davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20
THE DRAMA.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.


Mr. Grover will not produce Treasure TroyeP
tonight at Olympic. According TO his advertisement
the preparations quite completed and 1t is post
lOned til Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Boothroyd Farclough an experienced TRACE
dan but who Is comparatively unknown 10 the New
York stage WILL this evening, commence an engagement
at the French Theater appearing as Hamlet Mr.. Gott-
hold will enact the Ghost and Miss Vernon will play
Opheid.
Mr.. w. B. Freligh has succeeded Mr.. Fox in the
management OF the Bowery Theater, where Mr. Joseph
Proctor will, this evening commence engagement Ia
the play 9f Macbeth" Mrs. w. c. Jones VIII appear as
Lady Hdebeh
Mr.. Hackett, ut the Broadway Theater viii play
na IN Henry ~ on IN Monday % 1 WSs
0f Windsor will he repeated Tuesday and Thursday.
Next Saturday at Matinee Mr. Haekett may be seen in
Monsieur MaLef and O'CuiiaAaH Miss Lucile Western
will coDnencc an engagement at this theater Mon
day next. ,N'lit .i.tt p. ii ....s IA .4 g ~.
Mr. George Ciristy. the eminent minstrel, Is to be
tho recipient of testimonial, Wednesday next at
bill Of entertainment wilibe arranged for that
Mr. Greenwood gives day exhibitions of the Bun
van Tableaux every Wednesday and saturday as Union
Hall This arrangement Is made especially for the con-
venienee ~ ladies nd children. q j..
The Worel Sisters will this week appear in '' Fra
Diavolo" and Cinderella" ..--7I e.. Ir .Iul. ft
Mr.. Barnnm Announces that the present will be the
last week OF The octoroon' al his Museum. t.,e
Ristori sailed Saturday. Her departure was
witnessed by crowd OF friends and admirers She VIII
return TO the United States next Autumn and appear la
AN entirely new play by the author OF Elizabeth on
the subject OF Marie Antoinette.
THE Flying Scudn at Walacks THE Black
Crook Mt Nblos and the other chronic theatrich a.
fractions OF the city, will be presented as usual
The M..ico' Wo,d OF Londonl has risen stcp a tho
estimation VI oonnoisseurs.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

The New School Prcsbytcrians, who met at
Rochester, and the Old School Presbyterians,
convened at Cincinnati have proposed
terms of reunion, which we elsewhere report.
Among other things, they prescribe that no
rule or precedent which does not stand ap-
proved by both bodies shall be of any authority
until reestablished in the united body, and
that iudicatOries, ministers, and people of the
united church shall guard against all needless
offensive reference to the divine cause OF
Slavery. Thus the Presbyterians of America
may end religious difference which has ex-
isted for thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

seems TO have been n complete succcss-grcat
in the magnitude of the numbers attending IT,
in the perfection of It's organization. IN Tie
moderation and thoroushncsa OF the speeches.
in the unanmty of it's sentiments, and in the
good order which was observed.
No less significant than the gnomniOus de-
feat OF the Government was the circumstance
that the great speech of the evening was
delivered by The OlDonOghue, who has for
many years been one of the leaders of the
National party of Ireland, and who was now
introduced to the meeting as the President OF
the Irish Reform Club. He made an
excellent address, Which excited the ut
most enthusiasm. lie cOnclusvely proved
to his English hearers the identical in
tcrests of the disfranchised classes in England
and in Ireland, and thus cOnsummated the
complete union between the RcfOrmers OF En-
gland and those of Ireland, a fact which offers
new guarantees for the speedy success OF the
cause of Reform
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

able. This will be bad news for tHe n''Se'Vu,
aries Of the party intending TO rake ncA'
Summer q tour for the benefit Of its hcai'3l )
but it is q solemn fact that Brown does n''
want 10 900 them in Georgia, and it Is ex-
tremely doubtful whether anybody will want
20 see them anywhere.
If only all the Brownsof the South were like this
Brown, how bright or future would be J But
10 man holding such OpiniOns under such cir
cumstances can long remain alone The thou
sands who think az he does, needing only n
spokesman and q leader, will gladly give IN
their adherence to a policy which means peace
and prosperity. They want bread. and not re-
venge peace and not another desperate revolt;
status in tho Union, and not an eternal abiding
out in the cold. Brown speaks their mind now /;
but, give them a chance, and we shall hear them
speaking it for themselves.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20
much will he give us for our debit

The Richmond edItofs, Judging by the reports
they give of the recent banquSt in the Exchange
Hotel in that city, to the gentlemsc representing
different newspapers at the trial of Mr. Ds.is' "eio
surprised at the sentiments eyinced by some o. SHo
Northern journalists present. The scenes ri the BAN
quet were closed by drinking toast to THE Health
of Mr.. Jefferson Davis as a Soldier and Man" pro-
posed by Mr.. Joseph Mcfarland, editor of The a'h-
ington Chronicle, and by the company singing Aud
Lang Syne.' Some of the gentlemen present de-
clined to drink this toast.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

Correspond ence from Kansas predicts wa
of Indian determination between the Platte and
Arkansas Rivers. This news, though based on
conclusions OF Gen. Hancock's recent pow
vows, we have only to regret, and still may
venture to doubt There is no object to be
gained by determination, if anything less VIII
serve. 1t may prove an endless business for
small forces, as our Indian veterans well know /;
and it is matter not worth boastlng
in advance, till we have fully calcu-
lated cost and possibility. As it is reekoned
that every savage we kill costs the nation
about 100000, the possibility does not seem to
he inviting. The prospect of short campaign
to kill even one high-priced tribe of Indians
cannot be regarded as certain. Whether or
not our generals shall succeed in extermina ing
any considerable portion of the Indians, it must
be admitted that the practical rapacity OF our
Government is put to very high annual
charge for their funeral - notwithstanding
which the sayages are anything but dead.
Cen Sherman is reported as saying, We can
"have Indian war or not, as we choose Let
us choose not to have it.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

friendship We repeat great stride yesterday t1kcn
IN the line OF recOnstruotiOn'
The LgRchburg Yugipian, after giving thanks
to the Northern Republican bOndsmcn. says;
'.The south will breathe frccr and feel that night
mare has been lifted from rs bcaynebyeast M opol
Gle I'm the way reconstruction has been broken dOWh
and the Federal Court at Richmond ala mort ycstcday
townId healing the wounds OF the nation ana restoring
GOOD. Will and harmony than has ever rceh ude DrpiC
W. hal The event auspciOus ore, taught WIN
GOOD and recognize the present fortunate time Tor
both sections OF the Union 10 SET ONT VIII new pupoSo
10 bury their auimoscs and meet together on common
rcInd Of listce peace and fraternity No one. We are
sure would DO more to bring about sugl result or mGIc ore
rejoice at IT, than he who WAS yesterday restored TO inc
free air of heaven from the confines OF ms long incN
ceratiOn."
The baltimore Sun has lettcr from Rich
mond, which says that, upon the release of
Davis,
"Thc habitua self-conro for amoment lost and tho
tide OF pentp emotion poured forth IN shouts OF Joy ana
thanksgiving Co0rcd men and Whites united their hu,,
men, long clouded by settled dependency and apprche
sion lit up # BY sudden burst OF sunlight Ine
effect Of release all parts of the state has been not
only cheering and exhlaTatng but 1t has done more 70
promote good feeling real cordaty, toward the North
aud toward the Government, than any event when mas
occurred since the close OF the have not seen TIL
now any reason 10 believe that the South would for years
do more than accept tho situation and content herself
wish pcrfunctOry performance Of the obligations she
has assumed but the release of hr Davis has touched thc
Southern heart and believe that ~ rs ~ tiis m1a'
cy The appearance in court OF Mr. Horace Grcecy
and Mr. GcITt Smith, and their noble intcrposition IN
behalf OF Mr. Davis. have had peculiar influence III bring
ing about this happy result Our people look upon them
as representative Northern men. and the hand thus
stretched 10 them they have grascd warmly Ths
time il is dramatic grasp but palpaby honest. aud
prompted by full hearts
This must suffice for the present My ma
ligncrs of to-day will be protesting that they
did MT mean it ere three years have passed
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

Gen. Wager Swayne, commanding IN Ala
bama, has been applied to by the State author-
ties for information whether payments from its
treasury for the relief of manned soldiers of
the late Confcderacy are TO be considered as
forbidden under military order. The Generals
reply permits the furnishing of artificial limbs
as q donation. but not payment, and directs
that they be given also 10 those injured in
avoiding conscHption and serving the United
States The general text of the correspondence
is "An act for the relief OF manned officers and
"solders of Alabama OF the Confederate States
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

Ex-Gov. Perry, in another dogmatic letter
writes wildly against Senator Wilson's speeches
in the South He asserts that if left alone
" the negro will act in harmony with his
master" :" but let us try the reverse OF this
proposition.. Why should not the master act
in harmony with the negro, now that he has
vote and cannot be sOldf Every day"
mourns Gov. Perry, "by means OF this Radical
" agitation, the negro will be less and less I'm
" der the influence of his true friends and
"neghbors. At present, out OF the towns and
4" villages, the negro cares nothing about his
"right of suffrage, and knows nothing. Unless
"infuenced by bad men he will not trouble
"hmself to register or vote. This, however,
" will not always be the case. III, therefore,
Eve are wise in the coming election true to
yourselves, =" and have the true interests of the
"negro at heart, we may defeat the call OF a
"Convention, and save the State from
"Radicalism, and agrarianism, and a
"war of races in the future" If
there is anything antagonistic in the two
races, q Convention, and the just laws Con-
vention is intended to establish, are necessary
to prevent the war Mr.. Perry fears. Two races
cannot live peaceably in freedom where the
rights of one race are denied by the other.
Mr.. Perry would maintain the conditions Of
strife, and opposes the only sure means OF
establishing good feeling and permanent peace.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

DIR. Boyd, gentleman who honorably aided
in the escape of slaves, was sentenced for this
ofiense to fifteen years in the prison OF the
District of Columbia, but was pardoned by Mr.
Lincoln after having served eighteen months OF
the term When DIR. Boyd lately applied for
registry in Washington, he was refused, on the
ground that no one could be registered who
had been Convicted of an infamous oifense."
He appealed to the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict, and it has promptly upset this atrociousy
absurd ruling. Judge 0lin holds that the Presi-
dents pardon restored Dr. Boyd to his political
rights, and Judge Fisher that he has not COM
mitted an Infamous crime. We are glad to
think that by no accident could the District
Judges have been induced to serve Slavery
after its death and burial.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20
THE hyde pIRK REF0RM uEEyyyG

The great Reform Meeting in Hyde Park,
London, of which we present on another page
full account is an event in the political history
Of England full of significance and of promise
for the future. The triumph of the people over
the anti Liberal Government could not have
been more complete. Before the meeting the
Government had assumed the most arrogant
air. They had issued illegal procamations,
bOasted of their determination 10 butcher the
people rather than admit them To the Park,
concentrated troops, massed an army OF police,
alarmed all London by calling upon loyal
persons to come forward to defend the
cause of order, and thus, by bully
ing and menacing, had endeavOred
to drive the people from ihe assertion OF their
rights. Such had been tbe assurance of the
Government that even most ef the Liberal
members of Parliament, among them Mr.. Glad
stone, advised the League not to defy the Gov
eminent, and to desist from holding the meet
ing Too much praise cannot he afforded TO the
1irmness of Mr. Beales and the Reform League,
who did not falter when the support of most
of their friends in Parliament failed them.
They insisted on their right to hold the
meeting, and the intimidated Government did
not dare to take up the gauntlet thrown down
to them. The meeting took place at the
appointed time, and according to the newsDapers.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

There is an official murmur in Washington
against the size of our debt Our astute Treas
urer shakes his head over the inadequacy of
men and means to cancel it, But what it is to
be born n diplomatst! See Mr.. Seward, for
instance, rubbing his hands, and counting out
S7,20O,O00 to such usurer rs Count Gortseha-
koff This is round cool sum to pay for an
iceberg, and the more so because our national
debt is about as large and productive as Rus
sian America We can only propose to Count
Gortaohakoff apotbeg and similar bargain How
- IN ho ,;re us for our debt
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

1t was fortunate that the Atlantic Telegraph
Company, after successfully laying the cable OF
1856, Immediately repaired that of 1865 The
cable of 1906 has just been broken 10y an ice
berg, and our only line of communication with
the Old World is at present the cable of 1869
The Company expects to repair the damage
Mithnmt delay.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

At date of Querctaro. April q, Gen. Esco-
bcdo reports another repulse of his enemy.
Gen. Diaz had been visited on the Goth by q
German Princess with proposal of terms for
the disbanding of the stro-Belgic corps, and
guaranteeing the life of Maximian Gen.
Diaz disclaimed any authority to pardon the
uSurDcr
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

ReporfS, the Money article, Markets, and other
mattcyS ,2iA be found on the second page :.
Passengers Sailed and Arrired and Criminal
Court Reports on the third page; an dan Appeat
for aid fer the Freedmen on the Sich page
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice taken Of Anonymous Communications Whever
intended authenticated by the aud ddress
necessarily for pubhcston bu1 guaranty fo'
hs good faith
All business letters m thus Office should addressed TuE TRIB
URK. Eow-York
We cann,t undertake TO return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

DAILY tribune Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mad Subscribers s. per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKIY TBIBUNE, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms cash in advance
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20
NAVY GAZETTE.
sr rsEsaslrn 70 i'm rNInuxn,

~ rsEsssArH TO sHp THlBUSA 20 ta z.
csP W. A. Hehesou Chief Engineer Robert DeRy rRte
E ssvy have sess detached NON special dsty AZ and
Capt wnow has ben ordered IA duty 81 Pensacola Navy
sr and Cb,p SAn Wallace tie uHnep states steamer Frank
TAs oldest .gsads q Squadron q the Gulf ccmao.
dreJohn A. WinseS Comnn merged
AiAaie Rear Admiral James 8 Pslash paing f. N
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

Advertisements for this weeks Issue of TIL
wEgKIx TRIBUNE must be handed in To-Day
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20
Business Noiites.
AMERICAN (WALTHAM) WATCHES.
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Sold FycrVwhere.

BARRY's TRICOPHEROUs FOR THE HAIR.
p.ouis by the principal Europe and America THIS eH
rt admitted standard preparation for all purposes
its falling OIL eradcaes scur
dsadruf it The most beautiful Condition us
@ rcoiers the Oh poms other preparation quite s
GAyEY No II Queenst., Jersey. Europe
SHAVER 80 229 Piccadlly, London
JoNgS Co, ~ Boulevard des Capucines rams
BfRCH. Nc. MoeiSworthst Dublin
CorrHELF YOss, No 2l Crosse Johsnnis o., hshbuIs
Highst.. Guernsey.
GREEN, No i8 Higha
GRATHAN Lincolnshire.
COSGALA Madrid spain.
CORUJO, HsyRna-
BROTHERS, Canada
MORTON & Co. Nova ScOtls.
Newfoundland.
Co, San Francisco
Edwards Island
UKMPgTEAD BaliHe. Honduras
T. g. Co, Panama
NIoBEY, Brazil
Moss X Co. Australia.
Vera Cruz, Mexico
KENNEDY. Jas4a
WKR. Prussia
IOcAsrB. Russia.
BARRATT, China
MANLOye, Japan
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

Mis-. WINSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
urp,n Of the best female pIrns and in the United
States aaI has used Or yeas With neyeug safety and sue
cess by millions their children 1t relieves the child from
p.o eeets acl stomach relieves wind ce and ly giving
r. sal health the child the neither Be and call for
Mas WSsLows SoorHSG SYRuP"
Harm, te m i Of CuRrrs PERKINS" the outside wrapper
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20
.. o...1RYYe e,GAzET1E..' !

The following ksvsbeeh granted days d,t m opue their
r,Tmeus second Lut O. rhatop 4h Csvary second Lieut.
H HshsUay Infantry SseoDd Lieut. Sfeele "a
c.pI W. T. cunHpg. ish hisiZ Second Lsst x Tesn,
Eecoe isuts Hadey 9Th Inany, aud W. o. Carey
fantry Major Lowell ed list have been granted dsys
.alyIn ~
sSowiug have ordered on their CehpsHss ~btk
tbey have First Lieut. r. Dobey Compssy C. sen
ssVsy Firt Aeyt r. WI BaooB. Company ssa Aftsy and
firs Lieut. A. ~ Ger1on, caapsny L, s'h AfuhsTy i
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

STUDIO BUILDING (TBNTHSC) -.. ..
DAY AND EVENING -- EXHIBITION OF blEhSIhpi =
DOAeS or TIiB GRBAr NOSbMiih
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

ACADEMY or DESIGN.
nay AND RVFNING-FORTI SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF PICTURES AND SCULPTURE Corner of Twenty thrst anC
lBunha
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

UNION HALL.
THIS BVBHING-BUEYAN TABlBACX Corner Broadway snd
Tze thinist
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20
Metui2Dork 9uilp Gr1bmnte,
MONDAY. MAY 20 1867.

TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20
THE srEAMEk GENERAL sEDGwIcK DISABLED

NoRyoIK. May 1s-The steamship Gen. scdgwick,
from kewYork Tor Galveston, Texas, has put here
htvlng beoA disabled south Of IIattoras
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

FIFTHAyB OPERA HOUSE, . ,
,,,,s pvRNING-GrRn Chisty's Minstrel-UPPER TbN
,ryInisA AHD-JAPANESB JUGGLBRS-NbW ACTS MUSIC SING
INs DANCING, etc.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

LtIIY A LIONS MINSIKbIiN. -, -, :,
,,,,, ,,ypvtNS" INK JAIS-WOMANS klGHID-ftlB ONbf
1lt0N Eph Horn Hese Seymour etc
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

nApNIM'S AMERICAN Nj hbV 49, ,,,,,Jr % p,,
my .vn vVIsiNGLTIIE OCTOROON - TWO hUnniN.6p
pnn AND ,FpGi,Sf1IRSEVAN AMBURGHS COLLbCIioN Of
ANIMALS
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20

BOWEKY THlATLR rt,p MIL II
pufg RyREtgG-MACBETfI Mr. Joseph Proctor Ihb "UhH
. q8Hk or TOLEDO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-02
From Washtnrton.

WAsHTSGToS, Feb. 1.-The President
to-day sent TO Congress, in reply to res
olutions, 7transmitting a statement
showing the number and reasons for
removals in the several departments.
Noluminous documents on the subject
OF Mexico were transmitted 70 the
House.
Hon. Philip johnson, Representative
to Congress from PENNSYLVANIA, died
suddenly last night of congestion of the
liver.
The Senate Committee on Finance
to report on Tuesday bill fund
ing compound interest notes held by
banks r. 4-Ia -
There is no probability that the tariff
bill as passed by the Senate will be ac-
cePted by the House. 1t will eventual
ly. go to the committee of conference, in
which substantially the bill will be
framed.
Hon. Phillip johnson, Congressman
from the Eleventh District of PennsvI-
vania, died suddenly last night.
The President has nominated Gen.
Fullerton for Postmaster at St. Louis.
The House judiciary Committee are
still taking evidence in relation to the
Maryland affair.
The impeachment investigation is
making no progress.
The Senate mas confirmed H H
Heath as Secretary of the Territory of
New Mexico, and LoVett s. Morton rs
Assessor of Internal Revenue for the
18th District of Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-02

CINcISNATI, Feb. AT q meeting OF
the directors OF the Little Miami Rail
road yesterday, the following of6cers
Wersselected w H Clement, Presi-
cent CT hilSOuEY Vice Presidents J.
W. GuftyI late Assistant Superinten-
dent of the New York and Erie road
superintendent; S. E. Wright, TIeasu-
rer; d. G.. a. Davenport, Auditor: Gen.
2. W. SIader, General Ticket Agent;
J. n. Kinney, General Freight Agent.
Messrs. Clement, Strader and Kinney
Immediately resigned their position,
when E. w. Woodward, late Superin-
tendent, was elected President, and
Col. O'Brine, General Ticket Agent.
Mr.. Kinney's place is not vet FILLED,
The weather continues soft and the
snow Is fast disappearing. The pros
pect Is good for the early resumption of
navigation. Thermometer al 9 A. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-02
Removing soldiers Remains.
From the Raoerstolr7l Herald.

@-NGGFStOl1It E1cFuAu-
On Tuesday last train of army
wagons passed up Potomac street, <
portion of them were loaded with
stained pine collins, standing on end:
the other contained the camp eoufpape
and provisions of a portion Of the An
tietam Cemetery Burial Corps. They
proceeded TO the graveyard on the
county ground, near the bone mill
The wagons were driven in Colonel
Hughes field, and preparations made
for camp. The snow was shoVelei
away from a space large enough
to pitch the tents, which were soon
put up; fires We're built, and
soon so TT the bleak fields had some
OF the appearance of a military
camp. On Wednesday morning the
process OF disinterment commenced.
<a aI removing the snow from the out
sIue IoH ot the graves, the frst grave
I Ma S 'oeI and the body taken out.
Us tits Ieit pace LOT the earth from the
next grave, and ''breaslv or a chance
10 get at the frozen crust of earth cover
ing II, (about a foot thick. \ ana co ~,
through the row or tier. The bodies ara
buried about three feet below the sur
face, the graves about eight inches
apart, and collins were used in all cases.
The earth is taken away down TO the top
of the coffin, and carefully cleaned
therefrom. Then the top of the
coffin Is split by a pick and taken
of. The body lies there, a black
mass OF decomposed flesh and bones.
Some have blankets around them;
others have not. The new coffin is
placed along side the grave; one man
stations himself at the head with a
square, short-handled shovel; another
at the foot with spade; and with these
implements the remains are removed
into the new collins. What was appa-
rently the form ola man as it lay in the
coffin, when disturbed, is nothing but
pile of bones, the flesh all being de-
cayed, and turned to black dust. The
skull is placed at the head of the coffin,
the other bones, dust, and decayed
cloth thrown in indiscriminately, the
coffin covered and lifted away and
another grave opened
About two hundred bodies are buri-
ed in this place, mostly those who died
in the hospital here after the battle of
Antietam. a few were killed near
where they were buried, when Kilpat-
rick attacked Lees retreating army.
Some rebel dead were buried here
these are not disturbed. About thirty
bodies were taken up the first day.
On Thursday the weather became so
intensely cold, and the ground was so
hard frozen that the work was suspend
ed for the present.
On Saturday morning the party re-
turned to Sharpsburg, the earth being
TOO nard frozen to prosecute the work.
1t will be resumed when a thaw takes
place.