davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-03

Trnuh1e between i1e whites Nttsl
Etatxs In 1lurtda-$csious fkc.uiA
III F<eEtG.
Sxr ronx, June e---Tte Nratfs corre.por-
atnt &tteau:rs t;-1sT1. i stmxn- a'hgastnn Of
us s1r,slr.ut N1sraa 3f;stFs says: The 1nFe+.t-
eAtcn En14 considerable tu,usnt~nrnt IN tte work
Irss Ct ibr N.sea1 !a iaas~ 3x:.ls1xt 4. compared
with IT, npt sst11u. II Virginia, Sas:h Caru.ua as1
t,uth fertsta1. tonr tl:rs xEn- I!sIt.h An1eri.
Tan nesfo, fiota Nt~ Esrns~1st. st:vn2sct IL
sound II enaE1sr In t,1s uf tnA t;ta-3:A f.!snts,
out hs ~. eoA1 d-t.natd cy bis .npet1as+ Of The
SasssS IsoSe1s .sea,. = r @ ss sststas n<txsen
,+ sslrs AZ set<t .sads for faxes j repc.ntoa q,
II. Ntuarhsx ard HrY htf-. es.s. >. fcA, Il ~
, 1866-06-03
rtnna3lrrn1A ErtItfts-T1,- A~orrr.
brad ftnxfy as~--. -4c n &fa.

lEFc1n ah% FORK t!ef1td. .9tf utt}
n. Irtneeratir candidate fot Governor nf
Pennsylvania now n tie field u N7. Ile1ster
t15ner. ot DerkA County, Copperheat Of
,1be Vatlnndi2da,n sctuol, Ills opponent,
;ae Republican candidate, Is Gen-rn! t;e1ty,
tbe Of the mort dls:Ersaish~t and popular
Union soltf3t.s ef thr sar, The setting ~
OF Ciyner. therefore. again t Geary Au,oan!s
10 r.noeratle d:t:a: n s4!tnst. W:la.t
, 1866-06-03
Arrest Of the President 0f the
Exploded National Bank.
Report From the New York
Cholera Ships.
OLD SC}!NO1. PRESDITgBIiS
ASSEMBLY,.
account Of Yesterdays P;o.
ceed,ngs.
NIany Members Leaving
for Hcme.
THE EENIAN INVASION OF
: CANADA,

:" XIV fFsHHa-
...'. atA E.aA+ eias-
,,r..,.s ~ "Ho ""oA0fa-
-, - ,,na,.s ~
:. ~
a's1' sos
-,,r~s ~. -. ~ .t " w
49,. ,,r-,,. ~ s.'-,t.s ~ ts .";s 'e.es"25s
..r., fLs.. 80 -. ~ -" ~"
~. .,1.,s.,..,,. - .,-.s, ~ ~. 80 ~ -s'
messed tae-sasftsu. the e:oee o1 .he f'rsan 'aTn-
,-s. .S1:.1k ..'s.s ssa.nsssa ss .as' .'ossa
~. 80 HStA ~ ~ Estn IVY ep"
esnfs> o. .ae Sose1 s"sa hnes. e1 1atoalo. taa
s..rse ~. " Esn'tns. aooos ~ n fased
- ~ et.. " @@'cts *9S
I4.. 80. Nv 'en1 ie4u''cseaa :. sa
~. "a.pa ,os r.'.,s, nns see,susas o. INC
ssoo "as nS SA3is Aosta1a "a, sc<ss Al oa1 'en Of
o'.es1 @s1 taeas.
vi. Ssa. eo1Aa aace" tas @erAaf' "ao 9os3a
o'sit't. ana on'5 steloee ehfo eaf 70 paess-
iee s's''fn 'eE&,ea =" Q .ooR fu71sn aesf+ NIL
ssea soa>sts9Anss aatA9st si6ste "ahe az
8fht<Ie 'o@&at IL Ios- Eo4ot0n..
1Ee serskn4 wire a7t.EEo~s1let n tsaA t.ose'
fatI. Hhlsh Ateosnls tas thtts tuctzsuc 70 &efete
T.. The r:at!ng WA de1e- o. tos part OF she
1T: .s.t. rut,el5 by vo!rntee:t. T.. ,e;r!s.s c,d
atsfts , eEelt.
rel t,as1. Q! The Fez.,ct, ~hea sae dar VA
fe.s-s to te 4ra.ost HIN, tol. tao Eutu 10 sart
,ke.ss.lve4. 1n-. tsstlsze1 IL susil lie sehH+1ls
atd ~ te .1ke3 Ps3tcne=r. ScEefA Of tas h.lrs
err c61.ter,ie n-ax the river hank, ana were ~
-+kfe " "I1s"s s1f" - .@D'N
tne Ftia1i stsEe are tssoFesstr-ttrftt Luntr.d-
Two ruanted E1en stssteael ~ ese4s'a9, sHu
rtttr tnr t-nersi ostrss ~r4r ezrturra :hesr-
H.. uhole et.i. h. e-7,ode4, a.d Ii re 10 eycr!
! ,,,h,.,,itv aY tyrr1 ltr1nv invader httpr esq
! satrd. ...
| TIE tswtm* Exhissa ats 1at sens c""s th'
lt,es 10 aid II tstesrrptirs R.sa:rlr:. zznsssi. to
| ta~ America. zl3e
| - ~ s.r., -. ,,.,... ns-,,.;-,-
t ssusil, VII! se1o1n sos 9rs.EsF psT!e1'7"-
Pr.>cne1s h41e been pssc-t index :s.ra. aad
tttpe.as Ssp.t1 tas Ecec.spaed II % lte df.posat
! ;, T., ,..-.c r, tter.
| r.s..s-s,,,,,,. ~. xt,+r. ~. wo1h,.-x., h-4oy
az s...,1t. e ~" t4 ~. 49,. h,r,,-s. y =, :.
squld4 q :eI. and twe=t.- This = :as la:ct rs
/ tY,yta II Detroit ta taIs u17il1s. s % T. N.
.so-uxR As.u,;xr ar TUE r.s,sr Al n,paswAY-
TONS or VIZ SAs Assas serasAA
t bsAsrr"aa. c. W., Ian :.
a'L "os' ''4 :" - :"
decentralization 1,,.,r t., mn d,,,o. ha,x.
Asf -. ,,,,"' :, :" -. =.
eset. that Is1' 'e1 -. ~. - :. '-.S :. :,
; ar,.sS. -. S'
~ rrn,s.x a,rrrs he LII, OF :he ta..t.ou
zosl, tzau IL nrnrn.h.
!; 7te Eat..h solan'ts1+ ad*.rctd cpen the r
Mag "na ato'e sn.a aatE s ~. at,,sn --.a.,.-
| Fahsd ana elo's sst'a osI~ "'ua ~ +ttst4 - ~.
lAted snfs seme Afs scsneo. Aa"n1 - ~ e"1a. Ms
r.et..n- ] .nf n. ..s.n<ra'. oxo,~ .ha "a, 80
L. .-s
| 'h1oHs' 'aL .,, h~., III. F.,t.n
Ane .sa'. s."s,,.-. sss.. ~. !, tsr h.
pssx. n..s "1A' R' :.
, 1866-06-03

FsLH1KA. y. r. 1rnr The csnsr.i 70: tiunole
bit1t theatlux IT txs pnsed this mofrtnx. It. Newell
~ca tho Eal tEt,r. ". II. t.onh. the second, snu
Geo !, Ess.h iht third. 1ar Forester E,aN u
51dtto GAIT od st1 OCT ol tht snsc1 Frt1ea given
in tEpl.clp 81 aQttrE.
, 1866-06-03

ss.1IAua Politics - JpurntIt.tie - I1ii-
Hard Celebrities. X.
tspersai De-rx.en 10 taa Chicago 1tihnns.3
t~psAxAtolts, Juhs :.
71sr Mks7na foun:5 CcDrrrtion tuet sotay ant
rctntnsted sull ttcstt CHING The scldIrs, al Tie
s,ett tniccs-
The Eultn Club oocu ,tae eanpAjz1 With n1set-
Eg tr-cteht. Icn. H. L. Newepunp Will deliver
:h~ tddr1is.
Tea .latuii CANE out today In IN ENLARGED fpf Il
and II row lAfsc1 than the jarrN1{.
A1rha.1 t1ttan, 1.e1se tkrulr, lo.tph 1iion,
Phil 1te.rAu acd Iohu Aettovltt, blf.i45h rrets
4ea- x.1trrd IN tho kssJ todAt. o. gexts for Inc
s1ait rcuttSrent At Fart NaJoa.
Wtattef cold snd vet.
, 1866-06-03
fRu.1 CiNCISNA".
IL u. turaMIn4. pr .l..- -.
*taeA hathor-Aen4arhY r iss.;

kA
IT, u. turu4uIaL. Hr ii.>- s-i.~.
FtasA n hathur-Aen4arhT iss.; :,
~e;.s ;asss7, Jcat :, IL: Ea4:sc,9.l 4:nar:.
t.s:. '.7E.rsti''. ~, t.seteG .:.s. 1s4a:
..skt Il. r., "a ttses4o. n .e7n. y: .tntfsA
49, s. raTs !, It's liiy .a:st
~, eos' fhs s.ts"3 I. 1.eI Al Tl.Ip r~ i.
t;e+ r:..Es E.s.Gp Ss:a.ta So $l.5
80, ssa+sf1@ Tti1sa. tss.-:t ',A.aa<s l., ia
s,r.tE 80 ~ Iat 1na:.+ Aa94le- :a1se -k:a4c+at,
- ~. ssse: t+nsu 1a,1Aaus sts n<sfett, y,s
+, - ttcn E,+r nj 1.,a, -eky ~iG res he bnsc.
A;ut1 ts 81 @s'G - NAV +'oafsa::.1:s i
T. E* Ga.. ,:tts..a y: !fl;,1Ix >. .:stsR q
f., Q: ~ 3's.:-.n rer1.a. q ~ :l:,:e bats:
.Is Hrt in,t,:Ie icu ~ n1tatt. fs,.s.~,
W. Fs7<tyne th- !.*t!-ats' -xudsa+:rs
s3l1 IL! .: -s...:: t',tte- is1A+:t / I;
a=i'a. :aa: :ts. - %rs tns JAS. 5'h. =
-, esc'g or'se: Cssrssn "a .t..s*. J. !.
~ . tha' r. t>t: II ~; pts,-..ix Ira ensty
sR.e ~ saA ri +. inst arss
,+e,. r ,f-t&ss FAta ~ ia :-ts s,<";1s~ ! ~
,x1.,st ~ - -es:al- = E-!,*+r r%s3 7+'.a;r- u
--1 @foas s.- ~, i r W. iss.
=. f.iGS -. .-- ..sct1.
.ssts7 Sra;ta- r. st. -4-So. 3straoi
i ,..s1v ~ - ba!sllI r G-T. /
, 1866-06-03

~" Sos'. Ja.c a-Ihs t3aesv;i:is m.Ae5
t7EF tAtt lie cet b.&tAet Ita-ea,e Lis : flsi
srs'eaF d5.Ie.:. 11ac t+s !. srpi II f-+?entn y!
u,-t ss asnsy = 70 10 '=:us' tas;" n: Fac. no
= I-Ts u d'-2oa soa /, t.:e; &7,:stsoa. us.u
- Hcsr SFp:r-c: ~h.: Is t.x.tY 10 b.
- S.s! ~ GU ;se eoa-e!,d.I-a .,oex. - th.
L'e ~ tsst;. o1Ac1iot II II i xal Al yr.<.
es'kt ts-:ta1 t.nsIz.s af.a il Y7ssSas. Il
t...saa- sas it.:-sntzn. IT, eoaese srus..4 Il,
NE -" =" ps:rFs eras9 taa re1!tucs u Il
saf- E"sanx tral at 159,,.
~ ssach, tSnt..cz i:a 1t 1arfs..ty's
i9&S'i. vn1, az Il txs,rr.
-. rEA:; st.:As.:e+ are uT.rsti
-. &E1li MIo.a;. .ast the ceEet1l
iPss e-a'- lH.Sozns- sr. e::n+
= sri ~ tss' Etsrral3y 4: e1rr,.ut
rf:as'4 ! Ct 1ss PEE cent.
'Ae,aa i. f-.t II lhe .ct,nn
1tay hnnt frau. Ar- H:eN.
u es1a23v f,arre~ed i
=: =: nanzs i. ,sl..
@t,'. = :'sezt (. ae X Il III IL spsTs sssTs
= ~ .~:*'s- n<xu Srbsso.necs;eI
,ra, :. ~" =. msda faz,r~r
s:,.; -. aug any poF7jo5 nf
5ae - . ri the Convertible
.-*'i 80 pf siSty exn:a On
- =. o: thu Company
,,:. >e!f ' i. th. alnp1:t uI
,..,.. :, - SlHs1 ak4 Fa>
* fosa. GF Auy
~ t:axsac 1t
c,;...r - :, ~. =: '.np further
- ~ = ..': ats. - -sh. -.
.E:'1 :. u -: ,rtt. -. r,,,+sfr.
- = III. ~rt" y ,tsr n.
ssts+ =--:.r. - =; - ,.srsInr,
.s's'-'Fs :. a:4:' ss.,-,-, hen
- - - '+, "a: ss.:r. ta- x, = r,,i-
-, ~. -. s'He,o-& ~ .inr
, 1866-06-03

time ercou.aze GemcnstrssteoA OF Affection
or sstm to arpEre1ate tas tnkts,A OF 'love,
rh!rh taa<es ten lt:o OF ordinary naea gar
, 1866-06-03

II G. IL. %EltIFES. Advttstaiux Akcnt.
ii istazhssn sfxref, II asshwFlzss1 Eecet> .
Advertisements for tAe Tr1taa-. and all
us shre trading pAs~ea thr1uzkept thc t:ntteA
+*fufre aud Cnua6a.
, 1866-06-03

sst H. r. sg g:..a 'Asaash tha e,, to day.. .o7u,
.t.a 0,.sssnC;nu; y: y: aune .-9ss,e e..+. o,
IT. sts,s. hrpa,, Nsrshrt tbs naasn!a;, eon.itnee
~ Isl y,Ss1pss,- to ps1sf =, Malone. =
~ MfvFAle. 9ane f-FEma present eppearansss
+1 ~, Ma4n bt rostsoa of the E1lcltsn Gusus hrss
~, u. % srSagrntut o-1srt. hnl Ii il spaafta,.
!. :efsj she ts1Iy TO znot7o1 Naca il does caa.s
ss~ raas: 5ao+ ~" eH'antse, = s.Es -t,,r,t .n,.,
mtas WTIn!a hsfs 'espet1srR ibs tavss,6a ~ Can
- = 't.s fsnsns. Il 4 rcpos1.a ,h., 0sc .aaa-
~ 1t that Gre tAensHn; III tfasst ISt III. f1,,.
III. aa7nZ the enu,tns we~k i. i hti.s7s, tnst
sso rsa'sn ftFeet MI rees,e iron ,h1 ..L,vys!
,,:, u azKc,,,e nto.sn.en: 81 ioes stsa ,s
fa..ntd' L..,,, ssa ~'a o< +aate!f aue.
,.vasean Of oans!a; thst The ~. ual .srcuT Of L.
rttsta nft as:7titsa" tn C1nsda !. raca crater
,aa ,tat O sht nEno'!nS Htlsish toet-.. rad thsI
VII xee1 The tratlutr c'r-. ts,- r.r--nf Il onth
!. o;tT. stepaeEa adtszrkts mr. 7rcatsy ehsVt1pei
Hh2t aeI T-s1ta - the Too sariy stsixfnr uf tnn
10y 70 aessase isttasd. .,,' arear shst Ii viii
eat cntrcot'c tfa.'s sf- m%klnc 10 recruit srncpt
~ INC CITY asa II u ftpirtrt that Earrr tuu. OF
maacT asse atssdy hoeu cene,ha'ec 10 thc
0Nt. a nan Il titart brig III hsa4dway, toA,y
esEtst E',td ~ ~aiea II r4,n!ed ahess aoftt +:
or,u9 an9 Saarata teu'sas "an'ea lh4s dss-uead-
tn" Concentration at ~, AlhAu.-Uni. .
xxl A2axr. .fr.a,u, en xort. -. -.
| ttn,.rar AOA" AVE- s"s
1.,-,.r,. i,
r. ~. .*Asus -, 1aat E':ai :. m--Ao1ut ~
t.,s:s E..feS tafoaea heEs tai' nou:ls s1
s.. ..e:,H' nv! ssts IN eaaFEn NJ osNerrk.
W ~ ht.tta o5 nE@ from r*fttet y 40 1rsfr d
~. ~ sstoa tfa:a ~ith thtn. He lha:n that fnsy
| .h .h.sau ~ htleX tp At Of Leat 81. Ahant. 3sn
.Hat .sflarF sn1i' 'tesu sas esu ufnsa-
~ u tAe Ssn5 y! inc !s.sh HEpaoiE Sh CaAk Il.
| ~. AtaAs+, 1E1F e--ntttehute1't pt n q.
ueot- t7'e soa" LeErr IN A1lcne- M ihN Dstene-
tts!ao Fg.i. nadsax er~rsn 0CdEnslsursh an4
".Hss rum, st"s VII PROBABLY picker tb~ Hutt is..
Nsu' 11n. y e4tF<ees t5-ntsa1 Win m 1te AAt.
tsuaas7s" 1t rentfn. ne @ll tals esasnAaa VI the
i1S s.p>os HStS ina ssait-
! 1.ts., SsM, ~ IN shirt ecmsntna Of The
-. * A9tc sioni t'"s pHht.
~ .nsis AE e. s"H IA io1H. witch -, = on'e' IT
! aat ee@&sss 'HIase nn IN: Sshhstn
|
tehAdtsh 4eenunt~-s Reported Lossos
| OF lhe - Qnefn*x Ota a - akex4mert.
ren,au. conc er.,trat,,,r nj .s.lnn.
| n -
| 1,,a.-., .....
f., ~ Ha1,,E. +!ss 1T 1tsts IA
! ~. ,ne tstsnn En!Stsftr A*aipAnT ~
Stsr - sts .s .sosfa tos* tf1ta 10 H!cEtHAy.
| ixraf. L,,.n1 Ssa4n*He ~ .! es ts~afe1. Col
| 1N,.. ,u.,., ....
u... f... - - 'st'a "ao:s"sy fta''n:1 nc feniAnt
on.r 49,: - .t ~ " pan- !ot satara7 1t
1 rssI - ~ sd.S ta- tucfa iva nstH* fht
In,as.s J.x+r ~ ~ ':S7 me 2e!ai 10" fai'
49,, ~ ~ t1I,S 'as 11t73s. 0aht@f haFs hcet!
! ~ ,..trfx s..e,s 9, 'as '0!asisefs t-catFs1
tnn a,rso,: ..sn.rxr - " !, H., ishtans "ho
, 1866-06-03
pOAlsI)INC'. nuCSE FOR TIE
i kiIE. ..-.


DOAl{UINf'. nDCSE FOR TIE
kiIE, .
.-tt1J rhst hAs long h<<a atrttd n f*tA GeYs
~rH bTnTp hAs op<usd COO sehltnI md pft1Aa1ay
isf1l-d n<lAkilk1. .tnl,As tr ia. srseaA &c
fro.sIh of she SICK II hi Etked ~ fnz tkss
nurp.e- ~1a II ths Iafts ssa ec iets as.
J, ed wII ~ snpp.ls1 WITH GOOD aaTses. -
lh~s srt pEtdtf. NrtIcs. aud sart1cA! eatt:nt4 of
lu.h Etd O. .oG7.11dAte1 bl1 all t1ns4st1rs
d.stAttA ELL bt cSftfGsfy e3tfn ca.
~ r~tIsefs Will he u liberty - ssA--'
pbs tltI.a nF xuFSt<s0. .-
MI. gHox. hxa had - -s.-t.cnts u t4rfox fas
At41i -.ssn ntp- to every h<p iftmttf ~ t1t
- 81. fsc tte O. th~ t.OkSER nF LOTT AHa
uauTE ArENEE A*p Thirty fInsr sr1Etf.
dlrtsl4, .te o@ OF the Cc 'ieo!s sv.nat ts
= = slssd 10 s.ies q sae fan4vth1 x'.1a W.
Frat st'cesk stens Lr. \. =. ps.H ~t4s.-st.i w.
=. F,,lta. y. =; {: ta1.n, II c!atx.: = tes-
ta1 II. j. a. va RGrta Il: jos sA3sEIs. \. IT,
t1a t.ass.L; Z. v. :.st,1tn, +. p f,,sTsa na.ss
/ hs,n. NJ L.lnon kh-ta; ?-trafu, is<A4- u o:
r. Elss.s; u ~ snaIsvs: y, u" r. Na7Fs: e., "a
IT.; ~ u.7ss s,n.s:, Ps- u ,!s = @oa.a Cl7:Kt.:
/: h!:as. NJ, ,;s.9...1.; s:n;C.s.ss, y = e: =
=: :s.....t:.z :. os os.sJE1-EE-:4 -;
, 1866-06-03

,.tA: wa ase 1as 1rt p.crssld bat y. ns rrt.
PR 70 t!rsa rTr'7 aeEro soo Of bitch out q.
'vt11 .sx psro;td caa,.esnts. ~ese nt.ea up
N!th ffse tcfaft Tae-nsY a1t Wrd3es<zay, tne
lafeet rnfttoa h~tn: re<isfefhq .pscrs- Who cots
Po~ed taa ancxhditKlts on WrlIesd1y night r.
rss1s 10 C ne,t!uprt, Uzn aTuH Ekax.
Major Geoersi fa,t:5zaand1rx-
AxArnIa, Nay IS l+sa-
To Itaftnant t}errtal Giant; '
I, haze use honor 70 report ghAt II 1pre4r& upon
!nt1uvattnu bY ,ha ep:an i.slen hist there were
iveus. :tocs nrgrp+t. s;sa1 st t1haea wtto dts.
GJ4eEra hptdlet.. fstt. ssnssMAN,
Hs5Hx fAhef4f fyntn3tdtlr.
, 1866-06-03

iAf414
Ito f,sr4, In shc Fo1 E.te fx.t -xs ayi eo.un.
,ert+, coa-...tns Of de.teau!eatt Of Lhe ~el!aasi
asoSs eLh's ren. Tee dea, ls.ted tboai ~ mt,
Ssotatn E1rs. Of ,hr weltaat h1s.,r!. was se,
vrreiy roundtd IT she lte ant will saasr am7uts
11cn. Two ether ecfaE+e.:- WRIT ~uun'lrd, no.
EiIIet. ~. sspas:ed t.alan GapIasu va" killed
Eanze GQt given
TIT sz7;re. pzs;sahss .te Following il.s VI killed
fsn,cssN1hou t.I.rs,n. seau.1kG,, Ps. h:yo
MI uuurd Thu+. ksdsrty. Er7c3nrati, mortal,
~eesa*d n 'hf E ,soaaash :.,,ar,s po, co,,ore
tsup. Il 3ec !: Johu 5iatb.nn. Fort coiporne, te
vtrt!i y n teh ~ os1o~ ne IN s..
Int lhe foret Il teo snasn to eor1 Win btEsn tef
usa,e md volunteers uor o. The Hss from Cs'p,
pexa 10 the sttne Of tc.ion. 1he{ h.a foa-hte
Tbs Hri ,ab fone eor-,'ss of the <7ah. lt:h. lnt
IaIsE and se Ke,at :rt.lf "a *t1esH s2 .I2a
nie. q CaSssa 81 - - .s ,etanIS.' M a4A ~
FIT r. Fl h:,:,a It Rttscxs! th- f-u!so to:re r!
.,+.ttrrv huk xxq,c o& ,hh Eanxdao* hfe t4la u
hss.s ~ rtss.ns 1!he., Hs,e tse Fsa'ass tss G'nef
"na rai .isu. n Eralacty, !. esia 10 b the oa.
aIo 1ssx the xo.. 10 &c Feass-s 10 *ea'1sf e-fs
tsTe IT, Tn|b bsr Il r,en - ho,h t,d-s did mol ex
e*99 IL sscooa o. psr,,ss xso - %: psstsnd +
| hx - = rne.tfd the c4{tIe H Ah4A~ -, ~.
seeoss,. ses ssi1 a.te1. shat lhs Esnsns afns o.
| sra whipped he tazsa1ns' saa osa'9a e'se'' ~
the contrary ,arrw--@sor , g..
| ..t !, euu.tdered CERTAIN tohNn,. : .
essn q to re F5assa 81 ss ~ = aeV
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
AN ATTACK ON THE FREEDMENs BU-
RRAU.

Maior.Cien }. b. Steedman and Brig. Gen. j. 3.
Fullerton were lately sent South by the President to
inspect and report the Freedmens Bureau. We
do not remember to have heard of the former OF these
officers in connection with the Freedmen, but Gen.
Fullerton is well known the person who succeeded
Mr.. Conway in the Commissonership of Louisiana.
During his brief administration in that State, he won
the regard of the New Orleans Rebels to such all ex
tent that he was offered dinner on his departure
In his hands, the Bureau managed on the conciia-
ton theory; very much TO the satisfaction Of the
planters but perhaps not greatly to the benefit OF the
Freedmen
The Generals have completed their tour Of Virginia
and North Carolina. The public may as well under
stand at the outset that according to their report the
Freedmens Bureau, which has been supposed to be
conducted with fair ability honesty and zeal, is man
aged in at least one State by gang of swndlers
and pickpockets. This statement applies more
particularly TO North Carolina, but even in
Virginia tho inspectors arc so i'll satisfied
with its operations that they recommend
that the duties of the Bureau should be turned over
to the officers commanding troops in the department.
Wherever the Bureau has in the opinion OF the In
spector Generals, been useful, it has been so by
acting in harmony with the civil officers OF the
State" Elsewhere difficulty has arisen from the ar
bary unnecessary, and offensive interference Of the
agents Of the Bureau with the relations between the
planters and their hired freedmen" which creates "a
growing prejudice against the Government among
the planters" 1t is easy to see by comparing the
two statements that the theory Of the Bureau which
Gen. Fullerton put in practice in Louisiana still
occupies bis mind. To him the Bureau 10 machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
pect) ofthe Republic Of Ireland Santa Anna Is anti
Max and has his face turned toward the Empire OF
Montezuma and the Republic Of Juarez.
GERMANY AND ITALY.

The latest advices from Germany and Italy are OF
decidedly warke character. The people OF Italy
avow their wish for war, and endeavOr to push their
Government forward into warlke attitude. The
Government like that of Prussia represents the arma-
ment of Austria as the primary cause for their mill
tary preparation; but such charge finds few bellev-
ers both out of and within Italy Austria is so weak IN
of the dsordered state of her finances and
the conflict of the several nationates that no states
man of sound mind would dare to propose any aggres
sive movements and against no power less than against
ITALY, whose present territory has been guaranteed by
France.
The Italian people, at all events, care little whether
Austria has been arming first or not They hold en-
thusiastic war meetings and the Parliament has unan
imously against vote in the Senate) resolved
that at this momentous crisis every preparation
should be made for war" On this point the Govern
ment party are in entire accord with the democratic
"Party of Action" and the design is hardly con-
ceaed to precipitate conflict as much as possible
The direct negotiations between Austria and Prussia
continued without producing an understanding. Aus
tra had once more demanded in diplomatic note
the disarmament of Prussia and the latter power had
once more denied tho demand. The bad feeling which
every failure to agree must, of necessity engender
has been strengthened by the adherence OF Austria
to the demand of nine of the minor States which re-
Gently held special conference at Augsburg and re-
solved that the Schleswg -Holstein question ought
first to be solved by the recognition of the Prince oil
Augustenburg. Prussia has promptly replied to the
Vienna Cabinet that she does not agree to the Aus
TRAN proposal in reference to tho question oil the
Duchies
The consent by Austria to platform agreed upon
at Conference of the minor States is one of several
facts which indicate that the relations of those States
to Al tria are becoming more friendly, and toward
Prussia more unfriendly. Prussia has demanded OF
Saxony and Bavaria TO dsarm, but both States have
refused to comply with this demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

The President as will be seem in another column,
has been unbosomug himself to correspondent Of
The London Times. To us, the narrative is rather On
old story-showing that the President is fixed in
his policy-and that his enmy to the principles upon
which he was elected and the men who elected him is
as intense as ever Among other things he states that
he does not intend to for President in 1863 1t has
not been usual for Presidents to communicate the de-
tails Of their policy to the correspondents OF foreign
papers, but Mr. johnson does not seem to be controlled
by custom The Times states: 1--WE do not know
whether our sensitive cousins would like to have this
regarded as an appeal to the public opinion Of the
world and to the ono flesh and blood OF all nations and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

richly endowed noble institution. but which docs not
directly aim ct social and moral influence, and Offers
attractions without charge; tim the Cooper Union,
in many respects the most comprehensive and
efficient Of ALL but limited in comparison with the field
around it, item: so attractive places of worship, TOO
fashionable and expensive for young men to attend;
item: 3O places Of worship where the sitngs are at
moderate rates. but the preaching and exercises Of
which, not to be rrevsrent, the young consider
dear at any price.
The Young Mems Christian Association, however.
forms vanguard Of encouraging influences and bids
fair to be host in ITSELF 1t has latterly been managed
by earnest and accomplished young men, belonging
to resident families. who devote time and money with
out stint to betrlending those less fortunate chan
themselves. There literary. social, and religious
facilities at the rooms Of the Association, and its
members perform deal of gratuitous labor in finding
aid and employment for those newly arrived and out
of work Committees ON Boarding Houses" "On
Employment" and On Visitation Of the Sick" are
significant of the practical turn which the Christianity
Of this Association has taken.
The managers are now essayng to increase thei
the proportions of the work in hand and es-
pecially toerect building which illrealyenable them
to offer social and moral attractions to the young men
of Ney- York Their design includes Lecture Room.
Reading ROOM Circulating and Reference Libraries.
Conversation Rooms, Gymnasium and other means
of recreation and advancement. Such house corh
not fail to become general place Of resort For its
erection and endowment they ask the sum OF $3.50
The amount if large is nothing in consideration OF the
object to be gained and our generous merchants, il
they choose, can raise it in single day. They can
lind 10 better use for surplus funds since this is al
most the first movement Of truly philosophical ma
tura in behalf of the youths Of this city. is based
upon Heavens own plan-tha of making the instincts
and tastes of the young subserve to their growth and
wel.being. Young men love, and will seek Tor,
brightness friendship, entertainment, love, society
Give them something Of all this in the pure and natural
way if you would offer any effective opposition to tho
saloon, the gambling hell, and the brothel.
1t is strange that the gathering forces OF corruption
which reddeu our thoroughares at night with their
lurid watchfires, do not awaken an alarm among u.s.
We fear the coming pestence, and have overthrown
the routine of years to stay its advent But what OF
this moral plague at is not so difficult, o Athe-
Mans to escape the peStlence but first CT ALL flee do
prayity for it courses swifter than Death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship City of Paris from Liverpool May 3, via
Queenstown May arrived al this port yesterday bring
ing four days later news from Europe.
The from Germany is regarded as moro warlike.
The Italian Parliament has unanimously resolved TO make
all necessary preparations for war; and the attitude of the
Italian Government created much uneasiness especially
in Paris Austria and Prussia have once more inter
changed diplomatic notes, but again without result. Aus
tra has presented to Prussia note in reference TO the
Duche based upon the programme agreed upon by the
Ministers of some minor States at Augsburg Prussia re-
fuses agree TO this proposal Prussia has summoned the
Governments Of Saxony and Bavaria TO disa but both
governments have given an evasive answer.
Mr. Gladstone on April 30, in the English House Of
Commons announced that the Government saw no reason
to relax their efforts for the passage of the reform bill and
would Oh May bring in bill for the redistribution Of
seats.
Mr. Bright, on May made speech at meeting of the
National Reform Union at Manchester He said that If
Ministers maintained their position the Reform ques
tlon and there doubt they would then If they
beaten they ought not to resign but appeal to the
country.
ON the division Of the Reform bill two Conservatives
voted with the Government, and 80 Liberals with the
DDDOstOu