davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
sr-q,rs mABRIRD. sreg
STEwART-F0STER-On Tuursdsy jan rs nv An. a~~
Gsorgs r. Crooks D. D., Wi liam 3. Stewart 70 Mia Fss.s
FOSTER Of this city. No cards = -. = :
mARRIRp
DIE ID.

BooRMAN-on "Wednesday morning Jan. H. James Bee.
@aB m the sd year Of h. ssr
Ia attend tie funeral 10 O'Clock Saturday norpiuN
mn inst at tho Mercrrs Presbyterian Chnrch be,e
wsver.yphcs and Clinton pscs' without further nSsA'
CRAFTY, Tftu,,ie. ps on Thursday Jan IS ster shes
Illness Milton q. Graz Of Glen Cove. Loss Island 10 u
3Ith yssr Of his az.
Notice Of funeral hrrrsfer.
cAMPBELL-Ou Thu-.dsy. Jan. 2s Of ecnsomgtionL nsS
Ann Campbell ssed 90 years. at the home 2, r W.
Her rnd, .rs ps,ay invited 70 attend Der fansrs io
the institution. on Saturday, ct O'Clock p. N .
CHERRY -ou Friday morning. jan rs Mrs Ja's u ~n'
Funeral service lals residences No ast Bleeeasst
20 Ps .ss,oa IN SsISss a. ih' remains vi"
oAvlH-In Boston. "Wednesday ysr =: John d., :.
DAWN Professionally Known Johnny Psu OF the MOTIF
place from ss rtsdsnSr Of ReSsrd " " simpson No 8
nsin. win 5. inferred IN csyaIg Cemetery. IN. fisads
and reissves respectfully invited to attend
FowLER-on Friday evening" Jan. 2s. Joseph Fowler N
Funeral service. viii be held at hi. lat. rrsidsucs: No
.na friend. Of toe fs@iy srs rspecay IL rd 70 attend
without further nOtise The trm,in. viii % sshss %
Phtrth fOrintermrnt at the Bspts. Church YORKTOWN
FRFNcH-At Msusroneck. Saturday Jan .. frankies
son of William and Martha French, aged yssrsnd .
months.
HOFsMAN-At Csps Pslmss Africa on Saturday sveoins.
Nov. IS Of fever The Rev. csdwslsd-r Golden HOsnsn.
agsd IS years. and for over fifteen years DEVOTED member
oithe Protestant Episcopal Mission 90 Cape Paoias
uOSlER-On Fifh day, 25th OF typhoid FEVER Sauai r
Hosirr In the seth year Of bis age ,,,s
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully syeS
TO attend the funeral at hs late residence No 90 souih
secOnd.s Brooklyn, Z. D.. on Second day. at IL oe'eA'
29h inst
LENT On Thursday Jan peter W. Lent inthe soh year
of his age -, -
The friends and relatives Of the family and Of bis sons As
BAN Wm H. and John ID. Lent re, prcfuuy invied %
attend the funeral Sunday the 2SSh inst at oe'oeA
p H.. from his late residence, No. % Lefoyst.
NAsH-On Friday evening Jan as at tie residence OF bss
son. Stephen p Nash. No. II West Nine'eenhst itsnnsa
Nash widow of the late David Nash Of Waterviet y. 4.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROSs-On Thnrday jan IS 1865 AFTER short nd severe ~
ness Sarah H. wife OF Charles Ross IN the 10Th Se Of n1
-. L.. ...---
nent on Saturday the 2Ith inst at N, hoai her ns
residence, No. 1874 West Twenty 'seventh-st
WARD-rn Brooklyn on Thursday morning Jan. 70, NIT
LYDIA o. Ward widow Of II. D. Ward, and daughter OF J.
d. HobrOok .,,,,s
The reyr. and friends Of the family respectfully invited
TO sttrnd the funeral Saturday tie lIth lust at ceck,
from her fathers resdence, No. ~ WasingtcnaVe near
Psrk.ave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
Business Notices.

THE LAST DAYS of ex.President Martin
Van Buren, were made comfortable BY the Of JONAS WHIT
coxBs ASTHMA RExEDr Letters In possession from hi
physician and from SIR. Van Buren, himself express much
eradication with the results Of It's use.
EItr,c. from the Life Of Washington Irving" BY biz
nephew, Pierre NJ. Irving Vol w.. page 27s;
The doctor prescribed expefmsnt-whst had been
,usg-sedb Dr. TO- WI Holmes hi. late visit Jonas
wbitcOmbs Remedy for Asthma easpOonfOl in wnesa''
Of water be taken every four hou good night ,hs
result"
In Of purely Ahmac character has Il faed TO give
prompt relief and In many has been
effected No danger need be spprehendsd from its An
iui.n. may take with perfect safety lses circuar
JOSEPH BURNETT Co., Boston,
Sole Proprietors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
HAVANA.
Arrival Of Secretary Seward.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday Jan. 20 TOO.
The steamer Stars and Stripes, Capt. Holmes,
air aavs from Havana arrived here to-day with cargo
of J. GO boxes Of sugar and l3o, 900 cigars.
The United States steamer De Soto arrived al
Havana on the Goth inst. with the Hon. William IL.
Seward and family on board.
On The I'D inst, of Cape Hatteras bearing N. NV.
90 miles signaied steamship Virginia showing pri-
waite signal blue ground white diamond. with black
star In the center.
The Havana Diaria de Ia Marina reports the arrival
on the 18th inst from Vera Cruz in "a days OF the
French transport with 800 passengers in transitu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
France.

The return of the Bank of Franco for the week
exhibits a decrease In the cash on hand OF about
20. 900 900 francs.
The Paris correspondent OF The London TINES says;
The Mexican difficulty before the last Council OF
Minister'S AZ the Tuierfes. AL nearly all, the Min
sters we're for the speedy recall OF the French troops
The Emperor II is said. es not think the moment ye.
ia shal have completed the contingent necessary
for the foreign legation TO keep his brother on the
throneh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

REAL ESTATE SALES, Jan. g. at the EI-
change salesroom. by Muller, wilkins Co.-StOrs
and lot south west corner and Forty thirds
sIs sOO house and lot south side Forty GU
west of Sxthave ele lOO house and lot NO Oily oe''
enth.sye. next TO corner Of Fory-sixthst, s6, 300
By Bogart & Bussng.-House and lot north side
Forty.eiehth.st 40 feet west Of Sixth.aye sl72O;
house and lot north side Forty eghthst 22 feet west
of Sixth.aye,, slI7JO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

SOONER OR LATER neglected Cold will de-
veop constant Cough, shortness OF Breath Failing strength
and Wasting Of Feshthe svsnt oourers Of Consumption
In some instances the will produce Bronch'
disease Of the branches Of the wiudppe In all affections OF
the Pulmonary organs well asr Bronchial Complaints
JArs1s Is both palliative and curative as
the testimony Of Thousands and s worldwide reputation at.
tes-whe In Coughs aud Colds acts speedily and, when
taken according directions promptly them Why
not give this Standard remedy immediate trial Sold BY all
drug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

observation-disclosures

DExoRKsrs MONTHLY HtAoAzISs -E1traor-
binary attractions in the Feb No. comprising popular
Music, large and beautiful EngrN 5mgs insers%ns
ions Vaeaiines. Dancing skating Hou,'ehold Matters
and other brilliant novelties No. l73 Broadway Now
York. Now Ready. Sold Everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

To SKATERs.-The manager announces that
there will he grand gala day on Fifth Avenue Pond
to-day The ice Is in superb condition, and an extra
band Of music will be in attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

A MOTHERS PRAYER MEETING for the Eighth
and adjoining wards-for the conversion OF sons and
husbauds--is held daily at p. m. in Duane NJ e.
Church. Hudson.st.. near Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

$500 Bricks rhour are made by the NATION
AL BRICK MAcHrSr which. without question. L. the
beet Brick Machine In America. ARRAM REQrA Gen.
eral Agent No. 80 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

Trsn Our Special Correspondent.
PARIS. Tuesday. jan 9, 1866.
The revolutionary movement In Spain, which
must have prophesied to you long ago az September
last has now taken place. and said would be the
ease, with Prim for its leader. Never was conspiracy
carried on so openly this one newspaper published
IN London called The Peris 7its, the conductors Of
which are Fronch Government writers In Paris had
article in August stating that Gen. Prim
ing the army with view to general rising. the result
Of which would be the deposition Of Queen Isabella
Al that time nobody knew exactly where Prip was.
The Queens Government ssued order that he should
show himself at the War Office in Madrid for the
purrse as IL was said Of putting stop 70 the stories
In circulation disparagng to his loyalty. which the Gov
eminent did not tor moment peheye. Prim oid not
choose 10 obey the summons and Travelled for some time
ahout Europe, generally tRcog.. but sometimes show.
sng himself for little while at raris ana 10 various
left behind him the impression that the attempt which
~ Ia now making going 20 be made only that his
was likely 70 he Issued some time before
he new year instead OF sier. IL Is curious fact
chat suspected Is he was ana anei hs IouSns hao
back 10 his house at Madrid where his nv Gen "
Donnen the Prime Minister allowed him 70 I'VE quetiy
aptil the very day before the outbreak: linen some
oHcers were sent from the Minister oil wal 70 sfrost
hin, aud they were told BY Prins sesven .Sso,s
ther sleeves that the General had gone ont
The news we get from Spain-coming ehst LUZ s JILL
ca sources which are evidently untrutniu. or nom
private individuals who know but httle-b very ssEuo
and unsatisfactory. The official dispatches arc raSu
lous and most pOZzing to goographers iney ~ ~
them. he marched tie frat day from Afanlue. W
CueDca, distance OF $50 kilOmeters toward hragoni
the second day found Prm at Anda,usia 100 kilometres
HOm Aadtia and ltl nom Arariuesi on tas taiya We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

JEyFERs's Gold, Silver and White Satin full
dress Doors and sLIpPERs Also new style OF Lsdies
Walking Boots All a. low prices. JEFrERs 573 way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

PYLE's .. K. SoAP-THB PEOPLES FRIEND.
For Laundry. Bathing and Toilet use. becomes er.
tremely hard and not liable TO waste Sold
by groccrs everyw here Depot No. $50 Wasangtonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

The Government have demanded the authority OF the
Senate 20 srraign Gen. Prim.
The disturbances which took place at Saragossn on
the nth inst were caused by certain measures OF the
authorities Those having bean recalled. no
further troubles have occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

the Board Of Supervisors clear up tho vast expenses
| that had been incurred.
At the conclusion Of his remarks the House sdjoarned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
TENNESSEE.

The Senate Concurs in the House Amend
mens TO the Negro Testimony BiIi'
CINCINNATI. Friday Jan. &C. 1866.
The Tennessee Senate yesterday cOncurred
10 the House amendment to the Negro testimony Dill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
Larpe Steamer Ashore.

PLYMOUTH Mass Friday, JAN 26-l2 O'Clock, noon
A large three-masted steamer is ashore near
Nanset Light
No particulars yet received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
IAdysrtisementa

Encssos's CALoRIc ENGINES, for pumping and
al light work, unequaled. No. l6i DuAnest-, n. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

Affair.
NEw.ORUEAss wednesday, Jan "a, 1866.
General Crawford has not gone to Washing
ton as reported but incarcerated in Fort JACK
son by order Of Gen. Sheridan.
Many souvenirs Of the Bagdad affair are reported
found among his papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

CLOTHES wRryoEss of all kinds repaired by
Rausy wAsps = wnssrs MACHINE Co., ~ syz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
6pefial Notices.
The Centenary of pIe,hodism.

The Centenary OF nlethodism.
We sh. i..ue In No. si. of FRANK LESLIE'S "lLLUsA
TRATED NEWSPAPER" to be published on February y
1865, large TWO. PAGE ENGRAVING. communicating
THE CENTENARY OF METHoDIsM.
CONTAINING AccusArE PORTRAITS OF
JOHN and CHARLES WESLEY, Capt. WEBB, ADAM
CLARKE, FRANCIS AsBURY. and JOSEPH BENSON.
h. great ornsors founaers and expOnents Of Methoda
in England and Americs-
VIEWS OF TIE OLD RIGGING LOFT IN WILLIAM
ST.. n T.,
Where the 6rst Methodist Meetings were held
THE FIRST WESLEY CHAPEL IN JoHN.ST.. ~ =.
ST. PAULs N. z. CHURCH. CORNER OF FOURTH
AVE AND TWENTY. sECoNDST. N Y.
THE FORMER RESIDENCE OF PHILIP EMERY
AND HIS TOMB AT AsHoRoyE NY.
ALSO PORTRAITS OF THE
LIVING BISHOPS OF THE NJ. Z. CHURCH.
NAMELY,
osMAN C. BAKER. D.. w CLARK, G. klSGsLEf'
Err AMEs, L. THoMsoN' L. sOoll
rs lanes. ia MORRIS, NJ. SIMPSON,
From Photographs by ale Brothers, No. 1888 Bowery'Nf
The article accompanying the Illustration from the pen 81
ABEL STEVENS LID, Author of the History oil aesa'
odi.m" written expressly for this paper.
In addition to which, shall give twenty-five beautiful
Illustrations Of events Of tho day.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER;
One copy one year. or 50 numbers.."".st
One copy siI months. or 20 nnmbera...... .
One copy for 10 weeks.
SINGLE COPY. 10 CENTS.
EB-Ten Copies postage psd Of this interesting uunbes
viii be sent to all parties iuclOsns 81.
Address, FRANK LESLIE. No. s37 Pesrl.t,N y.
LU. Part LII.
BRAITHWAITE'S RETROSPECT.
FOR JANUARY. 1858.
WILL BE READY ON TUESDAY.
The January number Of BRAITHwATTE's RETRO
sPECT PART So containing q GENERAL INDEX for the
two years win be ready for delivery on TUESDAY the
3O,n inst Yearly subscription and price brretoforc
Under the head Of spsciars" the popular editor has
piled the sblest articles on the
CHOLERA ....r
during the SIX months retrospect which win be read I thu
time with absorbing interest, The work has been delayeds
few days In consequence Of th additional matter, enrn0
the usual number Of pages.
FOR sale By all Booksellers
W. A. TOWNSEND. Publisher,
Nc. IS Waker-st., EewYofkL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
FROM PARIS.

qrhs suanish Revolt Gen. Prim and HIS
De.igus-How au OGleer Gees Ont
sheo,iug-Pacis About the Revolution
arr movement-Thc insurgents Of 1S5s
Faith In she "Iberian Kingtsm"-
PersanRI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
SOONER OR LATER neglected Cold will de.

For sale BY all druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

SEVENTH REGIMENT RECEPTION.
use GEORGE W. LAIaDs BLoox YorrH; 1. renders the
complexion clear and be,utifa Sold BY Druggists every
whane. Depot No. IA Fnlton.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE You that
cOu' BuniOns Rheumatism Fro'.bite and Skin Diseases
For sale by all Druggists and at Depot No. % Lbsryst, at
Is cents Dor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07
TRE RAFTsMAn's JOURNAL,

the police, which were read, showing in a
most emphatic mannerthe solicitude Of the
Boards for the preservation Of peace and
good order of the city,
Many of the Judges of Election were
present, and testified to the use of rejected
boxes. and chat the only parties whose votes
We're rejected We're those whose names were
not on the registration of 1865.
The appearance of these men, may
add, was also about the best refutation that
could be given of the slanderous statements
as to their bad character. With very few
exceptions. they were the same men who
had served at every election for several
years past, and are men of undogbted re-
spectability. Another of the judges. whose
character has been assailed, was proved to
have been a Judge of Elections. when
Swami was elected, and while in the army
had been promoted from the ranks to Cap
tain, for good conduct.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07
The MARYLAND Trouble,

A correspondent of the n Y Tribune
gives the following account of an interesting
scene" that came off at Annapolis, on the
Both Of October, during the hearing Of tes-
timony in defence of the Baltimore Police
Commissioners
The Governor looked somewhat uneasy
as he surveyed the large number of highly
respectable witnesses present, prepared to
invalidate and fatty contradict the mass of
slanderous charges and irrelevant allegations
produced by witnesses for the prosecution.
As the examination of these witnesses pro-
ceeded the effect was quite noticeable. The
Governor fairly quailed before it, and really
looked, at times, as though he were on trial
by tie Police Board instead of sitting in
judgment on its acts.
THE counsel for the Commissioners had
wisely summoned several parties who III
times past had been familiar as participants
in managing Ward politics, under the reign
of Mayor Swami, now Governor One of
these parties who acted as Judge at re-
cent election, and whose character had been
asSalled, was brought on the stard He ad-
mitted he had been little rough in his
time he had served In the army under
Burnside and Sheridan, but was honorably
UlSCIdIgcu. lie Hdu never DecU III lilt
penitentiary He claimed that be had al
ways had a good reputation till he joined
the Know Nothing party, during Governor
Swami reign as mayor of Baltimore, when
he became rowdy As he said this, the
witness glanced at His Excelency mischiev-
ously, remarking that he guessed His Ex-
ceilency knew him. Here was a scene
Think of our dignifed Governor being con-
fronted with one of his old Ward workers
during the reign of the Know Nothings,
when his bands of roughs and plugs con-
trolled the elections, and gave their oppo-
nents notice to leave the polls by piercing
them with avis Evidently the Governor
, was disconnected, and the counsel for the
prosecution were glad to let him go with a
very brief cross-examination.
George w. Taylor, Secretary to the Po-
lice Board since 1864, testified to the close
attention of the Commissioners to their du-
ties OF office, and swore that the ballot box
es used at the recent election about which
so much clamor has been raised, were the
same as used at every election since 1864
also, that boxes for rejected votes were sent
to everEprecinct. tSpecimen Of boxes re-
turned Dy judges with rejected votes, was
produced J 81 of such boxes were returned
with rejected votes. This testimony was
fully corroborated by others, among them
that of the janitor of the Board, who has
been connected with the force since it's or
ganization.
Marshall Carmichael testified to the
same facts, and produced the official orders
of the Board for control and direction of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07
Who Voted Negroes? ?

Every newspaper reader remembers how
persistently Copperhead orators and jour
nails charged the Republicans in the recent
canvass with favoring negro suffrage, " and
the pains they took to make people believe
that they were opposed to it. How much
sincerity there was in their declarations can
best be determined by few facts that have
come to light since the election.
The Lancaster Eram,iaer asserts, and it
has not been coutradicted, that colored
man was taken to the polls in East Hemp
field township by Democrat and that he
had him vote the Clymer ticket.
The Herald, printed at Greensburg, West
morland county, in its issue of Oct. -, says:
I'm the borough of Greensburg, on the
day of the last election, Democrat march
ed "a man of African descent up to the
polls and had him vote the whole Demo
cratic ticket, though he was not a resident
of the district even. Yet, John Dick a
Democrat. did that thing and a Democratic
Election Board took the vote.
Other instances of similar nature might
be mentioned but these will suffice ts show
the difference between Copperhead profess
sions ard Copperhead practices, They will
also give neighbor Goodlander, editor of the
Democratic organ in this place, who is deep
" exercised on the question of negro suf-
trage, an opportunity of indulging in a
learned homily on his favorite topic, and
also to administer an appropriate reproof to
his brethren in Lancaster and Westmore-
land who have been guilty of the derelic-
tions above mentioned
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07
Signs of Change in Southern Sentiment.

The result of the elections already held
in the North, appears to be effecting a
change of sentiment for the better among
the more intelligent Southeruers. AGeorgia
letter in the n Y Times says that Alex.
Fl. Stephens, ex-Rebel Vice President, ad-
vises the adoption of the Constitutional
Amendment by the Rebel States. We see
it also stated that the Galveston, Texas,
Bulletin, the Beaufort, South Carolina, Ne,c
South, New Orleans Pcayune, and one or
two other Southern Journals are advising
their States to take similar action, as no
more liberal proposition is likely to be Of
fered than that already made The leaders
of the South must be satisfied by this time
that the great North is in earnest, and that
her people are determined upon committing
the question of reconstruction, not to the
President, but to faithful Congress. IF,
therefore, their States are wise, they will
accept the amendment promptly, make their
laws conform thereto, and thus at ouce, and
it is to be hoped forever. restore all the
States to the supreme authority and mutu-
81 blessings Of our common Union.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

Fenian Matters.

The Eenian trials were resumed on the I'd
instant at Toronto, Canada West. The
Grand Jury brought in true bills against a
number of the accused, but the trial of sew
eral of the prisoners has been postponed.
Much excitement prevails among the Fe-
man Brotherhood all over the country
Meetings have been held in nearly all the
principal cities, and committees appointed
to solicit the interposition of the United
States Government, which no doubt sympa-
thizes with the unfortunate men who were
engaged in the Canadian movement The
erick Bruce, the British Minister, to furnish
him with the records in the case, and has
asked for time to examine them. In his
letter, Mr.. Seward says he deemed it prop
er to say that the offences involved in these
trials are, in their nature, elninently politi-
cal" and remarks that ''it is the opinion of
this Government that sound policy comedies
with the best impulses of a benevolent ma
ture in recommending tenderness, amnesty
and forgiveness in such cases. A few days
after, committee from the Tammany Soci-
ETY. of New York city waited on President
johnson asking his interference in the cases
of Rev Mcmahon, Col. Lynch and others,
when the President reiterated the state
ments made in the letter of Secretary
Seward. The course of Mr.. johnson and
his Secretary of State will doubtless have
the effect of causing the Canadian authori-
ties to hesitate before they carry any Of
the sentences into effect, but what the ulti-
mate result will be cannot yet be foreseen.