of law-making
Yesterday they were more Fortunate, and delegation
of ten representing several trades, go armed to testify
Of their necessities The leader is an ex-fe-manulac-
turer, backed by an ex-hoe-maker, both Of whom.
having sold their works here and turned importers.
are anxious to ruin their American competitors It
would be well for American fe-makers cutters &c.,
TO look TO their Interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
Caution go Travellers.

70 ~ TIlF y IAs y. l. IFT5HhE
SIR: The Chrystenah advertises to leave New-fork
for Tarrytown $3.50 p. m, aud to reach there at Tbs
afternoon being very hot. a party OF U.s. NsaHg !"
avoid the heat and dust OF the cars took the boat 10
connect al Tarrytown with the Hudson River cars gong
North The CHRISTINA sailed al $780, but ins'ead
taking US to Tarrytown at she transferred Us to ferry
boat near the middle OF the about 5l5 and le naeu
Il, at T. al about 30 10 minutes too for the cars We
being too late to make connections North returned y ue
evening train OF ears Ny object in writing this note
advise strangers who don't know the habits OF TIE Oh'
tenap 10 take the cars even If the weather be lot and dusty
ONR OF SEVERAL SUffERESs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

the town is that he was hopelssly drunk The fruits
of the riot in figures were as far as can be
ascertaned thirty negroes killed and sixty
wounded three negro churches, eight school
houses. and about fifty private dwellings were
burned; and, without counting the large sum of money
stolen by the policemen from discharged colored sol
diers and Others 1926, 900 worth Of various property
lost BY the United States Government and
tie negroes. In all this atrocious and cowardly mas
sacrc and robbery only two white men were killed.
one of whom was killed by a white man through mis-
take and the other according to the surgeon who at
tended him. shot himself by accident Here We close
a chapter which, in small space has the horrors Of
ST. Bartholomew day, and we leave it without COM
Inpnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
THE MEMPHIS MIR DERs.

Preceding the expected report of the Congressional
Committee, Col. Charlie, +. johnson, the Inspector
General of Kentucky and Tennessee. has made a
statement of his investigation Of the Memphis riots.
He traces the remote cause 10 standing ill-icelmg
between the low whites and blacks (who are about
equal in intclligcncc), which found occasion for
strife in the forcing of a number Of negroes of the
sidewalk, one of whom stumbled over a policeman
whereupon the policemen drew their re-
volyers and beat the negroes. On the
following day, about the time a crowd of
discharged colored soldiers had assembled, the po-
lice fired upon unoIcndng negroes remote from the
rioous quarter" and, though the colored victims of
the original quarrel had returned TO Fort Pickering
reinforced themselves for ndiscriminate slaughter
aud fired on men, women and children, killing and
woundng several. just at this time, an official
Probst is said to have addressed the crowd of murder
ers: Boys | want you TO go ahead aud Hill
every one Of the niger race and burn
mp the cradle" Under this advice negroes
were hunted down day and night by police
men. fremen and others; shot, assaulted and robbed
their houses searched plundercd and burned. Mean
while no resistance was offered by the negroes who
were shot down without mercy" Women suffered
alike with the men, and in several instances little
children were killed.
All crimes imaginable were committed from simple
larceny to murder. Several women and children
were shot in bed. One woman (Rachel Johnson)
shot and then thrown into the flames of q
burning house aud consumed. Another was forced
twice through the flames and finally escaped. In
some instances houses were fred and armed men
guarded them to prevent the escape of the inmates in
side.
Loyeii,ls, long residents Of Memphis who "depre-
Gated the riot were called Yankees, and cautioned
10 leave the town. Generals OF the Freedmen IS
Bureau and the army found Themselves poFcllo's for
interference. All tina, Gun be said lOr The Mayor Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

Our Free Trade journals all assert that missing the
Tariff will raise proportionay the price IL our mar
kets Of the article, wherein the duto are Increased;
yet they cry out against imposing The ncreased
duties on goods in bond Why so? Ii Iron Cor
instance) is to be enhanced in price rs the amour,
of the enhanced duty, why shouldn't those
importers who may not have chosen to pay then
duties till after The act Is passed pay The nceaed
duties? What is there uEsar or oppressive in
eyacting this We cannot discover.
We trus, Congress, will prescribe that the ia.
ere so duties shall be cSargeable every pennys
worth imported that shall not have passed The Custom
House when the bill becomes law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
COyGRTSs.

L. the Senate yesterday bins introduced 20 establish
post routes between the United States and Eu
rope repeating the rerocele tie County Of Alex
audra the State Of Virginia Tic bill to aid IN til consruc
ton Of telegraph lines for the postal military and other
the Government taken up After debate amend
ueut the bill postponed until to day 90 Nays H.
The Senate b regulating the elective franchise ia the Dis
ct Of Columbia then called up After action several
amendments Senate after brief executive session. adj
iourned.
In House the Senate BIZ further TO prevent smuggling
came M after ia, adoption Of several ulmpoan amend
ments was passed. Leave granted to Mr.. Blow Mo)
to sign the Minority Reconstruction Report it having been
made in his absence The amendments TO the Tax II
reported Committee Ways and Means The
first amendment voted was that reducing the tax
cotton from five TO two cents per pound The amend.
ment was Eon.concurred in. A motion TO re.
consider laid the table-Yeas 6i Nays ~. The
amendment authorizing all gas companies whose price
sfxed by law to add the conclrred n5s to S.
motion reconsider made ald adopted and the amend
nent was ncOncurred inYess a. Nays &C. The remain
ing then acted upon when the House voted
insist its disagreement with the Senate and ask oI
committee Of conference, and at a adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

Mr. Anthony's bill for transatlantic mail-route'
names three--oue between Boston and Liverpool,
another between Ncw.York and Hayre aud the last
between New.York and Antwerp. Other things pro-
vided for the pay per mile for these routes must not
exceed 80, the average speed be ten miles per hour
and the contracts for not less than seven years The
Postmaster General is not obliged to accept the
lowest bid for contract, and the Government, giving
one years notice. may require an increase OF tnps
The costs of the proposed service are stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28


10 NEvicrE PUBLIC The undersigned has brought OF iof
the benefit t.as humanity SIR AsTLEY COoPERs EMsRocA
o the Typhoid ieve Neu.a.l mons
and and testimonial extent
~ be publish I'D WHO have used and tie good e.
fees Of this gBROCAToS Instead Of publishing % tie citizens
" pes sps residing huudeds Of miles from heu De
o Of who be couvTsed with
the subj - wit .l 81 few minuteS
WILLIAM SrEraLa GA Wosbiarons'. This made
20 walk down hin the space minutes having bee1
tined 60 his .ol 1lY three yesfL
!. l.. d. LYOSs Nc. ll6 Warren
SrfRrINC 4 SHALxR, No. 1l9 Nasren-s..
Mr.. MOORE. Eo ga Wasiuston.s;
Cap. BRCSDigE Barge Independence
FRAsrCs oLrsAS Barge Independence.
j. ". DAyL barge Independence.
wv 0AELrY No. III Wsrfcn-st
II. A. NELLY. No. 81 Wsshiuso Market.
n. c. TAILNAS. Notary, Chemical Bank
wv PATrRN. No. 265 WashinstoI-s
Jas BARBER, No. 22t West Twenty liith-si
&C. CRANE No. III Washing toB.st.
JACOB BASTA No. l13 Perry-si.
Tugley Brooklyn and No fror'
New THIS restored tie Of is
&c s0rr Bottles enable him to t. school
Partner Ct,. No IS Courtt between Lagrange and second
Broosyn itis Gentleman made 70 Wak without of.iche
stick in % minutes.
The Goa extended many hundreds and fhs 'b
crher .lr mode Of others In Advertising country names
te might c1ield b. a7se'y.
No family L-i D. without T. Il does its work ezPedfon.y
10y rubbing l.s Affected Try bottle 10 wiz GOWN
Prize - PEI B,f Sod by DFNls BARNES Co. No q PARK
row, n T. n LNuJlD No. js4 Broadway.
p LsvY sole Agent No DC W'rren-'t. Ne'F-lo.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

The subject Of Franchise in the District las again
come up before the Senate. The bill, which appears
in sections proydesthot, excepting paupers, conycts
and persons underguaranship every citizen aIeadent
six months before election shall be deemed an eeoor
whether he he white or black; and orders the City
Governments Of Washington and Georgetown to pre-
pare Est Of PERSONS qualified to eoie, and to hold
open session to receive evidence OF qualification
Further sections Of the bill have some excellent pro-
tectiye features. Mr.. Morrills amendment excluding
Rebels from franchise was agreed 90, bui second
amendment relative to qualifications Of reading and
writing VA lost