davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
THE SOUTHERN MEMORIALS.

The memorials that were recently addressed
to Congress and the President by the Union
State Central Committees and Union members
of the Legislature Of Tennessee, furnished
.uti.vIis.sirv uviueucv OF the condition OF that
State, and will exercise, We cannot doubt, their
proper influence upon those to whom they are
addressed. telegram this morning an
nounces that the Conservative members
of the Tennessee Legislature propose to tell
their side of the story. There can be
no objection to that. 1t is only neces-
sary to keep in mind that Conservative +"
in Tennessee means the Secession party, just as
it was made to mean Copperhead in New.York
during the war. Abad party generally con.
trives to steal good name to serve the devil
with. II is this Conservative Secession
party whose persevering disloyalty and violent
schemes the Union memorials have exposed
So far as Tennessee Is concerned, the evidence
Is as conclusive as 1t would be for New.York if
the members of the Union State Central Com.
mittee and the Union members of the Legisla.
ture had united in an address on the condition
and needs of this State.
Tennessee, however, Is one State Of several
lately in rebellion, and its prospects are init.
mately affected by those of States in like condi.
ton. Alabama Is another, and memorial has
been forwarded from that State similar In pur.
nose and statement to the one from Tennessee.
The Alabama memorial proceeds from more
than five hundred of the original Union men Of
the northern portion of the State; about the
only portion where there were, or are, any Union
men. There were patriots in Alabama whose
fidelity never wavered, men Of the same stamp
with the East Tennessee loyalists. They sign
this memorial. The document itself we have
not seen, but we find brief synopsis Of it in
The Nashrils Press, which Identifies 1t in char.
aeter and purpose with the petitions Of Ten.
nessee.
The Alabama Unionists declare that the
bitterness of the Rebels is manifested in all ways
toward loyal citizens, especially toward those
of Southern birth, whom they denounce as
traitors to the Southern cause. They set forth
that in all elections Rebel candidates are chosen
over Unionists, and that the determination is
universal to prescribe all who are not seces-
sionists. The appointees Of Gov. Patton, to
whom the State has Just been handed over, are
all Rebels, andmany Of them Rebels of high rank
in the Confederate army, distinguished for their
efforts against the Union. The Governor has
organized the State Militia, but its rank and
file are the rank and file Of the Rebel army, and
its officers are the officers Of the Confederate
service. Only the name Of the organization is
changed. Unionists are treated with severity,
and purpose is everywhere shown to Danish
them from the State. At the elections for Con-
gress and for State officers, Union voters were
driven from the polls, and the Rebels carried
their candidates in by force. In such circum.
stances, these memorialists deplore, as they well
may, the withdrawal Of the United States forces
from the State, and anticipate fox them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

The action Of the Senate yesterday justifief
the confident hope that the bill reorganizing the
Freedmen's Bureau and enlarging its powers
viii have passed that branch by triumphant
majority before to-day's sun shall have set
The majority in the Senate is strong and solid;
the peril of psralyzing amendments has beer
safely passed; and the haven is now clearly in
sight. We will not doubt that it will be speed
liz and surely attained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
GEORGIA.

Elections for Judges ana senntsrs-Asexs
II. ssephcns-He Will Make No fss.
lie Aadsess-Thc United States een-
atorship.
MnLRDoEvnLE. Ca. Tuesday Jan 20. 1855.
Mr.. Stephens declines to make any public
address upon the state OF the country under tue
cironn stances He adheres to his Differentiation pcb
to allow his :. :, s,s ~ competition Slth the
United States senatorship -
MHIrDoEv1ILR Ca, Wednesday, Jan. "a, le6o
Both Houses agree TO elect Judges on fnday:
shhs Senate proposes to pect Senators on he i''n
February. ~. -t.t. .sa.-i Ivy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

The widow of Senator Dough- ia,,nn !ao'
been quietly married TO Major Boz. -" sa0n
we trust the newspapers may hneei'l,n whn
silence with regard to that ssasaoie i'"., AZ a.
without having in any xg deserved ~ ~ 10,
sired it-has, throughout ~ wlaownouu' .I
dragged before the publs . sel'eS - 80 Wash.
nent and generally fsIs paragraphs ., " s SSn
ington telegraphen's sip. We trust We n'''
now read the Last afnem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

snsr selling Of 1874 sises 0svsrsns ssesri's s'sssss
sr md are not materially affected By the dreopss tendency
Of tho genera. railway share srkst Bssh sasss s' sr'dy
and IA demand In moderate smountA Railway shres are
IA, trssulsr and show advance Money 10 sssy at sds
cent on call with more doing ct tho highest In CONNER
cs paper there is no ehsuge Prime good quoted TOO
cent and second grade loci3 y cent ,.l4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

Mr.. Trumbull, from the Senate Committee on
the Judiciary, reported yesterday resolution
declaring that it is inexpedient to repeal the
Test Oath at this time. The Secretaries who
have notified Congress Of their appointments in
violation of the law requiring this oath will
probably act in accordance with the report.
We presume there can be no doubt that Senate
and House are of one mind on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
Trial By Jury for Nesrees-Thsir T~''t
MANY In the Coarts. it
RICHMOND. w., Wedne

- RICHMOND. Vs., Wednesday, Jan ~, 1900;
The Senate ordered to third reading to-day ,ns
hn eiy;nv neproe, charged with criminal oenses the
privilege Of trial BY jury. and making them hsSss 70
punishment as white persons for similar oenses LnS
conrts INT ubti 1868 they viii not be allowed to certify
in cases the parties 10 which are all whites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
now TARIFps BLESS FARMERS

Will not American farmers give earnest heed
to the following facts and figures, showing
their interest in maintaining such Tariff on
foreign manufactures as will build up and se-
cure to them profitable and enduring home
market7
The Cambria .(Pennsylvania) Iron Works
paid in three years, for salaries, wages and con.
tract work. as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

TRIAL oY srARKwKATnER-Albet L. Stsrk.
weather, who murdered bis motoer ana sister ns0
U.rtsrd four weeks since. Yves aYraiFned Tor ris D.
lore us.ice Harrison and Mr.. Justice Psrdes e
The supreme Court Of Connecticut 81 Hartford 90
Tuesday morning. He Pded no. Eu, Sgr,s 70 s sss
charge assnst him. and ae trial proceeded oaf~g "S
az ,syeral vitnesseS oeins Examined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

Speaker Colfax will repeat his lecture,
across the Continent" at Cooper Institute, on
Saturday evening next. This will afford an op'
portunity to hear him to those who were unable
to secure standing.room on the previous delivery
of his lecture, as well as to many who viii want
to hear him the second time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

In the State Senate yesterday, petitions in
favor of an underground railroad were pre-.
scnted. The insurance bill was passed, as well
as bill requiring police justices 70 file and Ok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
To Correspeuslen,s.

Ne hotties can be taken OF Anonymous Communicated
Wbpe,ers Intended for insertion must be authsntested
BY tbs sddess Of the wrternot neccsssuy or
pubicssion but NJ q guaranty for his rood iaitL -
Al business letters for this oco soSia be Addressed 10
TsBuHE." New-York. r
We cannot rejected CcmmumcstAonA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
Election Re,srns.

TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1866 contains full
returns Of elections held In 1865 compared with former
yesx II also contains tables Of the popular vote Tor
President In 1855. 1860 and 1864. Every politician
should have A copN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

Munpx. Tuur AND CONVICTION AT S gosa s1sd
YJshs h Justice Lott Goshen Orange g
cesp sst sne s sr q az ri
Walter GneaU was senssa0'u " =.
day, Feb n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

piGg.

piGg.
FORTRESS MONROE, Wednesday, Jan. q. 1855.
The United States steamer Rhode Island
sailed for the West India Squadron to dag.
The bark Mary Sparks. FROM Liverpool for BaltimofA
has arrived here leaking badly.
Mrs. Clement G. Clay arrived this morning to visa
her husband.
Seven Government buildings will be sold at Newport
News on che Goth.
The ste amer Hatteras has sailed for New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

ALBANY. Thursday. Jan. e. 1893
A report gained currency yesterday that the
venerable DIR. Mott Of Union College, wes dead whcA
was erroneous. The Doctor was very low during IL
day. but revived little at night and this morning wss
still alive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
Boston Weekly Bank ssasemens.

Bosrox. Wednesday. Jan. o. ises
The following is q statement Of the copn''on
Of tho Boston banks for the week; Ann ma
Capital eii, 800 600 Legal Tender. al ,c ~ ~
Loans 90 665 900, Deposits. * os 49, 80 80
Specie. IL, 0a0 600 Circulation( -"''','o~
Circulation (state). .ei.2Y"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
The Tribune in London.

STEVENS BROTHERS. tArnenean Agents for Libraries.
Garden W. C. Agents for the sale OF
Tx Tribune They viii also receive Ssssesrrsss and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
To Advertisers.

We win thank our advertising customers to hant
,th.ir Advertisements at early an hour possible
received ser O'Clock they cannot be CLASSIFIED under thei
pyoner heads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
NEw.JRRsEY.

Adopted BY she Legislature.
TRENTON, Wednesday. jan a. 1859
Resolutions ind0rsing the policy Of Andrew
johnson and commencing the administrative ability
Of Seward and Stanton. passed the Legislature today
after considerable debate-35 to g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
TRIPLE SHE 7


i--lc ~ Terms Or the Tribune
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, $1,000
1eopy, yoar--3ll numbers.
sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE "A M
copy, year--i04 numbers, --.,...''' ~ ~
5 COPIES. or over, for each copy .....'. S'oo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. an
] copy, ! year--52 numbers, 800. SS.oV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11

The London Iimes's correspondent in Rome
writes that the Eastern observances in April
were impressive. AS soon as high mass was fin
lshed IN ~. Peters thousands thrOnged out of the
enurch, and then the papal procession, each ind-
yldual clothed in the gay and splendid habi
ments OF Easter, emerged and assembled the
" Scala Regia," pausing now and then, however
canons ard bishops and cardinals-to turn round
and gaze downward and through the long CORR
dor on the mass Of human beings, which extended
as far as the eye could see, to the Ponte ST.
Angelo Meanwhile the great bell of st. Peters
announced the approach of the Vicar of Christ
There was the most profound silence, and then. a
lew moments later, the buzz of a multitude of
voices, the shouts of officers TO their troops, and
the sound of the trumpets, told that Plus tx had
taken his place in the balcony from which he and
his predecessors had SO often blessed the city and
the world
A scene of marvellous grandeur it was, and yet
one marked by contradictions. Full eighty thou
sand faces gazed upwards on one venerable old
man, who, though physically weak, controls the
minds of millions, and holds empires in continual
agitation. Below were swords and bayonets and
cannons-above were the crosier and the cross
below were brilliant uniforms and men of war on
foot and on Observation-Disclosures were priests of
Christ and the representative of the Prince of
Peace himself. Raised aloft in his chair of state,
the Pope recited prayer, and in so clear a voice
that not tone was lost then, stretching forth
his arms as if to embrace the multitude he
gradually withdrew them, clasped them in the
a.tItuIe VI sHenI prayer, ana nhaily bestowed his
benedicton on the city and the world. The can
non OF st. Angelo announced the fact; cannon
from other points repeated it; one after another
they Numbered away, while all the bells in Rome
chimed in and swelled the general chorus.
The day terminated with that magic spectacle
the brittany and fairy beauty of which no politi-
cal or religious feeling can mar. Standing on
Monte Pncio, for instance, there is, soon after
Ave Maria sudden burst of light, and by some
invisible architect temple rises in the heavens,
Ile CuDOl9 OF such excellent pTOnprti0nc hat tho
mere beauty of its form attracts and fixes the eve
but then, also, it is radiant with and formed OF
light, Once, twice it changes, and then at the
sound of the great bell the silver is changed fo1
the gold. 1t is almost too beautiful as an Italian
would say, and often as have seen it, Joined in
the Involuntary EXPLANATIONS of wonder which
burst from the crowds about me. And so termin
ated the Easter of 1866 in Rome.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
'IDAY MORNING, MAY IL, 1866.
Mississippi Intelligence.

HAIL sToRM.-The Carrollton Conservative of
the 18th, says:
Hail fell thicker and faster the wind blew harder
and the thunder roared louder on Sunday evening
last than we ever witnessed before. The hail and
wind together, damaged the gardens considerably
in this section.
The editor of the Conservative thus bewails
serious loss which has occurred to him "Some
devil in human shape has stolen our paper of pins
and we are broke" and can't buy any more.
Fetch 'em back"
The Odd Fellows celebration, in Woodvie,
address, ball, etc, passed off, says the journal
'fautlessly." The address was delivered by Major
Fl. S. Van Eaton.
BUREAU REPORTS ABOUT MISSISSIPPI. - The
freedmen's bureau, at Washington, has received
adyices from a special instructor Of the bureau at
Yicksburg, Miss, in which he states that the peo-
pie of that State generally, are yet dsloyal th1t
they abide the issue as OF war, and still adhere
to the old LET us alone" policy. He reports that
the schools are well conducted, and that the freed
people evince a laudable desire for education.
RAEN.-The rain continues daily and nightly, to
fail, at times in torrents, and then IN showers, but
still continuing to fall most all the time.
On yesterday morning we were visited with
Young tornado of sufficient force to PROSTATE
trees and fences in the city. We have not learned
''-'' columbus Standard 9TH
In Copiah county, it is stated, 500 suits have
been brought-in Noxubee 600. Some Of the
papers are calling on the Governor to convene the
legislature, to afford debtors some relief
The hail storm which visited us last Sunday week
seems to have prevailed generally, and in some
parts Of the country it lasted longer and ragged
with greater violence. Hail stones fell at Natchez
the size Of an egg, destroying all growing plants
and doing other damage At one point in the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11

The CHINA GRAss.-The Commissioner of Agri.
culture in answer to a resolution has sent to the
Senate a communication in relation to the China
grass tiber,n of which specimens were recently
received by the Chairman of the Senate Committee
on Manufactures. The communication covers a
England, to the State department, showing the
progress made in improvements of its manufac-
lures, especially those of Wade & Sons of Brad,
ford, specimens of whose goods have beenreceived
at the Department of Agriculture, and are now on
exhibition at its museum. These textile specimens
IN all stages Of the manufacture show great bril-
!laney of lusre and strength of fiber. Efforts are
IN progress to test the praeticahity Of eultvatng
IN e plant, which Is a member of the nettle family
IN the southern portions of this country Uappears
70 grow well in the garden of the department, but
FIJI not endure the frosts of winter unprotected
Washington cor. Philadelphia Age
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11


G aIa nan EhM1GRATIoN.-Germany, which is not
nuch larger than Texas and a slice of Louisiana,
mas jl,OJg,O0O Of inhabitants. Prussia has in her
eastern Ffoynces, 1858, 054; in her Western
PROVINCES, 5,jll 79S; Bavaria 4,S18 ,O7G; Saxopy,
5Jl5, 9'o hanover, l74S,420; Wurtember, | 943,-
~; baden, l42G,2lS; Electorate of Hesse 7l6-
$50; the little saxon Duchies together, lO8 $50
brunswick, 26S,523; Gutenberg ga 457; Nassau.
46S,3li LuNemhurg, 2O2,937; Frankfort-on.the,
Maa, w IA; Grand Duchy of Hesse, 87l 500.
In spite of the steadily nereasng a,,nigra tiop
since lS4O, the population has only decreased in
the Duchy of Hesse by O.27; while in ali th@ otbar
States of the Zollveren the population aFtar The
census taken December 1854, c0mn0red [yitf tEo
one previously taken has increased nv a NOR
cent. And how thiclly are they settled? }paka
for instance Bavaria; she has 81 600 inhabtaufs
namely: 253 cities, 4l9 towns. 1858 VILLAGES
26897 farms, castles, mills and isolated ian5
houses-in average, 2Sl persons to every ENGLISH
square mile. -''u
That part of this crowded and crammed nonn.
lation must look for other homes and shelters i
obvious. But the political affairs of Germany ada
large numbers to these hordes of emigrants The
Germans in Bohemia have lately been most ont
Tageously insuted and persecuted by the native
Czeohs. National hatred and Jealousy rose ia
such height that large masses of troops have
been dispatched into Bohemia, in order to restore
security and tranquility. The Germans are now
organizing into societies, and large, wealthy and
industrious numbers will start for the home of the
oppressed and prosecuted
[Cor Cincinnati Commercial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11

Scrip div
.rticipatinl
), for whieA
lay Of 1aE
will DO 10
ling Cerit
l,,r ~ MAJ
ltiVes.
President
President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE.. F. JOHNSON HAS WITHDRAWN
y from our house. 2. K. WALKER & co.
May Z, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11
NEW YORK.


G.. PARsoNs-
MANUFACTURER
HadHeId'S Union Fireworks.
IMPORTER
CHINESE FIRE-CRAGKERs, ROCKETS, ETC
MAEUFAcTURER
LANTERNS, FLAGS ETC.
Also, large assortment Of his own importation Of
Toys and Fancy Goods.
No q John street Broadway NEW YORR
NETROPOLITAN ENTERPRISE.
GREAT GIFT SALE
THE NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
Jewellery Association.
Capital. 600, 900,
Depot, 1917 Broadway.
Goods all be sold ONE DOLLAR each without regard
70 value and not TO be paid for until you what you viii
Certificates naming each article and It's value will be placed
N sealed enye0ps and we'll mixed One of these enveops will
u sent ny mail to any address receipt of % cents five for
FL eleven for 81 thirty for 49, sxyye for 5I0 and hun
On the receipt of the Certificate you will see what you are
gong 70 have and then is at option pay the dollar
and take the article Purchasers may thus obtain
set Of Jewery list for ST. aud they gel
less than one dollars worth, there blanks.
Agents are wanted in town in the country Every
est sale Of Jewelry known.
Send 25c for Certificate which will inform you what you
ing full lists and particulars; also, Terms to AGENTS
Address JAMES HUTCHINSON Co,
1877 Broadway. N z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11

50l, 500, So5 and BOT GraYier street New Orleans
r - ACT PASSED BEFORE EDWARD BAR
AZ NETT Notary Public the undersigned have entered into
copartnershg for the purpose of carrying on the Louisiana
steam Sash Blind and Door Factory the old stand SAL
M w. and Dl Graver street. under the name and site 81
ROBERTS CO, where always be found hand full
Bausters and Dressed Lumber 81
ROBERT ROBERTS,
MRS WIDOW W. WATERMAN
New Orleans March 81 1896 " \ y Z -'--1--
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12

DID NOT HOLD. HIS PRISONER lie
terday afternoon two boys pltcheu
into" a darkey on Market street, and
would have handled him roughly had it
not been for the speedy a sistance rem
dered him by officer Wallace. This OIL
Ger rushed calamity forward i'll defence
of the negro and seized one OF the at
tacking party Being anxious to arrest
both of the boys, the officer handed the
one he had captured over TO Ye Local"
of the RtelligeHcer, and started off on
lively race after the second youth, who
succeeded in Guiding his follower and
making good his escape. The boy left
n charge of the Itemizer kicked and
doundered like fish out Of water, and
finally succeeded in releasing himself
from the formidable grasp of the
knight of the Faber,' and gave leg bail
for his appearance at the lookup. The
darkey appeared to forget his injuries,
and his merry grin showed that he APP
preciated the fun as much rs any of the
spectators
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12

The BREAKING Up OF THE lCE.-les
terdav afternoon the ice iii the rivei
rather unexpectedly gave way, ana
SLOWLY moved off. The ice was Aght' 10
damage was done to any of the boats
living at the landing The grand sight OF
vast fields of ice slowly receding from
view was witnessed by crowds OF specta-
tors ON the landing, the river shores, and
the suspension bridge.
AT Bellaire the damage sustained was
more serious. The steamer Silver Lake,
heavily freighted, which had laid up
near the coal works short distance be-
low the town, was broken loose from her
moorings and carried away with the ice.
She drifted about one hundred yards,
when she was turned around and forced
oHt on shore Last night she lay at the
mouth of MMahon's Greek, stern up
stream, in rather a precarious condition
The steamer VIM. H. Harrison, used
~ the Baltimore \ Ohio and Central
Ohio Railroads for the transfer OF pas
ssngers at Bellair and Benwood, was
struck with the gOrged ice and slightly
damaged She was forced ont of the riv
er, where she was secured with ropes,
and last evening it was thought she could
Be saved from serious damage The
AGENT Of the Baltimore Road, with his
usual energy and promptness, immediat-
" made arrangements for the speedy
transfer ofpassengers and baggage, and,
until the injured boat IS repaired, passen-
gers will be brought to this city and trans
terredto the Central Ohio Road by way
OF Bridgeport
The BenwoOd ferry boat met with a
narrow escape. A channel had been cut
ont day or two since, and through this
aperture in the frozen river she has made
her regular trips all this week. IeSter
terday when the ice gave way she had
Just landed on the Ohio side, and thus
escaped injury Had she been three min
Htes later ill reaching her moorings the
gorged ice would have rushed uyOn her
like an avalanche and crushed her to
atoms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12

CoUNTERFEIT-We were yesterday
shown a we'll executed counterfeit TWEEN.
" dollar note of the FIRST National Bank
Of Indianapolis, Indiana 1t had passed
through the hands of banker without
detection, and would in all probability
be taken hy the general business man.-
The spurious note is not quite as broad
as the genuine, and the engraving
Is not so clear and distinct