davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, April. o. 1863

in virginia he commanded brigade; quarters were
one,anoanalf riles apart considered him perfect
gentleman; MS inaracter was first rate
CrOssexanntd by Mr. Treman-1 fist formed his ac-
duataiSe IN May 1864; the last business had win MN
was III feOruay, 1896; all know OF his character was
while was IN the army never knew hun To be disabled
but always dong his duty; he always had sort OF mo-
he was at al rrational supposed he dissatisfied
about what had been done In the matter OF dlsmounng
his regiment; thought that might be the cause.
OTHER WITNESSES.
George Rayner-Examined by Mr. MITCHELL live at
went 10 the war him once or twice during the
became well acquainted with him after the war no.
manner; have met him when he would not recog-
nze me thought he was much detected at times he
always complained OF his injuries thought MS
Appearances increased he dsiucned 10 talk lie was
In the habit OF taking the neghbors boys with him In the
Darn hrst noticed the conduct spoken OF after MS re-
turn from the war; II thought he different persona
noticed sadness and want OF concentration OF MIND
WINE walking about In the yard. etc. thougnI ms acts
that he was not rational.
George Raymond was recalled and crossexamined by
MI. Sedgwick but his testimony was unimportant.
Vim. c. Fink sworn, and examined by Mr.. Mitchell
reside III Syracuse; am "A banker have known Cen
Cole intimately ten years previous to his enstnR. he
in fine health aud spirits after that him at
exceedingly strange once stopped him. and asked
him why he passed me without speaking to me he sad
Injuries; he seemed to be tortured; his eyes
were wild; this was in May, 1867 he SAID
saw defendant in NewYork about the LIST of June 1867
was talking 10 a gentleman; Gen. Cole passed and
looked right t Inc, but dld not speak TO me- ne ruDpeu
my elbow and shoulder IN he passed. he went into rev.
enue Office; his appearance and manner were so
strange that was impressed with III
intended to follow him H. but found looking at my
watch that had not time, and passed am positive
he me; certainly thought he an irrational man
1t so different from his usual manner before nc
went into the service.
q What were Gen Coles relations with his wife ana
childreni
Objection made and sustained
Dewitt c. Worden swOrl-Reside In Syracuse saw
Gen. Cole utter his injury; gave him prescription Wit
described the symptoms.
Ransom Green, sworn and examined by MT
Mtchell-Reside in Syracuse; knew Cole In the
banking busidcss In 1859; have been clerk In
the office OF DIR. shipman; the first | noticed
Of the change In Cole sunday morning before the
homicide in the Jervis House, IN the hall; while
waiting at the head of the stairs girl came and
raped at Coles door; hefcame To the door and looked
mt him In establishment his eyes were red looked as II
he had been weeping; asked him II his family were
SICK he said no. aud nrcd Ia his room, shutting the
door felt bad about II; thought lie had gone back on
me 10 was about ga.
The Court adjourned until II O'Clock on Saturday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
DIED.

BESJAMIS-At Geenpon, l., Friday April a. Hnry Ben
lann 81 D. 10 the f5th year fhis
The relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully invited TO attend
from residence OF BIS brohernaw Mr Rufus Ber'
81 Madison place Gtenpn Sunday afternoon. April 20
at u O'Clock. without further notice
BRICK-Tbe emaas Joseph Brick will be removed
family ground Cemetery Monday the 18th nst
Funeral services viii be held the grave
friends Of the family invited
COPFIg-on the Inst the city Of POughkeepse
Alexander J.. Coin n the 74th year Of his
Funeral nom Friends Meeting House Lafeyeepee, Fi Day morn
18th II o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend without further notice.
JULIES-on Thursday afternoon April g. Denis Julien the cd
The friends Of The family are Invited attend the
residence No. 10 East TSsn hst this Saturday April 70 at
O'clock
LABAGH-on Friday morning April a. Arthur w. Of
The relatives aud friends family invited to attend the funeral
Saturday morning II o'clock at the residence Of bis grand
mother Mrs D. HILL No. 29 West Twenty hIh st. The remains
will be- taken to Hackensaek n j.
LYOS-At we,td Staten Island Friday April a. Georgeanna
Lyon aged - aud IS days only daughter Of George "" and
Burial service surday April &C. at the Bethel Church Richmond
Valley Friends VIII take the boat from Nes-ioTk
Carriages Will be in waiting at the station
LBwIs-on TUESDAY 2st inst sher lingering Illness Maria L. wife
Church Of Blocker and Downngs Saturday
u ?. NJ without further notice.
RANKIyOn FRIDAY Anr daughter n John Rankin
The relatives aud friends invited TO attend her funeral from No $50
Cntont Brooklyn, Sunday April d. at q O'CLOCK without n
ther notice
RoGERs-A No rs Grsnlst williamsburg Friday, April "a
1862 Roe A. only daughter Of Patrick and Anne Rogers and sister
OF James J. and John H. Rogers aged 70 years - 49,
sunday April 2 2 o'clock from The Church OF 81
Mary Of the Immaculate Conception OF Leonard and KEN
sSEDBKgR-At HOboIsp N j. on Thursday morning April 20 3D.
ward L. Suedeker, aged p years
The relatives tie family respectfully invited to attend
pareuis Boom6e Hoboken, st oocA without further
invitation The remains W be taken ayersTaw for uierment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
THE PRUssIAN FRIGATE NIOBE-HER OFFICERS
AT THE LIEDERKRANZ

The rooms of the Lielerkranz Club House
mere y he soeey 10 the Officers Of the No
the rt war vessel that anchored in this port under
the new flag OF the North German Bund From
United States and Nortl Germany appeared;
flowers the words willkonmen, Niobe." and the
walls and the bausrades o. the balconies were also
hung with the flags OF the 1--WE countries ana ganus Oh
trait OF Count Bismarck Between 40 ana II O'Clock the
guests arrived escorted by distinguished Officers 81 the
both Americans and Germans They were received ny
Gen Louis B1rge pTesidt % the nS Tn morse
and Capt Marquard OF his st all In fulltress uniform
The North German NAM Capt Won Bergen
commanding; Capt Count Won Mantz, Lieuts Won
Nostitz Thonmse and Albsoht surgeon zesclse ana ana
Papys OF Army, Capt Wooden OF Monitor ame OF lne
Navy; the Prlssian ConsnlGtneral Baron Won GraDow
the German merchants OF the city, accompanied lheu
The patty first taken 20 the private Ordinary up
Gen Berger Introduced the guests 20 the company ana
they were then welcomed In tie name OF the society Dy
RSgScr the officer IN Command not having yet arrived
Capt Won Manz privately Thanked Cen berger i1l tieir
kranz then sang the very beautiful ballad OF StorchN
61ngen die Weiden zu behen az -" NOW the WILLOWS De
gn 10 bloom"-and were loudly appauded Wen exc
cuted piece by the orchestra followed, during which the
German officers were In turn personally lhrodueed 70
the ladies' who graced the hall large numbers ami III
ana centernanly cadets were soon very popu
ahcr, 40 voices, Vie Kan die Lebe"-"How came
love for which the Society the brst prize at tho
saengerfest in PHILADELPHIA last year After TINS W.
nsya1 and military officers. attended by the
Committee and other prominent members Q,
nsv Of the Court Of Common Pleas retired 70
th" refreshment room where the good things OF the
Lederkanz cellar were literally provided Gen burger
ssStatyes Of the German Navy, to which tile Captain
fecitousy replied His speech betokened strong Cha ha
pIederEranz in hls own aud his comrades name, nnd
called from his officers and present Tor '1e
tonan IN ly ALL Dancing commenced at midnight INC
Xaohe sails this morning at for KEEL the present nhVH
harbor OF North Germany, ll.. A.a t.t.Iis sloi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
THE STATE or TRADE.
WEST INDIA MARKETS.

3 TRIBUNE
HAyAsA April 2Tbe following the closing prices Of msrchsn
disc for week Sugar 93 reals robe for Nos 10 to H. and 81
lO for Nos 90 Moass Sugar d6i for Nos TO- MuscO
vdoes for inferior to Refining 7 for fair good Re-
anng 7id9 good Grocery grades Molsses as reals
per key Cyed Freigh % boz for
Sugar Northern United States ports $9GlO per hogshead
for Sugar to Northern pors per hid for Mosses North
m ports 81 per Sugar Southern ports Hams lSc
per Sailed aud 20 for Sugarcured Butter 2bd3oc 10
cong quality Lumber $23a 90 per LOCO feet for White Pine
and $500 for Pitch Pine 5l2 5OdSl3 per Dbl Lard s
Gs per H. tcs and l9d2c In rs tins Bacon l4t94tc per
H. Exchange on London aIl per premnm Paris pre-
mum on the United States currency long sight 29d2 discount
la gold la "A premium. MA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25

VIII be sven for every adueraon found T. Bah
This Coffee roasted ground and sealed hsr
mcoIy letters patent from The United States government
All ve and the Coffee presents rich glossy appear
ancs Every my should Il fteen TO twenty per cent
stronger pure Coffee One twenty contains
DOLLAR Por sale everywhere grocer does
Keep coffee will for send your orders direct
b. faetorv b. I. BABBiTT.
No. g. IS &C. 81 70. ~ and "a wnshngtOnst n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
MARRIED.

BRTTs-DoMIYTCK- THURSDAY 2 inst By the Rev A. H. Part
ridge and Miss Maggie Domnek daugh
Ter Of tho late James W. DouiHiek, all Of this city
DE MOTTB-CAMPBELI-On THURSDAY April - at Gle Central
r Church By the Rev Hare d. D., Thomas q. De Motto Of
Chicago Anue erese daughter Of A. Campbell Of this city
DREw-sTROSG-In Brooklyn Thursday, 23 inst, BY the Rev
Frank Russell James Drew 10 Alice r. daughter " Strong NO
cards
FORD-wLEYon Thursday April 70 the residence q The brides
parents Orange j. By the Rev Geo Bacon Col Geo W.
Ford Of Sew-lork 10 Mar s, daughter Of John Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
xno,ser Crcn, Cure of Consumption by
sCHENcK,s MEDICINES.

DIR. SCHENC S MEDICIN ES-
nI NEwYoRK Nov q, lsea
DR. IT, scHrscK-str consider my duty to express oyos
nv. gratitude for the cure which your valuable Medicines via TIA
puLNosC SYRUP, sEAwERD TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS
have effected my ws From the beginning OF the year i
wife bad most distressing cough for four during which ans
she had bees under the u ys However IN sofemes
1855 she grew and confined her bed and the phJesns
all hopes Of her getting WE'LL every medicine used az
fod At that time assured By that she was
the las, stage Consumption aud beyond the reach Of medical sk
therefore could live longer for her
20 South which she intended dol but happy say before
she could get ready for the had the good fortune hearsf
Jour medicines she called upon YOU
animation through your weknOwn Rssprometer tie result being
promise your part her SO BY the ;hf vsabIs
medicines she good health happy
say that perfectly we'll attribute all 10 your vsaasis
medicines and beg you scept ny sincere thanks.
Ny only anxiety make her experience known Others
that the virtue Of your may fully give
full privilege to publish this Mostrespectfaly
LOUIS NJ. VOEGEL,
Chief Steward Of Steamship Saratogs.
Pier No a. foot Of Fulton st., n r.
Residence. No. 2Cs Em.st Spring
Patients can consult professionally a, his rooms No.
Bond street, NewYork every TUESDAY from m to- AL
advice free Of charges thorough examination with hs
IS Pumonc Syrup aud SeAweed Tonic essh
81 Der bottle or The hafdolen Mandrake Pills p seats per
Sold BY Druggists f supply awas Be so
tsined at bis rooms No. 20 Bondst Nsw.iork u.t
DEMAs BARNES No. FL Parow. Eew-iork General Whole
sale Agents Sold also by Druggists generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

OTTAWA, April 2i.--The militia bill, after a
long discussion was read the second time in the House
last night The Nova Scotia members held meeting TO-
day to consider the to be taken 10 nave
proestn a,a,s, ,ho Confederation entered upon the
Journal Of the House OF Commons. These resolutions
mder in tone than those adopted by the Nova Sco
Ipgislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
THE WEATHER.

EEwYoRK HourTher Bar Wind Hour. Their Bar: Wi"d
April IA 40 9lf5 E. 1916 40 800
JlHSR
SO 3O5Os II 42o D43 s. x
RENARKS-Morung slightly cloudy windy Afternoon little cloudy
yer. cloudy overcast Evening overcast Phenomnahe bright star
brilliant the planet
Venus o'clock last evening in the W. W., Augae IN
the constellation Wagner The planet st Increasing 10
bdaBcT IL will he n Of the third magn
Mehusta Epsilon Geminomi the 18th three
Of the planet Hehe the 2J three degrees b. Of the lunar
star Palm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

BRURH EMMA c. No. l82 HoytsL, Brooklyn.
DE VERY Mr. s. A., St Jamess Church, NeSown, l.
GARSBERGER =. H., Woodlawu. n. J.
HARTSTENE Commander HENRY J., Trinity Church. Newark
n j.
JULIEN DENIS, No. 1919 East Twenty thirs,
LRWIS Ms MARIA L., Bleeeker AID pownngsta u
MURPHY, MATTHEW, Frstst. Hobokeu, y. J.
REED. RvA, No li9 West EightseBlh.st
sNRDBKBR, EDWARD l.. No 1874 Ble1mHedst, Hoboken.
WAKRMAN Mrs AnALfNR g North Oxford st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN ALEXANDRIA, VA.

KEPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN ALLAANDI'I.i V"
ALEXANDRIA, April 24.-The Republcan
County Convention met to-day and, after stormy ses
sion nearly half Of the withdrew Ihose re-
naming nominated delegates to the state convention
which meets in Richmond on the 9th OF May ana in
structed them 10 vote for Hauxhurst They also RECON-
meuded Gen. Tucker for Congress. and nominated one
white man aud one negro for the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
-FOUR TO ONE,
(By csrsespsadesoe)

Some wears since necessary protection Ofths
public against importation spurious roots and drugs for Congress
to pass establishing Inspector Of Drugs Of IN
But this peeauon does not prevent the nper
spurious leaves and medicinal herbs Nearly one hafo
the Sarsapars Para Bravo Peruvian Bark &C. brought into this
country Europe spurious and when prepared for medicinal
poses are and fail produce the beneficial results has
and physician expect res That no such objection may
exist and public may depend securing the roots in the
sarsapaa Resoyen Railway has adopted the plan Of gathering
the several roots &c. medicines under the direct suPrvos
Of trusty and intelligent agents.
This an enterprise never before attempted long needed
The loose vegetable barks leaves and
other gathered BY ignorant natives half sasa-
and the upy Of these raseas Of substituting
spurious selling these roots &C. 70 traders causes many
mistakes sspponts physicians prescribing root possesr
ing knowing properties fulfilling their expectations
Hence and bay Of Dr. Railway adopting plan hs
will secure the true genuine vegetable substances fresh from ther
native soil cultivated gardens and attended sih
In Brazil be obtains pdreira brdrdi Jamaica W. L, arsapuan;
India e. l. hemedesmu ndcas Persia the Persian oil expressed
from the amygae NUT Japan the three newly discovered roots
grown under contract By ngushed houtut and the oa
country these These Japanese roots are bed
h estimation by the Mobiles KamOs aud distinguished Swans as Psn
fling agents tie Odypepsa Indigestion jaeOdee aud liver
complaints used after dinner beverages and as toes
drinks diet. mixed &C. the most astonishing virtues
ave, kl and impurities Of the blood RADWArS SARsAPA
RILAY RESoLyENr is therefore the most perfect remedy m mo
world No wonder the sarAps Of the shops such weak
washes compared With DR.. RADWAis sAksAFAhLAlAA-
THE ROOT ITSELF
,g , ali .,r.,rrli roots ever this county Thoss
bn pare erfc remedy cleanse the blood and system from all
iunn,i,. try Dr. RAILWAYS sARSAPARILLIAS REsOLYEST.
SOLD No 81 MaenLane NesYork Sir bottles for IS viii be
hvex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25

Gen. Meade has ordered The Sdrdnndh
r,ij, Adrerser to the publication OF nfannatory
leaders Oh penalty Of suppression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
IMPORTANT SEIZURE BY REVENUE OFFICERS.

IMPORTANT SEIZURE By REVENUE OFFICERS
CINCINNATI, April 24.-This morning the
FIRST District United States Assessor affected the largest
seizure Of Illicit whisky ever made in the West After
midnight the city police accidentally discovered mum.
Der OF persons unloading barrels from a canal
made investigation They found men at work
and 800 barrels OF WHISKY unoaded and rolled into r. d.
koekhils rectifyng establishment on the canal The
bArels were without mark Government brands OF any
kina The officers TOOK possession OF E0ckilFs estab
hmeDt and the canal boat containing the remainder OK
ehe whisky The 300 barres were placed In bonded
warehouse. Z. .lf ~ lI0I. q q. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25

THE Massachusetts, Democracy will meet
Worcester the 10th Of May 70 choose delegates 10
me National Nominating Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
The Grand nomance of the \ ear.
THE WHITE WIDOW;
or.
BATTLING FOR IRR INHERITANCE

PERCY ID. ST JOHN,
the distinguished English noyei.., -
Au'09' u Eth "THE PET aEIREss| &C. &c, ~
WILL OPEN
SUNDAY MERCURY OF TOMORROW.
onaby the most aud heart stirring specimens Of
SENSATIONAL FICTION
ever written, might not nsppOprstey be esleds la l
TALE OF TWO CITIES,
as will published simultaneously NewYOE aud LOndSh The
ADVANCE SHEETS +"
obtained anthOr price scarcely short oftbe cost 81 the
ENGLISH COPYRIGHT
given reading public through the columns %
THE GREAT SUNDAY JOURNAL.
To @ tue curtain from ni p' S S. ' o s Ss s 's $
landed hhs'as an Is sSe a10s 2, ] egspos Tes bI $
o to S Il. 1n ,s iRS f HIu SSa sDa
IN is ercesi intensity In the heat Of aud oT.s coz
By the heroine Of the wbe Widow" constitute the motives
and The Of Of tue eng eara'tsIs is We narrative,
the reader every variety and bring him eontae, with
dendsh Caroa POnsOny shrevd faithful dwarf Paul Uh.n
the daring aa epe[.. Young Sp PAR y % and tue a 1 s
striking representations that have tsad exciting sssk
The prestige Of THE SUNDAY MERCURY the enserpr ng
s sS js ala S Sy 5s sIeou and b. 40
outlay eP and nothing succeeds lie success rs
not alone Of the Cy bat Of the whole country have doos
at. e. 'i sf eo siSS'
topic that the business in the eontsrss and
Sen Of the masses so paper United publishes
'Po' 'a SWEEPS sfS nRET FsPGE CIRCLE
:Si @ sSep S: 'T P ' a%RKff REFos 5
COMMERCIAL NEWS generally standard authority u the
faithful chronicle all anspres the THEATRICAL and SHOW
WORLD and the SPORTING ARENA In the beh Of MAGMA
TIVE LITERATURE including ORIGINAL SERIALS and NOVEL;
ETTEs authors HUMOROUS SKETCHES and POEMS
eonlessedy rival To these and the fearless enerU
With which IL
COMBATS PUBLIC WRONGS.
sights the people against species Of fraud and
oppression In its Editorial Columns, .... .,
THE SUNDAY MERCURY ..-.rf
IMMENSE CITY AND COUNTRY CIRCULATION;
and a A LARGER ADVERTISING PATRONAGE
THAN has EVER HITHERTO BEEN GIVEN TO ANY WEEKLY
METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER on THIS CONTINENT. com
weekly issue with The issues Of The other $50 eaedl
SUNDAY newspapers published 10 NewYork VIII show that
ITS CIRCULATION EXCEEDS. IN THE PROPORTION ~
FOUR TO ONE, .t.'E..ta
THAT OF ALL THEM COMBINED This proven beyond cav
the United Revenue Department Business
appreciate accordingly No drummer needed
ayors for the advertising columns Of which everybody
reads which psdes alike brOwnstons mansions and humble COTTAGES
auds felt by all classes % be
INDISPENSABLE CHANNEL OF INFORMATION.
Science Ignorance and Ho,teniots--
Intelligent agents under pay Dr. Railway to tie OloHiag
the natives u gather and select the
vegetable substances used Dr. RAILWAYS SARSAPALLAN LIZ
SOLVENT. TO WIT:
Brazil. s. A.,
Jsmaics, W. l., l...r
British India.
and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-05-16
The Legisiature.

The reports or the Assembly given to-day in
eIude Thursdays proceedings. BY special resolu-
ton Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays have
been set for the consideration of the Appropria-
ton Bill, which has been acted on as far rs the
Department Of Foreign Affairs and War.
\ long and spicy debate took place on Wednes-
day on the motion To vote $1,000 salary to the
Minister, the same rs for the previous biennial
period. \ number Of the Representatives favored
a reduction to $500, but there appeared to be
no precOneert Of action on the motion, and the
result was a mortifying split among the represen-
tatives, n majority voting for $4,000, which
amount passed by the strong vote Of - to II.
Now it would facilitate matters very much.
and hasten the business of the Assembly, if the
Representatives could meet in caucus and decide
on some concert Of action regarding items or bills
where any doubts exist rs to whether they should
be supported or opposed. For instance, on this
item of the Minister'S salary, had they met to-
gether, discussed the measure, and learned that
the salary was raised solely 1t the special request
Of the King at tine last session, that there was
little probability Of decreasing it, and unwisc to
attempt it, two bours Of debate might have been
saved. ~ ON other items of the bill, and on any
laws before the House, there should be some dis
eu-siOn prior To the meeting. 80 that any action
taken may be as unanimous a. possible. If it
be founi best ID reduce any items or oppose any
bills, IL can thus be done unitedly and knowingly.
In this way, al Misunderstanding may be avoided.
harmony preserved, and the business of the se-
sion expedited.
We notice that the proceedings OF the House
are conducted rather kosely, and not strictly up
to parliamentary practice. For instance, ON
Wednesday, the House being in Committee Of the
Whole ON the question to vote 10000 salary to
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Hon. +. ii. Boyd
in the chair. The Chairman was allowed to vote.
According u parliamentary usage, the presiding
officer can only vote IN case Of n tie. IL was Of
no great consequence in this matter, but shows
the earelcssnes- Of the House IN allowing the vio-
latiOn Of established rules.
The bill % reduce the horse tax. which was
brought in last week by Mr.. Kcawehunahala,
proposed 70 change the reading of the present
law. 80 that the tax would be fifty cents instead
Of one dollar on horses over two years old. The
opposed the measure, cOntcnding that
the decrease Of revenue would be large An
amendment was made 10 include all horses. and
after some discussion, the bin was referred toa
select committer. headed ~ its originator. The
reported back The bill On THURSDAY,
with a., following changes
AL horses valued under 50. t. INy 81
'cnts Tx.