davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
BORT narnens' Noiicr.
SrA-r OF NKw-loRE.

SIATr OF NKw-loRE
PoHr-WARDIss CFflCE No. lJi Na.'-.f.
NOTICE is hereby given. in accordoncr gifh
section ~ tie act pss.rd pm Il. 1885,. .ltoi "Aa
Act 20 Reorglne the Msricus Occ OF Polt OF hay
ork" al persons Interested ia. having clars o. is
subject m.;iel Of such inquiry, examination surrey,
the following vessels under animation b. - Pa
srie;s aud that the sAt surveys examination i 70
completed within ten days succeeding hi. r1es
card ssd vrgsss;
- y loNM u .s''''.'s........s. ...s....St -. r.
=. =. fuihJ ................s...-
>. = Nrw.loiE.................... .liobok.n.
sup ocean r. hlc........... Vtp.
bfra IAN nant ro....... ?, H.
bIig Aflli JAMS. ...s...-t.s.JI
MiNTHOfNE TOMPNlNS. GresiJsn..
:. Auq's NzBGfEAs. SaeEstsis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
kdyeTtisfuent.l

"Cuclso CONVENTION" is IN everybodys
month hut yiyes way at Ito mention Of hksTv
T.,r ispIA CoygEE The letter sold by =. s'oce A. ~
cents per pound General Depot No. lf hfnae-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

DRowyEp. On Monday evening, while an
excursiu ,oet wa, passing the Palisades coming down
the UuSson River one OF the Passengers named Mi
ohael Fdvi fell overheard and vus drowsed before as;
sistanoe couid reach him. lie vas ased 10 years anu
resided a,;th his c,reuts at No ls ThOmssstreet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

SERIOUSLY INJUaED.-the Rev. Lemuel Berge
,ohp. crossi.p Rr,alway near Cfan,bers.strcet on
Mandav afte-poon was knocked down BY OF West
cots IYpr.s wagons and seriously injaIed. He was
aiken 10 th.. New.York Hospital lie l. lOyesIs oil age
and reside, at No 90 ColIt-strcet brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
aiusie VS. insidc pays Eve national airs. Length 81
pc'et ScalGyH 10 foot. Valued at $500"

HUpsoS HtvrR RAnRoAD.-A change OF
Tue Table IF the Hudson River Railroad vii 60 INTO
tiloct en- Tburslay, Sept lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

ATTEMPTED EUrCIpF.--l.ast evening, Mar
celia Lean On inmate Of dsropui,le housc IN Greene
street attempted 20 commit suicide Ivy taxing dose 81
laudnnum She discovered 10y some Of TIE m yes
Of the house who called In medical assistance. iest0-
ratiycs applied and she was then convey ed TO the
Nov. AnIh un.rilnI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

DEOwyID.--A boy named William Flvnn,
aged about eleven years residing the corner of Ninth
street Gld Istsyonue was drowned while playing o.
rail at Pier 10 East hiver. yeltesday morning. Ills
BODY was recovered soon amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

NuRsfs FOR TiIE hRHY.--A meeting oi The
Chris ian Commission OF brooklyn vas held on hinrlny
evening IN le purpose oi taxing measures 'o OBTAIN
number 4 tDiguto,rs 20 nct 81 hnr-es ih H. Amy
Hosp.tts 10 a. utdcr.tood fHnt on cost tl'n.y ia
appeal VII D. made iu TIE Churches 2 tAlf pl4ltf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

PASSING CoUyTTRFEIr MONEY. - Thomas
Thompson was Yesterday arrested BY Defective Ben
nett on cinrrc Of vrs-ug counterfeit O. his on No
Rrls Head Iank Of This city 40 The saloon o. 'mes
Norris. No 6i7 nsou-strcet. and other places
Justice LsdW.th committed the accused Ia default u
. IA lru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

TnEToUgrE NATIONAL B1... Ntw-YolK.
DsPosraaf Ap fs4sciiL te-sl W rn- UAiTrD arAlrs.
VIII receive 'abserrors FOR tne rev io or-ury Notes
Iloso NOES n BE- 'oa7,..s1- al ua..y .nio tx PlE
CExr Colr Bt,nmo $50 BoalL Paes sas-.i5ius b,fos.
i5.h Aoa1., wi o. allowed Interest 20 lh d.e. Those ,is
so inloi ro Ga sc.-rsl .aascrp.oa @, this PoFutlH
Lo,n. tls l.it win a'i.g s' ,b.rdarI rns WHOLE con
H.suo, Of O.: ~ gu cses ,I.o.9 ,ab,cf5eL
MoHkIs HglCHCE President.
D. y. yIrGrAv. C,.ii-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

huo usr 2g'h-s'.sms7t-BlacAs stone, Rosrsi.
hl-i-noyesr Topeka
bre.-PoAur Giaromo. Tine.
ochoones.-Jarls, AaaAey, AImer-, iiEna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
lsf,lii~iucnLl

itir'4iis. flrnL
TIE NINTH NATIOEAL BASK.
NEW-A DIX AUGUST 30 1854
gi.cAL A0rTr or Trr rSlrEo SHAFTS GOVERNMENT.
Subscribe iAu lny ari tomorrow lJr l0-lua.
.i.l'th Treasury Notcs ready i0r delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
rieIoM.

Hamburg t1-t pousn fiom Ilaub.rs
One 5a4A 4lkHoRH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

MV estraQIe the FtdcIN nI8si00, BY captlre at OF
hunlred ANA FOR y bu % th- -hond perhaps be added
eigity.nino oit;zens who we're carried on.
le loss of tae Rebels in killed and wounded was yestly
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70 ours, but while we have probably
moi oapurtd thirty or forty HeE altogether tho
raiders Rad TAO hundred ana twenty -nILe ls0ncrs 1t
Hernando oa Sunday night. The Rebels carried oil
about one hundred horses but they lost great many
By oyorwork and b. having them shot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

Theodore Bcsson against Ernst Radike.--Mo.
ti0I denied
Hoagy Hilton act Charlie. G.. STANDARDIZATION de.
MED, with so costs.
any.--Mrtion granted, yacutug s.ay with go
cOsis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

william \. Noyos agt. Louis Oppcnheim G
81. Calc sciucd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

SUPREME COUIr-Cn1 mErs-AUa. 31-Defyre
Justice GLTHKf.
TIE lvfRs HARrAs c0lTus-A INV WRIT GRAGrrD.
Tho P,ople O. "a. Edward lvcrs agt. Andrew
Campbell and ni!e In ihia matter rs reported on Tue.
day neU witt w0s i.sucd. Upon application az pa
Counsel Tor tc respondent mp a1our2in nt was ordered
until Wcduc,tii. i0r de pdlo.c OF MAKING return 10
the wit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

SUPREME COUET-CnAgGrEs.-Aud. 26--Befots Just
iaNsA..D
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22

: The law Of Kentucky regards every black
man within her borders az q slave until the
contrary is proved. URder this rule William
CLARK, colored man from this city, who 10
we'll known to many Of our citizens, has bean
arrested 10 Built county, and for the past two
months has been in the county Jail awaiting the
ferns Of law necessary 70 effect bis enslavs-
meat. A gentleman from Built, whom We
met to-day incidentally mentioned the ease,
and SAYS the sale Of Clark is advertised to
take place in few days. Clark len this city
in company With q military oficer,1 and By
some upknoWnr cause became detatched from
his frieRds, aud was seized by the authorities
SS runaway slave. He was born we believe,
in Newcastle 10 this State, and we hope thls
nutiea will meet the'eye Of some friend who
will at once proceed With the necessary testi-
moDy to saye him from the horrors Of slavery.
This is beautiful system, which would en-
slave d freeman simply on account OF his col
or. A few such occurrences iat this time,
when. thousands OF black men are 6ghting to
save Kentucky from the, devastating march
or her enemies, will create such whirl pool OF
pnhlio sentiment against the cursed institution
thut the Efforts OF Kentucky nobly son, An
dersons and his eoadjutors, TO sweep the blot
from the State, will be crown with success a.
a very early day Ind. J0ur., l4th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22

I It is rot teo late to build en- ice house for
laying in supply Of ice during the present
-Riuter. The best situation for an ice house
| is a. ngrtheEu exposure shaded on the south by
hill or a building, It. should be erected on
the top Of the ground in preference to the old
| plan Of excavasing on bill side. The ground
for it should be prepared by digging drain
about two feet deep to run through the cen
ier, aud then filing in. the spaoe intended for
the floor abeut foot deep with brokeR stones
and gravel, and over this the plank floor Of
the houre should be laid. 1t should be laid
on ioists secured in the silis Of the fFarae.-
The sides should be double, with a space be-
tween the inside and outside planking Of about
from four to six inches. The supports and
braces should be strong. A very common
exercise OF Judgment will enable almost any
man to select proper timber for the purpose.
The roof should also be double and have a
considerable slope. The spaces between the
double sides and ends and roof may be filled in
with dry sawdust, dry spent baFk. fine charcoal
or straw The opening for receiving or tax
ing cut ice should be on the north side, and ii
should have double doeF opening outward
In filing the house, clean straw should be
spread upon the floor in q layer Of several
inches. Ths blocks Of ice should be cut as
large as possible and packed close together,
and no spaces be permitted between them
All the interstices should be rammed down
With small pieces Of ice and Eprinkled with
water so as 20 form au airtight mass. A
space should be left all around the sides to be
filled in with several inches Of straw. No
bottom ventilation should be permitted, but
there should be space left at the top for ven
tilation by alattice window.
I Very cold days should be chosen for filing
the ice house. After the blocks are cut and
Lifted from eOntact with the water, they should
be left for. an hour or more exposed to-the at
mosphsre Ice does not keep 40 well when
run into the ice house direct from the pond,
Because that which has been in contact with
the surface Of the water is only few degrees
lowerEin temperature than the water, whereas
the atmOspherauay be twenty or more de-
grees lever rf ~. alao ss7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22

women who understood their husbands fault.
and foibles perfectly. They had entered iate
kind OF tasit compact not to let their brawls
disturb their own frieRdly relations aad il
was The general opinion OF The young people
OF the village lkst il would take something
/ more powerful than quarrel TO disturb the
close relationship of love and confidence that
existed between young David BsnteH snd
! Hannah Barker
Hastily casting a glance through the win
dow, to see that bis father had not actually
bura4d bis neighboF's house and barn, The
young man turned to his msther for an ex-
PIanation of the scene. But she was almost
as ignorant as himself and, frightened at the
beinous charges made against hsr husband
and the prospect of lawsuit. could only sob
CUT that she wished aunt Beck's property was
all 10 Flanders, for il only brought trouble
with it," All that be could gain from bis
fathe in reply to his question, to The on
eeks depreeatory, Don't want 40 make.
trouble-friend to both parties--hsps il will
be settled, ETC., was" " That if Moses Bar
ker wanted law be would give it 40 him He
didn't want S to. quarrel be could bear as
much as any either man; but as for being
tired upon apy longer. he. swouldH't ''-aRd a
host Of such expressions, when, thoagh they
might serve as safety-yalyes to- bis anger, did
not give his son a very clear concePtian Of the
case. Half an. hour Ia ter David stood by the
side Of Hannah Barker beneath Ihs old pear
tree that grew by the path across thS-meadow
listening 10 her low bat rapid tOues, AZ she re
lated the quarre! and the ssubsequeus steps |
takan by her father "a sssor es5 a7z
- This must not come before the magistrate,
Hannah" y he said. We must persuads them
to sette il. When your father gets little
cool. be will sec that he is wrong. He knows
that the tree formerly stood oa our aide Of the
fenee. You must persuade him to- drop the
case, Hannah, and will see what eaa be done
with my father" saaaF zs
+" I, David, persuade him? would not
sPeak to hin about it for The world besides,
do not think il weuld be best. He will not
scar word from mothsr, aud if were 10
peak it would only make hinl more angry,
most likely end in his f0rbiding me to see
rou or tpeak with yos." ess e-asa srl +,
" +" Would you obey, Hanna h ?" asked the
TouDg man earnestly. q ssa9at-t. ID
dc nol thiuk | could i'll tried" she
aid thoughlfully; :. should speak bsfofe I
bought But you. donqt qt-kuow heK zdApRFy
ather is, He knows the tree stood 10 your
at. bat lie lhiaks TO hold it By poasesuiop.Z +,
,tll, do nos think he would ever have thought +,
f claiming it, if your father had given mp his
aIf Of " Dou Lot" and tAken a share some
rhsrs else. Father had set his heart upon !.
aving the whole Of thai meadow besides,
ousn Mary and her husband -are.so vexed :
ecauee aunt Bscky did 4ot give AaIf her pro-
erly to them instead Of you, that they are
0 ptiqualiy telling isther something TO iFFi-
ate him. wish sbe had EiYen them the
hole OF it, aad eiI as is peace ara .-,-s g
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22
A7G RICULTURAL
Planting Large and small Potatoes.

! GAdAI1nB large ana pH1n GVLabOSos
The results Of some recent experiments with
planting large and small potatoes, performed
by the writer, may prove interesting TO the
readers of the Country Gentleman. The small
potatoes used were in no instance more than
an inch and half lSng, aud would average
about the size of small plums. The large ones
were from four to ten inches long and would
weigh from bali pound to q apound, or
more. Both the large aad small potatoes
were cut SO as to leave about the same num-
ber Of eyes on each piece. Care was taken to
plant them when the ground was 10 moist
condition in order to prevent the drying up
of the small pieces. The large and small seed
were planted in alternate rows, and after
digging, the contents Of each row were placed
in plies at Che ends these piles representing
alternately the large and small seed, we're
then closely examined by several persons, and
not the slightest difference could be perceived
in the Sizs Of the potatoes On being meas.
ursd, however, the large potatoes we're found
in every Instance, to yield one.tfftA more than
the smaller. The variety was the Prince Al
bert. This result was the more striking, as
oDe of the rows planted with extra large seed
(single potatoes of which weighed as much a.
eighty of The small ones,) yielded no larger
tubers than the smallest seed. The crop,
from all the rows alike. was a good one. and
nRhy Of the lp6tatoes, even from the smallest
Ieed were from to 10 faehes long. We
nave tried this experiment bat single year;
lisa common opinion that il repeated for
ieyeral successive years-that iss il small po-
.atoaa are selected successfully, the crop will
run out. we have no personal
OF such result, and IL 10 worthy
IF careful experiment AT the same time the
erieg Of trials here reported show conclusive
y that farmers may use small seed for raising
he main crop for consumption, 20 Ear as the size
i the potatoes are concerned, although losing
omethiag in amount, and that on any suppo-
itior, small portion Of the field should be
TAINTED with large potatoes for seed. As
'otatoes are now high priced I'D may be well
Dr. farmers to save their small ones for plant
ng and trial /; and an boar. or two devoted
ach year to set Of experiments may give
hem considerable practical value. They
hould, however, bear ID mind that small seed
re often planted on the poorest portion of the
ED, while larger selected tubers are given
as best chance and the best cultivation.
It would seem that the chief advantage in
.rge seed is in giving an earlier start and
IropgeF growth, resulting 10 larger crop
ut the experiment be repeated and va
ed many times before confident results can
9 reached Country Gentleman, ~ Ita
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22
-Hov Clerrymon Cams to woar BlaoG.

In the year 1884, Luther l9id. aside the
mobET costume, and heucsfOrlh dressed &C.
cording to the fashion Of the world. He chose
black clothes. and, consequently, the color has
become the fashioa Of 1he clergy, His reason
for choosing this color was The Elector OF Sax
ony took an interest in him, and now and then
sent him piece of black cloth----heipg at thAt
lime the court fashion; and because Luther pre-
Isrfed II, 40 bis scholars thought il became
them 10 wear the same color ag their master.
From that time black has been the color worn
BY the clergy. srrs tsitsg IS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22

John iIIinR - EsSa ION the Mule, ,ii--
The mule is bali boss and half jackass, aud
then comes TO full stop, natuE discovering her
mistake. ThA weigh moro ,aoSOrdiSg 10 the
hsfl then eAuya other krsetuE, except a crew.
bar They .cAn't hsar snny quicker, nor fur
thsr than the hess, yet THERE ears ara. big
snough iorl snov-shooa. Yu can't trust thsm
with emmy one whose life isn't WSrlh mere
than the mules. Tbs only wa to kip them in
10 pAstsr, is to turn them iniQ a msddeF il
men, and let them jump cut, Tha ara ready
for uss jst az soon as will sda 10 abuse Tha
hain't Got enny more friends thaa Chatham
street Jew, and will live on buckleberry bruah,
With an occasional chase after Kanada this
sells. Tha ARA modern invenshun 1 don'I
think uFe Bible dsludes TO them as all, TAa
sell for more nanny than any other Domestic
Animale. Yu can't iell their age BY lookin
into thair mouth, emmy more than yu,
coald a Mexican eannoa's. Tha never had no
diaeass that club wsuldt heal. lFthA ever
die,a aha must come rite 70 life sgih, for l nsvsr
hserd nobody say dead nuls Tia air, like.
sum men, very korrupt at heart I've known
ihsA to be good for ak nunths jiat TO ges 10
lIieksuniebody. never ewnsd one, nor new.
sr mean to, unless there ID q United States
law pdssed 'requirinR II. The Only reason
why they are pa6hunet, is because ihA are
aSnunsd Of theirsSlHs. hav seen sddieatsd
mules 10 the sirkus--thA konld kick and bits
trsnsnjis. would Bot say what / am forced
to say agin the mule, II his birth wont an cut
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22

rage, and be amt to blame for it. Emmy
man who is willin TO drive mule, ought to
be exempt by law from runnin for the legiEla-
tur. Tha air the strongest kresGurs on airth.
aud she ,heSyest- Eeeordin to their size
heerd tell of0ne who fell ophfrOm the tow path
on the kanawl, and sunk as soon as he tech
ed the bottun, bat he kept rite on town the
beat 10 the next ustashun, breathing through
his ears, which was out Of the water about
feet inches. ] didR't see this, but an auc-
tioneer told me ofit, and never new an auc-
tiOneer to lie, unless be kould make sOnthiDg
out of it. s-qT Es .ilFfe-ares
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22
DELAWARE, OHIO, JANUARY 22, 1864

Strife we must have as yet, aud strife for a
nsble aim We can endure, for we know that
above ard beyond archs,h the rainbsw ot
peace but from brawls-especiall all family
aad neighborboed bFawls good Lord deliver
usl
But so prayed not these cousins The
scese We have described was the Erss, Though
perhaps ths bitterest that had occsred for the
last twelve months. Josiah Benton was not
as passionate and as hasty as his cousin, but
when once thoroughly reused, quite as obstin-
ate ard unreasonable. For some years past
t had been the talk among he neigbbors thai
" things did NOT go well with Sire Bsuton =
His family suffered much from sickness, and al
last God took all his fair children bat the old
est bsy- His cattle were not unfrequenuy
diseased, tie dogs killed nearly au his 6ne
flock of sheep, and his crops we're msagre and
scsnt. Indeed. he received many Of those
trials that come as discipline 10 faith aHd
patience Sometimes he fels them as such
and with no one to assist him but little David,
whe, it must be confessed to any one bat
father, +" was rather hindrance than a help"
he worked on with an uutiring pa,iense and
Weuld have worked ia peace, had il not been
for his close proximity to bis cousin Baker
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22
Daoaasa of ETiIlionaire.

The Newark Advertiser prints the fol-
Iswing from q New York correspondent
Eccentric men generally cluster in this city.
They are more concealed. from observation
thar in the country. In Great Jones streei,
corner of Lafayette place, stands lofty. mas
sivs square brick house Roosevelt, has been
the name on the door-plate for many years.--
II always had deserted look, and the eceu-
pant, except servants, seen TO come forth from
its rccesses, was crippled man, With one or
two attendants. 5uddenly mea were seea sis-
suing forth from the doors, exclaiming their
master WAS dead. The neighbors went 10,
and found only the inaniRate remains Of ons
who had devoted bis lie to the accumulation
OF wealth, and yet at his death none we're pre-
sent except hirelings to DO him reverence 1t
seems he was engaged 10 be married. He
Was an educated man. and also born with q
silver spoon in his mouth"
'c"'But disease paralizsd him ahd he lived
and died worth over a mitlion or dollars, but
even his wealth not gaining for him outward
sympathy and affection. II is stated he bad
paced his room 50 long, with cane, that he
6osr had bsen wern through more than
once. In these lonely indoor walks be had
trayerscd an extent ue ,rlY equal to pacing the
circuu OF lha gIUbe 4,and then, with his acsd4
Inu1atsd treasures around him, he passed away
unhouored sAnd ansarly unknown. Curious
fact, that bis relatives are oppuIent, aad be
has gived nearly a million TO found hospital.
The only. legacy OF value ID to her whom he
would have married, but who still remains
and unWedded
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-22

49, NHHE subscriber offers for sale his FARM "a
MfsiH a situated on the east side OF the Olen-
lIH tangy river, two miles south OF Delaware. 7A-
SaId contains SO Acres Of Excellent Land about
60 OF which is under cultivation the balance in
timber. The improvements consist OF Q large Two
story Frame Dwelling Houss, COED Barn, Wagon Aouss
and other necessary Out Buildings; good YOang Or.
ehArd, excellent Well, large CisIern, Ec There is
also tract OF II acres, adjoining formerly pSys
of this farm which be bought il desired For far
ther particulars enquire OF PARBs PRAuK aaloininE
fam
Jan. 8, lso4--1 wM PRAUiL.