davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT.

SECOND MILITARY DISIklCI.
LETTER FROM GEN. sICKLEs TO SENATOR WILSON
NsuFFICIENCY OF THE APPROPRIATION TO CARRY
OUI THE RECONSTRUCTION LAW.
HDoRs. SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,
CHARLESTON, >. c., June 1s, 1867
The Hon Henry WILSON, chief Military Committee United
State Senate.
MY DEAR SIR: II is probable, in view Of existing
circumstances tina. Congress win In July. Is
proper, therefore, should inform you that the appro
priaon Of 100000 10 execute the Reconstruction acts Is
altogetr inadequate. am informed that my estimates
for Apr and May are less than those Of other District
Commanders. Indeed, the whole was more
than absorbed by the estimates for May. For the
Carolina' at least 100000 viii be required.
have applied to the Navy and Treasury De
partmens for certain facilities, which, In view OF
the small appropriation presumed would be granted,
but my requests have not been favorably considered
that aid must be expected from that De-
partmenn the execution Of the Reconstruction acts o
Congress The Secretary of the Treasury expressed his
desire t0d0 all he could. but did not feel at liberty to
make an! disbursements for objects not precisely within
the jurisdiction Of his Department IL IL usual believe
when the appropriation for object authorized by Con-
gress Is Insufficient to make the necessary expenditures
and trust fte deficiency bill but in the execution OF
those act this win be mpracteable inamneh as
the principal disbursements for the services OF per-
who Depend upon their pay for support have tie
honor suggest your consideration and OF col
leagues d we'll that the interests of the public
require without delay further appropriation to execute
the acts Congress for the government OK the ReDe
States. Very yrespectfully, . .-l-
ID. L. SIcKLEs, Major Gen. Commanding
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
HUNGARY.
CORONATION or THE KING

CORONATION or THE KING.
The Emperor Francis Joseph was crowned King OF
Hungary at O'Clock In the morning at Buda June
Everything was conducted In accordance with time
honored custom general amnesty was proclaimed on
the OCCASION and the enthusiasm Of the popuace was
very great.
The coronation oath taken by the Emperor Francis Jo
~ nh was as follows We Francis Joseph. by the grace
of God &c hereditary and apostolic King OF hungary
and s dependencies by the living God the blessed
Church of God the authorities OF Hungary and Its de-
Tendencies, aud all the inhabitants OF fhe khgdon o
every confession and Of every station III lle III al tnei
rights privileges, liberties, laws and ancient estapsheo
customs: that we will do justice 10 every man, that we
will inviolably maintain the privileges ana
the independence according TO law and the territorial N
tegry OF Hungary and the Charter OF King Andrew H.
with the exception of the clause Of Article 81 beginning
with the words Qtodsi zero nos to the words 80 per
Defuun facudttmD We will neither ALLEVIATE nor lessen
any sessions within the frontiers OF hungary anu is
dependences but far as we are able we Will ncrese
and extend them and will do all that can De rlgheousy
done the common veal the renown and the e1tah zen
Saints"
COUNT ASDRAssY
The Emperor has bestowed upon Count Andrassy ana
the Prince Prmate the Grand Cross of the Order OF ~
Stephen IL IL said that the title OF Prince wlil more
over he conferred upon Count Andrassy. A.,
The London Times (editOriayD says OF tne coronh'on
of the King Hungary, in Its relation to the settlement
ia especially as foremost bnlwark against Eastern
nationality and we think the Magyars as well as the
Austro- Germans may well be satisfied In constltu'
ting its outworks. 10 Is IN TINS sense mainly Una. a
coronation at Buda may be looked upon as an even.
Of European importance II implies RECOMMENDATION not
only OF the Magyars with the Emperor but OF all hungary
with all Austria, OF all Austria Win an tIns ~ the
Austrian monarchy reassert their ascendancy over tne
less civilized aud Austria by the side Oh @
look forward with capess and confidence TO the solution
Of the Eastern question"
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, June 23.-There has been received
from the Printing OF the Treasury Departments
during the ending yesterday fractional currency to
the amount Of sssioo The amount sent away during
the same rerod ne follows To the Assistant Treasurer
al NewYork 0oooo, and to the National Banks and
Others Total t262s ss4 The amount Of National
currency isssued during the week was t2s 57o and tho
total amount issued date s3oe s26 Prom this is TO
he deducted the currency returned including wonoue
notes amounting to 7. There Is left IN actual cir
cuation at this date, s9ss1 1e1,S7s The sec nritee
held by the Treasurer Of the United States in Trust
for the National Banks, reported yesterday, are aa
follows: As security for circulating ncees So
N40o, and for deposits Of pubic moneys,
currency redeemed during the week was $4,000 Tho
following are the receipts customs at the ports below
named from June 70 the 18th. inclusive: Boston i6is;
Philadelphia, e2s6s3G Baltimore s7sssi-total Gs!s,
The returns from York for the above period have
yet been received The receipts from that port from
June to the sth inclusive, reported this morning,
amount to $2,0l9.s27
the Government dav last week and was placed IA
the conscience fund the remittance being OF 'hat eh
acter. -
on its own application ceased 10 be depository OF pub
lie moneys and financial agent Of the United states'
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
TEXAS,

A DIsIoYAL ,iyoR REFUSES TO BE REMoyED-T1fE
REBEL CONVERSATIONS.
sr rrLseRArH -aBusE
GALVESTON, Texas, June 22.-The opinion of At
torney General sanbcry IL already bringing forth evil
fruit The spirit Of revolt is Strengthening Mayor Havi
land who s'"ved by Gen. Griffin, for Rebel pro-
clivltiss, refus' recognize military authority.
The neagihiug OF Immense yilainy has begun here
During the Rebel legislature ordered sweeping
and complete concaiion Of all property, real and per
sonal held by loyal men. Tho act was enforced with
reinor vgoT; property valued at than sixty
millions seized and sold Judge Deyine Just pardoncd
y President JOhson decrecd three thousand
sales The Rebel Records imperfect and blind, aud
do not show the Of the purchasers Immense sums
were the Receivers. The c0nfiscatons OF
Cromwell In Ireland do not equal this IN extent aud
cruelty Gen Griffin Is urged to probe thsh huge spoaton
fo the bottom, .ItN
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
ITALY.
THE CHURCH PROPERTY BILL

TIiE CHURCH PROPERTY BILL . -.
All the Bureau of the Chamber of Deputies have
rejected Sicnor Ferraras B together with the Covcn
tiou res pecting the Ecclesiastical property.
CHOLERA SICILY. sr- .
II s reported that the Cholera has been making rapa
"a In Sicily Accounts from Calannessetta dated,
Nav 29 state that many 90 were occurring
there daily, and that great CONSERVATION prevaed
among the Inhabitants.
aARIBzLnI AND THE PAPAcY.
The following letter has been addressed by Garhad
70 the University students of Bologna who had decided
10 open subscription In aid Of insurrection at Rome
Casterelli May %, 1867. Ny dear friends owe You
nv applause for the generous resolution OF your ote OF
the day and for your subscription TO the loan May GOD
grant that your example may be followed by all the rest
ef Ifaly TO initiate II s secret duty owe You also
INV fullest gratitude for the happy omen presented by
your contributing to overthrow the tabernacle OF corup
lion and fasehood which is called the Papacy"
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
CRIME.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE DOCUMENTS SOLD FOR PAPER
a, STOCK.
~ rxtssnASH raisrsH
HARRIsnURG, Pa, June 2S.-Foar OF the persons
rre.ted on the charge Of stealing the property Of the
state from the Capitol were bound over to appear at
Cou Yesterday afternoon the Chief Of Police went 70
papermn near Carlisle. aud returned tonight with
OF the kutant Generals last report and other pblic
property -Four bags full OF the Adjutant Generals re-
port had been cut up into paper ..Ht 81
Z 81 is ARREST OF An ALLEGED WIFE PoIsoNER'
Urea. June pa man giving his name as the
Rev W. H. GreenJ was arrested near this city today
charged with poisoning his wife in Litcneld County
Connecticut An officer is hepe from that state with
reousiition from Gov Fenton for the prisoners deiiv
efy 10 the proper authorities The prisoner and the
officer In charge will 40 East on Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
POLITICAL.
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco June 2l.-The Democratic Con-
venton has completed the State ticket by making the
following nominations: Joe. Hamilton, Attorney Gen.
era F. H. selby Harbor Commissioner; George sickles
Clerk OF the Supreme Court Daniel W. Gilwcks, State
Printer and the Rev o. p Fitzgerald superintendent OF
Public Instruction. ]. o. Goodwin OF iuba announces
himself as independent Union candidate for Congress
I'm the Third District g. McCulver Of III Dorado will be
an independent Union candidate for Congress in the
Second District The Democratic Congressional Conven-
tions to-day made the following nominations for Con-
eress First District, 8. b. Axtell of San Francisco
second Jas W. Cofroth Of sacramento; Third, Jas A.
Iohnston of Sierra.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
CANADA.
-, ,.rrssIpH 10 TEE rnisrsE.

QUEBEC, C. E.. june 23.-An unusually large mum na
her Of visitors the States have passed through Que
bec on their way to the watering places the 81 Law
renee A detachment Of the Royal Canadian kines mas
arrived from st. Johns, N T.. -f .ft.f.r --,.
"nrTAwA C. e June p--The ministers from the Mari
time provinces leave early this week tour through
Wcstern Canada Nothing has transpred regarding the
snbiect discussed in Conference. The discount on
American invoices is 2s per cent,
MosTREIL C. E. June 23-A large number OF excur
leave here 10 be present at the great
International Caledonian gathering at NewYork on the
o5tb inst q Bridges has addressed letter to the Sec
refary OF the German Societies. dsprovng In the clear
est manner the statements 10 inhumanty shown by
the Grand Trunk Railway to emgrants passing over 'ner
roa1
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
TURKEY.

CoNsrANTNoPIE, June 22.-The Sultan of Turkey
has left this city for Paris to the great Exhib
t;on and become the guest of the Emperor Napoleon.
LONDON, July ga despatch which reached here
% day from Constantinople positively asserts that
The Sultan has acceded to the proposition of the Eu-
ropean Powers for Joint Commission to inquire into
tbe grievances and demands of the people of CANDIDA
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
A . GIFT swINDLE.
N rurssasH 70 rHs rnisuss-

sy ysIrsaSa rHs TRIBUNE
RALTIyDRE June 22.-The so-named Southern Or-
han. a Enterprise Relief Association, advertised as
Grand solsme for the benefit Of Southern orphans and
bv which scheme large amounts of money were raised
suddeny came to grief last night at Concorda Hall IN
manner entirely unsatisfactory TO the sharchodes anu
nh,idre quarrel rose among the managers over the
funds that had been collected and on the testimony Oh
NJ Jolp L. Hammond the President of the Associaton
Grand Jury found against the nrm OF
Palmer Co. for violating the lawsof the state on m S
ont OF the 100000 tickets have been sod and that tne
most valuable prizes announced had been retired iro
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
BY STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Hammonia from Southamton June
~ arrived here Saturday, and the steamships New
York from southampton June H. and the City Of Boston,
from Liverpool June II, arrived yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
PENNSYLVANIA.
ELECTION IN CRAWFORD COUNTY.

ELECTION IN CRAWFORD COUNTY.
An election for State Senator and AssemDlymen
was held In Crawford County on Friday last wmch nas
nrobably resulted In the choice Of Democratic senator
The imperfect returns received ndicatcthe election OF
Lowry IDemj over Mccoy (Rep) by majority OF about
zoo Tbe emblymen elected Beatty and Espy the
former ha wing double the majority OF any other cand
date In the field Meadyille and Mead township gave
ny
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

HAMBURG, juno 22.-The steamship Borussia Captain
Handen from York. arrived at this port at O'Clock
today.
GLASGOW, June 22-The steamship ST. Patrick, Capt
Troehs from Quebec the llth inst arrived at this
port last evening.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
ALABAMA.
NJ rrIreRArn TO THE TRIBUNE

TO THE TRIBUNE
MOBILE Ala. June 22.-The registration taken in
the First and Second this city this week stands
as follows: Whites, 900; coiored, GA
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Br TIL gGRAH TO rHE TRIBUNE
OMAHA. june 22.-The Union Pacific Railroad is
now open Julesburg $40 miles west Of this point; and
two daily trains viii commence running each way on
Monday Over 100000 pounds Of freight, which has
hsen awaiting this event. will be forwarded at once
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
CROATIA

VIENNA, June 93.-The accounts received kere of
Che state of feeling in Croatia show that the people
of that Province greatly opposed to union with
HnnrarY.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 22.-The Corp Legislatif has adjourned
Che debate on the reforms proposed by the Emperor
NapOeon to November Aext
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
GEORGIA.
n YrLseRApn TO rHl TRIBUNE

yHLEeRApB TO THn TRIBUNE
AUGUSTA, Ca, june 2.-The number registered NJ
two precincts on the outskirts Of the city, were respect
ivelv $40 eolored aud Iss whites Registration In this city
commences Monday next
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
A PATRIOTIC REQUEST.

pY rxIrsaArH rnr rRisUSh I
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l-Capt Pruz, formerly OF
tbc rni Of Donohue, Paston Co.. bankers dled Juhee
clause m his will bequeaths $40 600 TO the custoay y,
the Treasury TO be applied to canceing the Na'on''
Debt. =.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
TURKEY.
POLITICAL AKRkST

POLITICAL ARRESTS.
The Government is arresting many important
Turks belonging the Egyptian prince Mustapha Pashas
party suspicion Of conspiring against the Govern
me Mt
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 23-His Majesty, the En-
peror has arrived home from his visit to Paris.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
SOUTH CAROLINA.

IEaRAPE 70 THE TRIBUNE ... ....-.
CHARLESTON, June 22.-The Grand Jury to-day,
after receiving q special charge from Judge Moses.
indicted all the parties concerned in the recent fatal duel
for murder The trial Is expected TO take place next
xeek
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

JoNDoN June 22-Evening.-Advices from the
Contncnt represent that feeling is prevalent both
in Paris and Berlin that the relations between the
Emperor Napoleon and the King of Prussia are not
.ordial
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
COURT OF APPEALS.

10 rHr TRIBUNE -
ALBANY. N. y, June 22.-The following is the day
Calendar the Court OF Appeals for june ~ NOS 10y
is5 III I12 I73 7 I7b ITO ILL., ITS 49, lso 1901 le5 l6s
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
lzAPz TO Tns TRlBrNR.

DUBLIN, June 22-p. m.-The Fenian prisoner
Meany, was today sentenced to be imprisoned fo'
6fteen years at hard labor.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
,rxArur no11nn E0R EuROPE.

A BALTIMORE YACHT BOUND FOR EUROPE
M rxIKsEAPH TnsusN -. .-.-l,- =. : -. Ia
''FoRTRrss MONROE juno 23The schooner yacht
Iohn IT Ford from BaltinOre;en route 10 Europe nss
arrived here She reports stormy passage ID Chesa
peake Bay. ~ tasf afI I.af. ..a Il.L lcf I.r fIf
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

THg POLICY OF TBB COMING SUMNER sEssI0s-sBB
PRESIDENT ISSUES srASBRRys OPINION 10 TIN
DISTRICT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT THE suRATt
TRIAL-THB JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

human manner TO each other, and all struck with
aazgnent ~, at Mr. Ruskn's hasty paragraph upon u.s.
That In regard to the pOpuace eanae Of London,
10 the class distinguishabe in behavior nonhu
man. or halfhuman neighbors which class s eOnsidera
ply more extensive and miscellaneous, and much
dismal aud disgusting than you TO think, subsan
tally agree with all that Mr. Ruskin has said it,
main, Sir your obedient servant, T. CARLYLE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-07-26

Henry Ward Beecher, IN d sernon
deliacrcd i'm Plymouth Church recent
ly, produced the following picture.
Men seemed ashamed of labor, nnd
often you will find men WHO havo
made themselves respected by labor,
have built UP a business and anassed a
fortune, who turn to their Sons and say
You shall never do as did you shall
lead different life; you shall be spared
oil this OH, these rich mems sors.
They aim TO lead q life OF enihseulated
idleness and laziness. Like thc polyp
that floats useless and nasty upon the
sea, all jelly, oil flabby, no muscles, no
bone, it shuts and opens, and opens
and shuts, and sucks I'm and spnirts
Out again, OF no earthly account, inllu-
encc or use. Such are these poor fools.
Parents toiled and grew strong, and
built up their forms Of iron and bone !;
but denying this To their SONS, they
turn them upon the world homeless,
musclelcss, simple gristlc, and soft mt
that
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-07-26

BY KATIE W. NICHOLS,

" ~ @@ $50 gs4Ft sa-~-----4&8&t No as W = L. 8E
Through four sad sacrificial years,
Rivers have poured of blood and tears;
And now with sudden grief oppressed,
We yield our dearest and our best.
One traitor hand-one direful blow
Has plunged dunnumberedhe hearts In woe:
From Eastern shore 10 Western stoepe, -
Lo! the whole stricken nation weops.
OuR LEADER-when thy blood was shed,
When thou didst join the honored dead,
On Freedoms altar we laid down
or nil our sacrifice-the crown.
He led ms till the weary night
Was yielding to tho lo1gcd fer light; So ss.a
Hecaught the dawn's first kindling ray,
Then entered Heavens eternal day
Our Moses hc-whose faithful hand
Led US 80 near the Promised Land:
He saw Its distant palm trees wave
We strew their branches DER his grayes
Oh, dearly loved and martyred one!
Our country's second WASHINGTON!
Thy children come I'm silent gloom,
And weep to-day around thy tomb
Our hearts are buried there with thee:
Forever fresh thy memory be;
For loving hearts till time shall end
Shall bless thy name - freedoms Friend
From that fresh grave we turn away
With saddened hearts, TO kneol and pray
That In the future we may see
God chooses wiser far than we.
ST. PAUL. May 4, 1855.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-07-26
Z Davenport, June 9, 1857.



Not long since kind-hearted aud
generous man died, leaving behind
fcurfully jealous sombro- minded wife
to mourn his loss. 8aTt sHi agr3 f
After tho poor man was dead, she be-
gan to exhibit signs or repentance, and
acknowledge to her friends that she
had done her husband great wrong
while upon earth, g9d8ttid g
She was advised to visit medium,
and ask his mercy hnd forgiveness, and
she did.
Tie medium called upon the depart-
cd spirit of her husband, when the fol-
lowing dialogue took place: .r,
Wife-Is this the spirit Of my dear
husband?
Answer---ft Ia. so
,fWife--Will you forgive me for my
wickedness to YOU while upon earth?
Answer Yes.
.Wife-Are you moro happy now
than when living? 60
Answer-Much happier
Wife--Have you any desire to re-
turn to earth?
Answer-No.
Wife-Where are you?
Answer In l--ll. H
Exit bereayed widow.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-07-26
NUMBER
The, committee would call especial
attention to the report of James Wright
on the committed III reference To the
branch at Cedar Falls. sri, .yf,r


The. committee would call especial
attention to the report of James Wright
on the committee III reference To the
branch at Cedar Falls. arr rtjn
BRANCH At CEDAR EALyS.
The undersigned, na,ldition to what
has been said in relation to tho branch
of the uHomcn ut Davenport, is.lrnppy
to say that he visited tho branch at
Cedar Falls on the 3oth OF May. There
arc about 800 children now at the
"Home." This number OF courso
crowds the building, yet excellent
health prevails. There hard not been II
single death among the inmates for tho
last eight months. 1864 SOC ao4
The Superintendent and Matron, Mr..
Il Mrs., Abbott, have spared no labor i'm
rendering the little ones comfortable.
In fact, the employees Of the institu-
ton all seem to labor In harmony, all
cndeavoring to do tho best they can
under the circumstances To promote
the happiness Of the children.
The schools like those 1t Davenport
afford the pupils advantages superior To
reg tRese os sn}Isss lSs s.a Sy majority Of the chill
The moral and religious culture of
the children la not. neglected. They
attend the different churches and sab
bath schools in tile city, choice being
given TO the, children or their friends.
There Is great need of additional build-
ings In order to afford room for the nc.
commodation Of the Orphans of our
soldiers In the northern part of the
State.
The citizens Of Cedar Falls with their
usual enterprise have secured twenty
acres Of land, with a prospect of twen-
ty more, near the city, upon which to
erect buildings suitable for the use uf
the children. tits hoped that the next
General Assembly will make ample
provision for the erection OF aIl neces-
snry buildings, thus placing this branch
of the sHomern upon equal footing
withthe one at Davenport. "a =,
The public should not forget the
branch at Glcnwocd. The children of
our brave soldiers from the "Sloper
must be provided for. Grounds have
been obtained, but tthebuildings are not
sufficient. While the present wants OF
the children must be provided for,
their future welfare must not be over
looked. Tho t'Ifomep must have
buildings, 1t must lie sustained. g,s
Very respectfully submitted, ~.
JAMES WRIGHT.
/ a TA--- a. f1Tks-~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-07-26
kGtAleS Tor the FreSGl''
of Health.

Wash yourself now and then.
Change. your inner garments ocoa.
sionally. 4 yf N
Chew your meat; eschew greasy gra.
vies. aa 3 aanfa & 81, f..ai-ess 90
Don't chew your tobacco.
Drink as little as you choose.
Don't eat much more than your stom-
ach will hold ab sfas aa h sas,ts
Keep your temper. eat
III q soldier, don't rest on your laursls
until they have been we'll aired.
Avoid falling out about trifies.
Fall out ofwindows as seldom as pos
sible. ~ gft -. 41sy
If your constitution requires you to
sleep during the sermon, see that the
sexton has an aired nightcap for you,
and hod Of hot bricks to put to your
feet. GO ii
Keep your mouth shut on dusty
days. c 81
Never open your mouth in frosty
weather.
Close your mouth very tight when
the wind blows from the east.
If your business compels you 10 20
out beforobreakfast, have sOaae break
vlIl, Z I Z sst s.g yeathsr under foot, house
u
Beware of the Ices Of summer and
the SHOWS Of winter.
Do not swallow too many kilograms.
Keep out OF the street when gold is
falling.
II the silver Of advanced years IL on
your head don't change it for paper. n
Don't let your circulation slacken;
especially II you are q newspaper man.
Neither sleep In hot rooms nor eat
mushrooms.
Live on six niclsle cents d day, but
don't earn them as SOME wretched
spectators are doing now.
PartAke sparihgiy Of wild fowl-par-
ticulariy Of the scanardsu tliat come
from the army.
Violate, persistently, all the sanitary
rules insisted on BY Hay's journal cf
Henith. ~ - X sisaF
Never eat your own words, unless
you are madlys desirous OF giving an
additional flavor to the cup Of bitter
nagQ A%3AH3A A4a@ Nes3 3Ets Wy ttf