davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

Our Consul. General IN Egypt Mr.. Hale, has given
the Government the important information OF the ar
rest Of John II. Surratt man Of whose connection
with the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln and escapoiTom
Justice little is known but enough to cause intense
interest. We recently printed a cable dispatch that
Surratt was in the military service Of the Pope II IS
now stated that he was seen on European steamer
shortly after Mr. Lincolns death, and then spoke freely
of his part in the crime, and it is verypossible that
his trial will lead to new revelations. Mr. Boutwell,
in the Republican caucus on Saturday, made the
startling assertion that, while search was being made
for Surratt. Mr. johnson knew where he wa' hidden
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

Mr. Albert ID. Richardson of THE TRIBUNE has in
press new volume of adventure, called Beyond tho
Mississippi" It will contain 500 large octave pages,
and 200 illustrations from original photographs and
sketches and from the pencils of Bierstadt Hennessy,
White, Eytinge, Mast, Fonn, Perkins, Waud and
other American artists of repute.
Mr.. Richardson bore part in the Kansas Border
Warfare, was pioneer among the Colorado gold
mines and has spent several years in tho other new
States and Territories Readers OF The TRIBUNE are
already familiar with his picturesque descriptive
writing and his valuable and sagacious observations
upon the life, resources and industries of the Far
West. The Pacific Railroad, Welding its iron links
with marvellous rapdity, VIII in five years make San
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

should the disgrace Of the long imprisonment o JEFF.
Davis, without trial, be overlooked or permitted.
great responsibility rests upon Congress, AID we
believe it has the intelligence and courage to stan
it. We have made little progress in the restoration Of
the inter.relation5 Of the country, and somewhere
there has been a vast mistake in the whole policy
Of reconstruction The experience Of two years
should be sufficient guide to more practical wisdom.
With all its difficulties Congress meets now with
better opportunity and power to establish per-
manent order and prosperity out Of confusion
than It has had at any period since the war We
believe it will use its advantages with prudence and
oi;litv
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
ALABAMA.

JUDGE BUsTEEDs CHARGE-A PROFOUND SENSATION
REBELS TO BE- ISDIcTED-oPKIoNs on THR
CoNSTITUTIogAL AMENDMENT.
Prom Our Special Correspondent.
HUsTsvILLE ALA, Nov. A.-Judge Busteeds charge
to the Grand Jury impanneled in this district on Wednes-
day last has ceateds profound impression here The gem
temen recently in AIMED rebellion do not stomach IT, but
the Boys 81 ue and the chosen band who never
the knee TO Baa are ubant and have taken fresh cour-
age What was talked Of boldly before is now whispered
in concaves Of the admirers of My Policy The impress
sion prevails that the Congress Of the United States must
not be detained by the for whom means OF escape
from the punishment due their crimes has been provided
and that condition precedent in pardon cannot be lo-
lated with impunty especially direct attention 70 what
he saws about the Congressional amendments, &e. the
Civil Rights BILL and the ndicng OF the ducks that go
waddug and auackng about, as IT, because they begged
and secured forgiveness for their SINS they are licensed
TO add ingratitude and meanneSs TO moral perjury
The Judge said
am myself proforndly impressed by what the
ope OF these States and cannot in the present exgency
M the risk OF enoounpng criticism from the ppant refrain
from what earnestly desire shall be 20 the citizens OF
Alabama word in season. Let il not pray be ascribod
to miserable pocd propagnndsm that urge You and the
peopc Mt hrc ad in the prompt establishment OF this
Stale IN be- pIae relations with the General Government
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

We now especially warn the friends o! good gov
ernment and city reform to be on the alert to do their
duty next Tuesday. There is great danger that bad
men will slip into Office through the prevalent apathy
in regard to the coming election. This election is
one of greater Importance, in many respects, to our
tax-payng community, than the State election just
passed. Therefore, we urge upon every voter the
Importance of giving a few moments of his time at
the polls on Tuesday next. BY such effort only can
we demonstrate our capacity for local sefgoyem
ment.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

Francisco near neighbor to New-York Then we
shall have no pioneers no Far West no wild romance
of hafbarbarian existence, and frontier life will be
past phase Of our national civilization. We are con
fdent that Mr.. Richardson's new book WILL by its
faithful transcription and its multiplied pictures,
admirably illustrate this aeetng period. His Field,
Dungeon and Escape" has nearly reached a sale OF
l0O 600 copiesa success unapproached by any other
book of War experience. Beyond the Mississippi
is issued by subscription only By the American Pub
fishing Co. of Hartford, Conn. We understand that
the publishers pay Mr. Richardson $1,000 for the
manuscript.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

Julia Dean whose name reyives grateful memory Of
graceful thoughtful and admirable actress has left the
stage after series Of trumphs the Pacific Coast, aud
will henceforh reside in NewYork. Ten years ago, or
more, she married Dr. A. p. Hayne of Charleston son Of
Robert @. Hayne whose Senatorial debate with Webster
on Nuliheation has become historic Last year Mrs:
Jayne obtained divorce from rhusband onthe ground
Of failure 10 support. She Is now the wife OF Mr. j.
e.. Cooper Of this city and the charming center OF that
circle OF friends which had not forgotten the brilliant
Julis Daau Of a Uast season.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

The Republican party, as reorganzed in this city,
has no aation with any of the officials whose nests
are in the City Hall Neither of the Democratic
candidates for Controller can, if elected, escape,
sooner or later the influence of his party associates
now in office. Judge KELLY will and must be nde-
pendent of them ALL He is, from the force of circum
stances, not 80 much the Republican as the Peoples
candidate The office is that needs such reforna-
ton as Judge Kelly will be in position to thoroughly
and fearlessly carry out.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

statement comes to us from Mexico by way OF
San Francisco, to the effect that the French are IN
favor of Oregas claims to the Presidency. Gen.
Bazane is said to have been supplying arms and am
munitiou to the opponents Of Juarcz, and to have
promised that provided they them against Juarez
the partisans of Ortega will be ncrered with By
,ho French forces
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

great Reform demonstration takes place in Lon
don to-day. The Government, profting II would
SEEM by the lessons of the last iew weeks, has given
orders that the military shall he confined strictly
within their barracks during the day. Evidently they
feel that it would be perlous to trihe any more with
the feelings of the people on the question Of Parlia
mentery Reform. BY this time they must be con-
yinced that the people are in earnest ana determined
upon having their rights.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

The Fcnan troubles are coming closer home to En-.
gland. Such is the excitement among the large Irish
population of Liverpool and Glasgow that it Is
thought advisable, as a measure o. precaution, TO
send troops to those places, Meanwhile martial law
has been proclaimed in Limerick, and reeniorcements
both military and naval, continue to be dispatched TO
Irelaul
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

Tg~ An interesting article upon hC Sferar Tenement
Houses the Girl Court Rcporfs the Monetary Rerieu.
and hc Markets appear tie second pare Of this issue
The literary i'ems on the S,r Page and on he third
,cR be )oand report Of the Investigation Of me singular
arrest Of Mrs. Bishop, and hc shipping intelligence.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

Mr.. Stevens intends to introduce into the House
BILL Of which we present the sections, intended TO
restrain and regulate the Presidents power oil appoint
ment and removal. The provisions arc street ana
comprehensive, and one prevents the President from
appointing an officer previously rejected by the
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
10 CORRESPONDENTS

No NOTICE can Ne taken Of ANONYMOUS Communications What
ever h Intended for insertion be- authenticated by tAe
umc and addrc,, Of tlc wcruo necessarily Toy puJAcA'
ton. but O guaranty for his good faith
AL bncs, letters for this office should addressed 10 THr
TRlBrNl,' NcW-lork.
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

We print full account Of the rcprieyc Of the mur-
dercrs Of United States soldiers in South Carolina by
NIr johnson. 1t appears to have becs an unealled
for interference.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
Business Notices.

The GoRHAM MAYVFACTURIYG COMPANY SILVER
suirHs Of Providence r. IT, inform the rde that they are producing
GOODS. comprising uH DINNER ana kA
SERVICES Of decton Of superior
quality and Of designs Tie base Nickel SILVER
pon which deposit silver Of such thickness that
tcy posses. OF solid silver utility and om
superior finish from ~
Gorhsm Manufacturing Company IetT with confidence 20 the
heh reputation established in the production Of SOLID
which they been ir engaged and
tLry public that they will fully sustain that repua
production Warts Of such quality
Durability will slisactton to the pur
chaser AL articles made by them are stamped aus
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

Our Washington correspondent states that the PreSi-
dents Message will not hold out the olive branch 10
Congress- but will rather make proposals likely to IN
troluce new dissenson. We shall know what are MI
,Johnsons intentions by tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.

BIT rSLzsRAPH TRIBUNE.
COLUMBIA, :. C., Dec. 2.-The election Of UnitS
States senator TO I'LL the vacancy occasioned by the
p.ri,ion OF the term Of the Hon. John l.. Manning VII
occur day after tomorrow The most prominent candtsa
namei i tho Hon. j. b. Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
TENNESSEE.
EN NENNfiss
AND DUMB INSTITUTE RROPEYED.

THE DEAF AND DUMB ISsTITUTE RR0PENED
BY rsLEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
NASHVILLE Dec AFTER a suspension of five years,
the Tennessee Institute for Deaf and Dumb at Knoxville
will be again opened for the reception of pupils on Monday
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

Northumberland Dennison has written a
letter, elsewhere published, giving advice which,
coming from an old Cabinet associate, may be well
received by Mr.. Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

STORE SLAVERf-ITS APPROPRIATION IO FAi -
SENATORS ELECT WHO CANNOT TAKE THE TESr-OAn
OUT or THE STATE TREAsURY-THE Z. s. c0USn-
TIE PRESIDENTS POLICY THE CAUSE OF THE PRLSh
BAD CONDITION oP AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.
from Our Special Correspondent.
AUSTIN Nov. 70 ~
The soealled Legislature Of Texas finally adjOoD'
on Tuesday morning last. Its acts have been emneH
dsloyal in tone and temper but not much 50 on ihs
bates that occurred in and which have not been TPo
The measures introduced and discussed but which thro
policy were not adopted are still indicative Of 7
real views and feelings Of the members. Indeed sou.
the mombors seem to have taken the sentiments eag'e
by the Rev. Petroleum V. Nasty IN earnest. luz
making intermarriagcs between whites and persoe
color penal and taking not 20 punish them iof ~
together without being married. looks ike carrying
idea of the Rev. Petroleum. ihough Tue ae'iTn
Legislature would imply that there danger thai
intermarriages might become frequent, there seems
no apprehension on that score. The Acts IN lEISs,
labor trespass and apprenticeship, together WIN m
Exemption and County Court Acts, constitute 1
devised system for the practical restoration OF -
Tho chief problem to be solved by the LegslsIoll
how 10 make contracts for labor specifically eniors
and at the same time by means OF stay anu eAe"r
laws, the contracts TO pay for tne CnSr Ie
forceable BY means of the County or oouh .ss
the poor freedmen may be got at on mAD'
nal charges without the Intervention " (
Grand jury As Judge Roberts, the Preslden, n
NeCp6SlOn ~
nett the o. s. Senators elect cannot take the lcs
the Legislature has made them handsome app ~
out of the State Treasury to enable them 10 Sc'
membeB ., -. onsras
The Legislature adjourned the 18th inst, stsI ss
sion of 100 days. As soon all the laws are nj, H
will transmit you copy. The Legislature, a. Il n b
the most ignorant set OF that ever asemOs hOr
State IL was composed in the main Of overseas slo
Jockeys and thmblerg politicians, who repre'e TS,, Te
vile passions engendered by our cyil wal. d',r hr
not twenty members capable Of drawing up az a-s t
or who could be elassed as gentlemen Ihe,e uss
Senators and six Representatives who we're
Radicals socaed-the other ll3 being CVus e.s ,nd
considerable majority OF the ConserTaI eesss,on
original Secessionsts the Others opposed 70 s T D.
event with their States" In other Eords ne Int
Rebels 10 10 Union men. Will the Congres," Tso 10
States suffer such men TO rule this stale ,tsn eai
one shall not care if the President u NeA'
the National Capitol. ,.or Eve yeas y
No United states Judge Texas afler o'sl . ,,o r'
unchecked crime and lawlessness, has had u'
10 organize a Grand Juryl ,,o n Tbs y.
President Johnsons policy is the sole eus .Seyr een
condition of stairs in Texas Had the NOT, bi,es S0
CONC against the Republican party the 10y as not E
ere this have had 70 emignte. IL Congress cIssre
ont the shan State Government set up mere "a 70 40
Rebels bv means of that policy they ma! H''
vet
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
Aen'1lotk 0ailn Gribmme,
MONDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1866.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We vii. thank our advertising customers 70 hand d
their Advertisements early hour possible II received ate
O'Clock they csnuo classified urde- their proper heads
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
FLORIDA.

JUDGE MARVIN REFLECTED SENATOR
DIT rkLEGRAPH
AUGUSTA, Dec. l-lntellgenee received at Charleston
reports the reelection OF Marvin United States Senator
for six years from March.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
NORTH CAROLINA.

PROCEEDINGS 0P THE LEGISLATURE.
Br TKLEGaAPH TRIBUNE.
RALEIlH, Dec. I'm the North Carolina Senate NJ
Higgins of Halifax introduced and carried resolution
allowing officers OF the Legislature $40 and members
IL was amended by substitutlng 81.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

we sny. and trust that we shall have occasion to
.neak no more about Il.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
GEORGIA.
rnE LEGISLATURE UNANIMOUSLY EXPRESS sYMPAur

THE LEGlSLATCRR UNANIMOUSLY EXPRESS sYMPAT
WITH JEFF DAVIS.
W,sMSG1oN. Dee 2.-The following dispatch was th
evening received at the Tribune Bureau here from d
Tribune Bureau IN Savannah:
S,v,SNurIG IGa Dec. l.-Mr Henderson introduced the "a
lowing resolutions yesterday in the House which have e
unanimously adopted both branches OF the Legislature
WLsr,as The General Assembly woud do injustice to y
rea, heart OF Georgia give formal expression
their respect the character and services OF the hus
prisoner Of state Jefferson Davis Al the generous pulses
that heart are IN l unison and sympathy with his sier
and msfortunes Its affections cluster around Tie e
chief % once dear but abandoned cause There they III
cluster and center while admire all that is chiyare
nature while they regard all that is noble in virtue Ihen
fore the General Assembly
R,.ls That their sincerest coincidence and Warmesi n
thy arr rendered Mr. Jefferson Davis In his cOnhneent
they looh forward with anxious socitude 70 the day w1H
magnanimou and patriotic President shall put al end 70
confinement and By the inerpOsition Of Executive cne
restore him people for whom he faithfully struggled
on account OF whom he endures with Christian Olttlde
han,lpj Of long and rigorous imprisonment
FREEDMEN GOING TO THE SOUTHWEST
Br TELEGRAPH r THE TRiBvSE
LOUIsyiLLE Dec. 2-Large numbers OF freedmen q
making contracts in Chattanooga 10 go Soufh-Wea
work on the railroads. Building squads depart aims
every day.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
1,,v,oo, r,oy or FACTORY GIRLs.-Thirly " W. I,

recently arrived in Newark from Ensan s,.,,r,. y
engaged W Mcssrs Clark Co. nresa In Easas
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
VIRGINIA.
THE STATE FISANC rs.


The report Of the Treasurer OF Virginia for the fiscal
year ending 30th September 1866, gives the following
statements
Balance In the treasury l October is65.... scOeJ -
Received from st October ls6j, 10 3Oh September 49, 80
leo, inclusive '''Vff ~
1907, l2s %
Is,8 Inclusive 76l e6s GO
balance on hand 10 l,t October ls66 s3l5 l5g 81
To the credit o the commonwealth in the following
banks:
Planters National Bank Of Richmond. Si62i5 %
Union Rank of Richmond ............. 9l7il 20
First National Bank of Richmond $3.50 %
National Exchange Bank OF Richmond - 400 W
$685. lj9 -
Tweutynine foreign insurance companies doing business
the state have under act of Feb 8 1866, deposited IN
the State Treasury SSS000 in Virginia registered and
coupon bonds and $4,000 notes secured by deeds on
real estate.
Among the securities and outstanding countersigned
notes of the independent banks OF the State the fol-
lowing:
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bonds S3IOOO Confederate
bonds s27O0O City OF Wheeling guaranteed bonds s2l 900
Bank of Winchester circulation $4,000 City Of Wheeling
guaranteed bonds s22O00
The total amount of donations and appropriations to the
Monument Fund has been $3i9 2sl 81; of which there
has been dsbursed $4 ijS s. leaving baatee of
expired appropriations $lii,s23 81.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
faEEDMEy GOING TO THE SOUTHWEST.
TEXAS.

TIE ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGIsLATURE-THE ASH
OF THAT BoDY-ITs ATTEMPTS PRACTICALLY ToH
STORE sLAvERY-TTs APPROPRIATION TO Pn ID
SENATORS ELEcr WHO CANNOT TAKE THE TEST-ol'
OUT or THE STATE TREAsURY-THE Z. $. coUsnT
TIE PRESIDENTS POLICY THE CAUSE OF THE PREsA'
BAD CONDITION oP AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
AmusementS.

BARNUM> AMERICAN MUSEUM
DAY AND ~ \ENlNG-DLD ADAM. Mir. G. " Clarke md =
hh company. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURlOSlIlEs-
VAN tMBJ RGHS COLLECTION or WILD ANIMALS.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

WINTER GARDEN.
THIS ENENING-lTALIAN OPERATIVE STAR or THE
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

NiBLOS GARDEN
THIS ENENiNG-TuE BLACK CROOK-GEeai Parnenne
Ballet Troupe.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
THIS EVENlNG-SECOND MONDAY POPULAR CONCERT
n Weu Miss Mcdonald. Mr. Hill, Mt Colby, Iheo. Thomas
Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

Disbursed from LIST October lo65 to Both September
l-un. lnclnslye..
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

GERMAN ITALIA THEATEG
THIS EVENINO-SlC lST WAHNSlNNlG. DIE WIENER
IN PARIS. MI Bogumi plwison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03
A GROWN OF GLORY.
STERLING'S AMBROSIA

Il willing TO recon mend it, Three OF rapidly in
creasing sale have made the Ambrosa famous all
the world.
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TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosis will suit you TO T. Elegantly put mp
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THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
sryRLISG's AMBRosrA lie the beet, most agreeable
aud effective toilet in the world To prove b-, try
carton.
Sold by Druggists,
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ais Fulton Street, New York.
octi7-d.wiy
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For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Com
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SINGERS AND PrBLIC SPEAKERS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03
DIR. Franklin and the South Car
DINA Planter.

freud relates TO that the Summer before the war
at the house of hospitabe South carolinan planter he
was up one morning with the and about to ven
ture forth on a morning walk when he checked by
the planter at the door.
"You cannot pass, Sir Too early
a'roo early, Why my dear Colonel what ssss Dir.
FrankIn'"
" Early to bed and early to rise VIII make man
healthy and wealthy and WISE"
"yery fine, sir: but all faacy. Early risins and the
inhalation upon an empty stomach of the morning
isrs OF this country North and soutb have been the
death Of thouss nds-the death thousands sir from
the time OF Capt John Smith this day Wait till after
breakfast fortfy your stomach with cup OF hot coffee
and then the vspors Of night being exhaed
by the sun we will take a morning ride"
But my dear Colonel, AM always fortified with a
winegIass Of HosrnrrsRs celebrated STOMACH BfrERs.
"Ah, then sir you may stick TO DR.. Franklin Hostel
ters agent at Charleston supplies me, and expect
ing bcx day with my wagon. Those Btters, find,
are sure protective against all the fevers resulting from
malaria Doctor Franklin holds good, SIR even In the
swamps South Carolina If fortified with Hostetters
Bitters." lfee27d&vlw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03
GRANT As A CADErl

Prof CORES, classmate of Gen. GRANTS
at West Point, has just written work,
Grant and his Campaigns" He speaks thus
of GRANT as cadet:
In his cadet studies, Grant had something
to contend with. in the fact Of his own lack of
early preparation, and the superior prepare
ton of most of his competitors, who had been
over part of the course before they entered
Among these were William B. Franklin, who
stood at the head of the class; Roswell s. Rip
ley. not famous for his History of the Mexi-
can War written in the interest of General
Pillow, and to injure General Scott, but
quite infamous for firing with great rapid
ity upon the burning Sumter, which the de-
voted garrison were trying to extingulsh
RUFUS Ingalls,, the excellent quartz master
general OF the Army of the Potomac; Joseph
J. Reynolds, late commander in Arkansas;
Christopher G. Augur, long IN command al
Washington: the rebel General Franklin
Gardner. who surrendered Port Hudson to
Banks when Grant had taken yickburg; and
Others to whom, we design no discredit by not
mentioning them. Thirty nine of the one
hundred and more who had been appointed
in 1899, graduated in 1913. Grant was the
independent middle-man, twenty -irst on the
list.
The honor Of being his comrade for two
wears at the Academy enabled me to speak
more intelligiby, perhaps, than those of the
new school, who have invented the most
absurd stories TO illustrate his cadet life. |
remember him as a plain, common sense,
straight forward youth; quiet, rather of the
old head on young shoulders order; shunning
notoriety; quite contented, while others were
grumbling; taking to his military duties in
very busness-like manner; not n prominent
man in the corps, but respected by all, and
very popular with his friends. His souhri-
quet of Uncle Sam was given to him there,
where every good fellow has nickname,
from these very qualities. indeed, he was
very uncle-like sort of youth. He was then
and always an excellent horseman, and his
picture rises before me as write. in the old
torn coat, obsolescent leather gig-top, loose
riding pantaloons. with spurs buckled over
them going with his clanking sabre to the
Grill hall. He exhibited but little enthusiasm
in anything: his best standing was in the
mathematical branches, and their application
to tactics and military engineering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-03
CoLGArE's AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP.

COLGATE'S aR0NAIIU Vk0htAo Hh DO
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the Nursery. It's perfume is exquisite sndi's ~s'n'
;ng properties unrivalled For sale by all druggists
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