davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
BORT Warnrns' Noiire.
STATE OF NBw-YoRx.
PoRr. WARpENf OFFICE, No, l04 WALTZ

PoRr.WLRDENr OTFrcE, No. l04 Wsltt
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
section Of the act passed April H. 1851 entitled An
Act TO eoranize tn. Wsrdsn Office OF the Port OF New
York. to ali persons interested in or having charge OF the
subject matter such inquiry. examination survey that
the following vessels under examination by the Por:
Wardens and that the said nnaons will be
completed within ten days next succeeding this notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
TEXAS.

Tsne Of the People and Press Of Texas-
The Combinsiion Of Causes that Pro-
duced it-why tho Really Loyal are
Depressed md siient-spurious yersiss
Of President .Jehnson's Message.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

ztAs City efNswYor from the ed day Of January 1885 70
the 18th day Of January, 1866.
Wen Ssi women 1885, boys, ISL; girls l2s-,otsi. le4
adults 7c7i children, ia7 males 26o females 23i; col
cred persona IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

SUICIDE BY HANGING. inquest was yes
tsrday held by Coroner widey. at No. % 0reenvicA
st., on the body Of wenzel Braso. native Of BoSsmA
aged IS years. Deceased wss found yesterday mo,h'
ing banging by the neck In outhouse sacnea caH
above premises None OF the witnesses % M ct A
essgn any reason for the commission y, BIZ the
verdict Of suicide BY hanging was ''N1
Jury,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

ALLEGED CASE OF ARSON n,o" :, Win
an Irish boy aged years an inmate ., sus S
cent dc Paul Asylum No 2s6 "sst i"' p,-,,s,of ths
was on Sunday night arrested BY once, e. % N.
Sixteenth Precinct on II. Snsrf sed % IN Tie sleeping
1,SS: sf Occupied 1I' ss1I ,o "a:
se%ss we're the BED noSssd vas connissd
what damaged. Yesterday tae lii
Tor EXAMINATION by Justice Loo"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

BULLS HEAD Monday. Jan. 29.-The cattle
market opened at Fortyfourtb-st, this morning with
1907 head Of buocks In the sale pens. including the
stale stock (about 100 head left last week. and a.
there was short supply Of frstclass, the morning
price Of the choice cattle was little higher than 1t was
last Monday but it did not hold so through the day and
at no time was the price Of medium inferior quality
regular tendency downward aud some OF the droyers
appear satisfied that top prices will soon be down to
i5c y INSTEAD Of l6i dlsc, as they IRE to-day We
notice some fair medium quality. light uiiDoA
steers at 14pl5c, and there Is some rough
stock at l2c and lower. The great bulb
OF the stock is voted medium and inferior, and VIA
sel at l4a 10 cents Probably some OF the first salca
Of best stock will stand buyers over Is ents though
that appeared TO DO the asking price for the very BEST
except one or two pair Of "premnm" oxen sold at POO
23c per pound The state Of trade toward night ind
Gates that good many OF the inferior quality VIZ
stand over till Tuesday and perhaps portion OF them
til next week The market Is certainly oyerstocked
this week with common cattle. Tho weather 10
softeniug and indicates moro snow. Perhaps th0uA
1t will come rain, as that Is more IN c css
this Winter. 1t IL not quite as favorr Sas
the market is more favorable than some Of
them expeoted at Albany. where there were 2oo
roads Of cattle. There was NOT, however, as many
"a usual over tho Erie rosd. The total here for the
week. so far foots mp 500 head. There 10 very
decided Improvement in the sheep market. All the
stock was sold out Saturday, and the supply this morn
ing Is moderate and trade lively ut 7ias.c D ana
one lot Of fine wool sheep, that weighed III d IN ohio
and lO2 ID here sold at Sac. v 10
The hog market IL lower. There were 80 carloads
in this morning selling at l0tdl0 ic. y D, which 10
about half cent lower than last week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TxRn-JAs f9.-Befors
Justice McCusN.
DECISIONS.
Geo. L. Dwight agt. The Gutts Percha Rubber
Manufacturing CompAny.-Order granted.
Henry d. Slower sst Daniel N. Porter.-Motion denied
with $40 costs
Maria Gro.r act John H. Pspe.-Motion denied.
George, the Count johannes ag Stephen K fhk-Pain'
tif's motion granted.
Before Justice RoBKRIsos.
W. II. Andrews agt. Benz. MoOre.-Motion grant
ed and cause referred to y referee bear and determine
ment ordered accordingly ,
Mary H. Polk ast. The Mayor. kc.-MOon granted, and
Judgment ordered accordingly
Ezra Marsh as Ju ia A. Hsdden Charles Oakley s. The
Mayor &C., Ersstus Wheaton sgt Fred Emmerlins. VIM
Earle agt John A. Butler, Chss Christmas agt The ~
ri Co August Belmont sx The Same-Motions granted
Moritz Won Buck agt Fred NJ. Peyser-Case resettled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises. ...T:l2 sun Sets.....5:lG Moon Rises
HIGH WAITE THIS DAT
Sandy Hook. 7:l9 Gov. Island. %: Hell Gae.. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-SPKcIAL TKRn-JAs. "a
Before Judre BRApI.
DECISIONS.
Lawrence agt. Kagel.-Decree settled.
White Havemeyer- notes are indspen'
sable before this cause can be settled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

The BRBKMAS ST. RoBBRaY-CoscLUsIos OF
TIE ExAMsArroS-The examination In the case of
George Boyce one of the persons charged With robbiDg
the messenger of the Farmers and Citizens Bank of
wiliamsburgh Of large amount Of bills and checks, al
the corner Of Beekman and Wiliam-ss. on the morn.
ing Of the 18th Inst, was continued yesterday before
Justice Shandey.
MT Hall q 6rotherin.law Of the prisoner testified
that on the morning OF the robbery the prisoner was In
bed q. the time stated. William King, licensed ven
der testified that at 81 o'clock the morning pr the
robbery, he met Boyce on the corner OF Sherifst1
The counsel for the prisoner, c. g. Spencer. RATED
that be had clearly proven an ab and therefore possd
for his discharge. Tho motion opposed By Mr..
Hantley who claimed that they had proven conclnvely
that Boyee was the man who committed the robbery.
The magistrate took the papers. and viii render
decsion on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
IAA-.rflarIneni.l

SILENT s,, ses .,s making .., t .as
eelser.isa wpcoI 4 9Gsss, Nc, SOS 8rosl"sr>
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

SUCCESSFUL Tunnel MINING Elsewhere in this
issue we speak of the new enterprises on foot, in
running tunnels into East Hill, and of similar
projects to possibly follow in other portions of this
Basin. We have here to speak of actually sue
cessful tunneling operations in Bonum Hill, i'm
madiately back of and above Buena Vista Bar,
and down the Bar itself, all the way to the Warm
Springs. There are already gooGly number of
these tunnels, some of them sunk t. the depth of
three hundred feet, and several more will be soon
commenced. So far as we have been able to learn
they all pay from good to very handsome wages,
and increase in richness as they penetrate. In a
few of the deepest, double tracks are laid, with
cars to convey out the earth, and every artificial
mechanical facility is given to work the claims to
the best advantage. These tunnels will give con.
stant employ ment to hundreds of miners through
the winter, who would otherwise, perhaps, be
without work until the return of the active placer
mining next Spring. However inclement the
weather, work in tunnels can be vigorously pro-
secuted. and the supply of the precious metal
viii continue to pour in and circulate throughout
our whole community. Hereafter, there need be
Idaho City, in the Fall, TO return again in the
Spring, by reason of suspension of mining during
Winter. When labor cannot be applied in the
placers, along the creeks, in the bars, and the
hill diggings, the tunnels will afford employment
and yield good pay to all who have the mind and
the industry to toll in them. Neither will there
be the auetuation which has been in the supply
and circulation of gold dust, consequent upon the
suspension of mining during the Winter months
The rich tunnel mining will attract thousands
here who have never tried the Basin, and bring
back the great majority Of those who have been
lured away to other diggings by big, sensational
gold stores. Idaho City, Buena Vista Bar, and
all the Boise country mining districts, in TACT,
will soon again be filed up to their greatest for
mer mark, and all will prosper from these teem-
ing mines.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
T1MR's MurArloNs.-Two years ago ii

A Northern Methodist preacher was fined
$25 and costs in Palmyra, Mo-, for whipping
a Mrs. Sarah J J.sLafever, on Sunday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

STRANGE DISCRIMINATION San Fran
cisco News Letter says that a respectfully
dressed and well behaved Chinaman, who
bought frst-class ticket, was elected from
a passenger car on the San Jose railroad, and
obliged to go into an inferior forward car,
while four big buck darkeys, not well dressed
or well behaved, were permitted to retain
seats in the first class car. The News Letter
we'll remarks:
s'Now, whether the dark.skinned ones have any
natural or divine right to mix with their Cauca-
sian brethren. we do not care, nor propose to dis
cuss. If they have, ejecting the Chnamau was a
mean spirited outrage; if they have not, admitting
the darkeys was an equal outrage the tastes and
instincts OF other passengers. The double
event was wholly despicable- being on the one
hand miserable imposition on helpless poor
devil. and the other a miserable trucking to a
contemplate political sentimentality"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

A new Catholic Convent for educational
purposes is to be built opposite San Francis
co, on the Oakland side, and tract of eight
acres has been purchased for the site.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
A CONFESSED TRAITOR.


The Radicals have asserted that men can
commit treason by speech, and during the
war the Administration and its officers pun
ished men for what we're termed unreasonable
Eterances." Treason is defined in general
terms to be the offence Of attempting to over
throw the government to which the offender
owes allegiance Under this definition we
ask readers 10 judge of the following Ian
guagc:
I'm my youth. in my manhood, in my old age,
had proudly dreamed that when any fortunate
chance should have broken up, for while, the
foundations of our institutions, and relieved US
from obligations the most tyrannical that ever was
imposed DC.
If treason can be committed in words, as
the Radicals assert, certainly the above lam
gHage is treasonable-for it avows that the
continued hope and desire of the person who
uttered it, through whole lifetime, was the
overthrow of the government to which he
owed allegiance. The individual in question
is Thaddeus Stevens, present leader of the
Radicals in the lower House Of Congress-
He spoke the quoted words only a few months
ago, during the Debate on the Amendment TO
the Constitution in the House. The senti-
ment was applauded, too, by men who years
ago swore to support the Constitution of the
United States, to protect and PRESERVE it,
The speaker is one of the recognized leaders
Of party which, at the outset of the late
:lvil war, sofemnly proclaimed that the only
object of the war was to restore the Union as
t was, with the Constitution as it stood
Yet these very men not only fail to dcnounce
ind repudiate the reasonable utteranee of
Stevens, as above quoted, but actually ap-
,rove the sentiment, and more zealously sus-
tain the traitor who expressed it. If read
ing thinking, earnest men, are any longer
lured or biased into the support of the men
or party who support Stevens and endorse
Nhis fanatical, treasonable utterances, they
must share with him and bis associates the
great crime wrought against their country.
TIE New DocTRINE..-In accord with the
new Radical doctrine, as promulgated by
Thad. Stevens and other leaders, the late
Radical State Convention of Michigan adopt
ed the following
Res0lved, That we scout and scorn, as unworthy
of freemen, that political blasphemy which says: !:
This is a white mans Government
1t was Stephan A. Douglas who uttered
lthat political blasphemy.' Some of his
former supporters are now in the Radical
ranks-howdot they like the above resolution?
TINES MurATtoNs.-Two years ago the
great Sanitary Bellows declared as follows:
Z ssTo rally round the President-without ques
ton or disputes the first and most sacred duty
ef loyal citizens, when he announces that the ma
tional life is in peril. He is the official Judge of
this and if we do not accept his testimony we
5 have nothing to trust to-
Lincoln was President then, and that was
nloyal and patriotic" johnson is President
now, and the same declaration would be
treason Queer, isn't it?
A Northern Methodist preacher was fined
$25 and costs in Palmyra, Mo-, for whipping
q Mrs. Sarah J. Lafever, on Sunday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

Massey ON THE PREsIDEET.-Nasby has
been to Washington to see the Presi-
dent, and not even pOst-office was Of
fered to him for his democratic support
and he begins to distrust. He defines
the principles and claims Of the demo-
cratic party In this lucid manner -
"Our principles are Nv very COM
prehensive nature. We are willin to in
dorse Androo Johnson; or any other
man. We will indorse his theories NV
reconstruction, or any other mans theO-
ries. We are elastic like 1Djy rubber.
The boy who set a hen on hundred
eggs acknowledged to his maternal pa
rent that she could not kiver 'em, but
he remarked that he wanted to see the
old thing spread herself We have that
spreadin capacity. We kin accom-
modate the prejudices Nv the people of
| all the various localities In Connect
| cut we are singin John Browns body
| lies mOulderin in the grave in q mod
| ritly loud tone, and suppOrtin Abillsh-
ulst who voted FOR doin away with
slavery in the District Of COlumby and fol
| the COnstooshunel Amendment. Ia Ken
lucky we are hangin men Nv the JOhr
Brown style, and mObbn all Nv the per
suasion Nv the Connecticut nominee
Such party Nv principIe-a party uN
| such adaptibilty-kin hev but one grea
central idee on witch there is no divers
ty NV opinion and to which all othe
ideas is subordinate. That idea is Pos
Office and eff AndroO Johnson could b.
got rite on that question, we'd care no
wat else he required Nv US. We hev gu
arms around AndroO-we are huggil
him to our buzzums, but he has left hi
baggage to hum. That baggage is wa
we want, and we shell fling him o.
shortly, onless he changes his polisy j
this respeck. He kin hev US on cas-
terms-but he must furnish the am
munishun with which to fight his bal
ties. Will he do it ? That's the ques
ton hundred thousand hungry souls
who banker even ez l do, are dali
askin."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

THE PRESIDENT AND THE C0L0RED
SCHOOLS OF MoBILE.-The fine building
of the Alabama medical college at Mo-
bile has for some time been occupied by
colored schools under the direction OF
the freedman's bureau. The Alabam-
ians have been very indignant about it,
and have made several appeals to the
President for the restoration OF the
building. Just before their last appeal
several African churches in Mobile had
been burned down by the negotiating
mob, and the President had heard the
facts. He thereupon gave this signif,
cant reply to the petitioners
at seems to me your colored churches
are too combustible at any rate they
are nearly all burned up, and there are
no other buildings which the schoo
can occupy. So it will have to stay
where it is, for aught l can see at pres
ent. If you can set the church-burnint
business right, perhaps some arrange
meht can be made"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

The FREIANs.-A dispatch from Mon
treal, of the 18th, says that the CanadI-
an detective, who has just made trip
OF the American side OF Lakes Erie and
Michigan, reports that the Fenians have
fifteen vessels. besides schooners and
transports, loading with field artillery
equipments stores, &c. He also reports
large shipments Of arms to frontier
points and unusual activity in Fenian
circles along the frontier.
Boston papers state that detach'
ment of OMahony Fenians left Worces
ter on Sunday evening for an unrevealed
destination.
STAND from under W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

A SECEsH GIRL RECoNsTRUCTED.-A
yOnng woman, possessed Of fine per-
son and property, member of one of
the oldest and most fashionable families
in South Carolina, became engaged to
Young man in her own grade in life, VINO
was a major in the rebel service and
was to marry him at the termination Of
the war, il he survived If he did not,
she was to remain ever true to her vows,
and. being a Catholic, had promised q
enter a convent and become only the
bride Of heaven. They were a model
pair of lovers, and all who knew them
believed they were the embOdimentS OF
poetry. tenderness and devotion to each
other; that they lived what bardS had
sung and rOmanCes had described. They
were like two blossoms on one stem-a
planet and its ray. AS usually happens,
fate frOwned on their felicity, and jeal-
Gus of their love, cut the material
cloud of the sentimental majors being
at Fort Wagner. EIoisa was mad with
grief and inCOnsOlable fOrevermOre. Her
parents believed she would not and
could not live and that il she did, she
must be reft of reason.
Months passed. Charleston fell. Co
lumbia was threatened. ElOsa re-
manned. She was anxious to be slain
by the barbarians who had murdered heI
lover. The Union forces arrived, but
had something else to do than Kill wO
men, and Eloisa survived in spite Of her
self. She heard the regiment was IL
town that charged upon the battalion
led by her bestowed, and she resolved
to see the colonel and denounce him as
the slayer Of her prince and peace. 81
Oisa saw him, and had a tremendous
scene. The colonel was handsome anC
gallant and when the fair girl thund
cred, as all her sex do at first, aud ther
raiued, he was touched and interested il
the unknown woman. He cOmfOrteC
and consoled her, realizing the truth o
the idea that the heart is never so sus
ceptible to a new attachment as when i
is recovering from an old one. In fOu
weeks she had learned to love the Yam
kee savage, and expressed her willing
ness to be his; while ne was resigned
as most men are, to be worshipped by her
if she were bent on any such folly
They were married in spite Of tn
threatened Rnathemas of all her rela
tives and friends, and are now in Europe
Il Charleston Letter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

The DRERING MURDBR.-The cOroner's
Jury in the case of the massacre Of the
Deering family at Philadelphia have rem
dered a verdict charging Antoine Probst,
alias Gunther, now under arrest in that
city, with themurder of all eight Of the
victims. The supposed accomplish in
the murders, arrested at London, G. W.,
has been remanded to Jail until Thurs
day, so that the authorities at Philadel-
phia may be heard from.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

NOT AFTER PARTRIDGEs. - A man
named Nick, mot the old one) of Mas
sachusetts, was driving in Westminster
few days since, when a partridge sud
denly flew across the road, frightened
the horse and threw Mr.. Nick down an
embankment, considerably ipjuring him.
There was no railing on the highway
and he charged damage to the town,
which the selectmen finally settled at
about half his original price. He was
looking out for ship timber-not par
tridges.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

MAINE BAKK BnIS,-The Hewbury-
port Herald notices the fact that State
bank bills OF Maine are very plentifnlly
in circulation Just now, and notifies the
public that the time when the old State
bank issues are redeemable expires this
year for all the Maine banks. A third
part Of their bills are already worthless
while only one-the Oakland Bank
will run till December, Then all the
bills Of this description will be out
laWed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26
Oar Washington Correspondence
wAsursaros, April ~, 1866,


A little more than two weeks ago, AT
Mr.. Poot's funeral, We mourned the loss
OF great and good man, Our tears
were not dry when to-day, our grleI was
awakened afresh by the touching eulo-
giles which were delivered In both
Houses of CorgIess. Your readers have
long regarded him, not only as a public
servant who could be implicitly trusted
and who was the honor and pride OF
Vermont, but as a friend 10 even the
humblest of his constituents who re-
ouired his offices of kindness. With
public sorrow which has no example IN
the history Of your town, you have lalu
him "a his rest under the shadow OF the
hills he so dearly loved, But you can
not realize, without being here at the
Capital, how eminent was his position III
the councils of the nation nor how
greatly he had endeared himself TO the
very large circle Of friends by whom he
was known in this city, No puoIlc
man, since my remembrance, except the
late President, has been followed to the
grave by so great sorrow or has lett a
memory so precious TO sorrowing
friends.
To-day, the customary eulogies were
delivered. And yet, they were not
merely in conformity with custom
There was in all of them heartlness, q
lust appreciation of noble character,
and a lust recognition Of his long pubic
service. The Senate Chamber, usually
full of hustle and talk, and the galleries,
often filed with whisperers rather than
listeners, were hushed into q profound
silence as learning aud eloquehce woVi
their chaplets for his grave. Several o
the Senators spoke with suodued
emotion. showing how deep was thell
sense Of personal loss in his death.
In my judgment, the gem o
the addresses was that Of Mr.. Fessen
!. den. All were good, all were equal u
! the occasion, but in his, there was thu
I nice discrimination Of d philosophi'
mind and the loving appreciation Of
; brother.
The addresses in the House, as in tn
+ Senate, were all good all eloquent, al
- appreciative. How wildly did they cal
e up in review the years gone by-tn
= scenes of College life, the aspiration
y and hopes OF youth, the tolls and friend
=, ships of manhood, and "the vanishe
t hand" and the sound Of voice tina
e is silent now"
: An excellent imperial photograph c
Mr.. Foot exists iu a gallery in this cit
and his bust in plaster, modelled b
Clark Wills From these, an admiraol
10 likeness of him may be made in marble
i. Whv should not the citizens of RutlBn
: have his bust cut in marble from ht
= own matchess quarries and thus hone
~ and perpetuate his memory Still
as neither canvass nor marble are needed
O. We whose hearts have been sore
touched by his death-we who love
J., him as brother, can never forget h
- genial countenance and kind heart. II
-. remembrance of his manly virtue and
~, his noble life, we will transmit as
~ precious inheritance, to those who con
.r after US. l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-26

FATAL AcCIDENT.-A Mother and her
Too Children KiAed.-Saturday evening,
Mr.. Aaron Sargent, with his wife and
three children, started, from South Roy
aston, Mass, for their home in Temple
ton, and had only gone a few rods when
the horse and buggy with the whole fam
lily. were precipitated from the bridge
into Miller's Rivera distance of some
twenty feet. The wife and two Of the
children were killed. It was an eX-
tremely dark night and raining in tor
rents. The bodies Of the children were
recovered in short time, but that of the
mother was not found till the next morn
ing. The horse was also killed.