davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

should he some such who werc unknown 70 me- n"o
,oosr,v made inquiries into the matter To Professor
TyndaD put the question whether Comic hno eAerteu
nv an,rceabe influence his own course OF thongh;
.na he ,eped 80 fer as know my own course
~ tiouglt would have been exactly the same had
comto mover existed" 1 then asked DO you know
any men OF science whose views have been affected
Inv Comics writings = and Lis answer was Ills in
6nen.e On scientific thought in England is absolutely
nil" To the same questions Prof Huxley returned IN
other words the same answers. Professors Huxley and
Tynda being leaders in their respective departments
and being also men Of general culture and phiosopne
insight. think that Joining thor impressions with my
own ar justified in saying ihat the scientific world OF
England is wholly uninfucnced 10y Comte Snch small
influence MS he has had here has been or some literary
men and INSTRUMENTATION who were attracted by the
grand achievements Of science, who were charmed by
the plausible system Of scientific genCrazations put
forth by Comte with tie usual French regard for sym
mcry and disregard or fact and who were. from their
want Of scientific training unable TO detect tie essen
tal faaciousncss Of lis system. OF these tie most
notable example was tie late Nj. Buckle Beside him
can name but men who have been In any opprc
eable degree Influenced hy Comte; aud of these four
If no, FIVE, are scarcely known to the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
The London &C. Wy p,o,o,vn, 9Th,

1hs London &C. W. Prototype says that Alder
two nights before his death by lis wife loudly sobbng
and cIyLg In her sleep Being awakened sho said that
ste had dreamed that two gentlemen had called 10 In
!nrm ht 81 hor husDends death. Ne1t day but one che
bsough him Oh his leaving homo 10 DO careful Of HIN.
s. a. she had plescnt!mcn that he would not return
alive H. the evening the two persons VI whom she had
dreamed came with Tho nowsof her husbands death
not waiting for them to tpeak she held up her hands
claiming thar lao was dead and fell on the door In.
sensible.
Robert Crignon, the warrior who captured
Black Hawk, persisted lately Ia snow-dIil near Osh.
kosh Wis lie was % years old.
Thirty Illinois regiments, mastering 400 men
each. hare TeeMls!ed. " far, n vsteruay,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
Co,(.scrnre Movements In hissis'sYPi'

FRAN The Nat he, 'oar'rr, jan 70 -.
VA learn ina, on saturday last Gen. VIII
Aims with his Confederate force OF about l. 80 men
,,..ssJ thr1ngA Washington elk Ti.os NON Una eiT
aan hi. way toward Nicksburg or Jackson.
The advance OF his mcn--6ome iWl-'an'0 unoNpevxt
ali, lp,n small cotton traiu OF drays under an csooo
~ w Uuion Cavalry from Fu!etto. near Seinpwa
robhing up several II the soldiers all tue MOI s's
The uuin, and burning The drays. - ,.,,., lam.
fore this was done. We learn how'Ne'' So'"' "~~
ncs Nls done 10 the Conlcderate' ia.
'st notter sould OF Union cavalry was seat 1rwardn
nursuit II tho ConeGeracS, but Win "h'' ''s'u's
have not learned. tam. "a
Ia Cohrr Il the Goth says: Snce onr E's' iseug ~
believe no.hiug has been heard 81 WirI suHns u h
forces outside. His late tour through ashn6,Vn,
Ills county WIS probably Of his periodi'as sssS
egs 10 make report ~ Gen. Polk SAID 10 % hoa.
son Miss We have often heard OF WI. .nns
tlrentopr, dnshos upon the river elos' sa p'"Sior
hey are mere threats for the time ana wy 800
There have been many dashcs" inio w river ass.
i,hi The las, ak months but they are gehera! 80 AZ
"''1D 80 81 confod rank and file; and somehow ~
other the parcrt' in these S SSS, a., n'T month.
sych "da,hlng' along tho whole Unon ne anu sr ~
confederate commanders wnbs the onl! ones " w. sS
). male dash suoh Is che reoord-iet " Sl0"~ ~
itself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

A soldier ut Daquoine, H., last week peca n1s.
Involved in dispute with Copperhoad the Latter VIZ
mately Sen; beaten by tho soldiers compsnion sc,a
started to ran but being pursued BY an m %.
rIisoner md put in Jail ana day wa. placed urS ~
rmnr.. for removal to Springfield The initans Nm
he appeared at tho door tdlss shots were urea ~ "
And hq MAJ Allied. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-23

FRIDAY ~ FEzIo7(&. SEPT. %.

cath 20 internose his executive power 60 EN-
force the obligation Of the existing constltu-
sion and laws at the said election, aud not to al
1ov the said proposed constitution to 90 into
effeat O. srnerselle the existing constitution
untiI lie same shall be legally and properly
ratified by the free ard unrestricted sutFa2es
Of the legal and ouaifot5 voters Of the State :
4 disnatch from the Army Of the Potomac,
IN the Northern lapers, this morning, mentions
thas deserters say that the Confederate army
j. getting fresh beef issued to them from the
drove captured last week that lialnpfozs
cavalry accom- pIishea the feat; that they tooa
twenty-five hundred head, two hundred and
ffty prisoners, besides trains, horses, guns,
&c. Some OF the Confederate plckets offered
60 trade fresh beef for coffoe aid other articles.
The Richmond correspondent ct the London
Times. writing under date OF August 5th, says
that an unfavorab|e account Of General Long
streets health has reached him. The General
is described as suffering greatly trom the acute
sensitiveness of his right arm, WHICH was still
naralized, and j. was apnrehen1ed that he
would not be able for many weeks, and per
haps months to resume active operations III
the field.
The friends Of Mr. Lincoln, Ia this place,
have organized "Compaign Association,
the officers Of which are charles A. Ware, Pre-
sident; James 4. Stoutenburg, Vice President;
O. c. Whitlessey, Secretary; l.. w. Webb,
Treasurer; " N. D. Massey, ". y. Wing and
John Underwood as Executive and Finance
Committee, and 0. S. Baker, J. Mi|lard and
W. J. Cowing Committee on Speakers and
Documents.
Mary Kelly and Rebecca Smith, who have
been confined in the Old Capitol prison upon
the charge Of aiding Federal soldiers to desert,
by furnishing them with citizens clothing,
were on Wednesday taken to the female prison
at Fitchburg, Mass.
Asatic cholera has made its appearance IN
Lincolnshire Fens, England, and has proved
fatal in several cases, owing (it is stated by the
medical mem to the long continued d1ought:
which has caused the drains 70 become little
better than stagnant pools.
On Wednesday last, & horse, attached to a
carriage in which were two Of Mr.. James E..
Carlin' children, ran of; the carriage was
broken m. aud the children thrown OUT, and
considerably Injured. They had narrow es~
cape Of Eholr lives.
Il IS SAID that wrought lrGn cannon, re.
caotly constructed at Bridgenor1, Conn, npon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-23

Z OST,-This morning, while w4lkIn@' ITO"
the intersection Of V, a:er and j)It<e $'T,S$
to St. Paurs Burial ground. a a0DJ I ~
AND PENCIL, with black agatoo Sc; III , rui
head AS it Is priced as gift tne nn me- ,e;aa
be literally rewarded by leaving u Al TINS ''AI~
sep % Il --~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-23

| hmm DWELLING HOUSE NJ : nj s
fEf# FOKSaLE.-A 7 40 $40 " = '>''lga
: - LING and LOT, OF Gibbon: o. .ia "a
PIT and st. Asapl Streets IS offered tor .2!o il
reasonable. terms: The House conc. ;.1lJ:
comfortable rooms, and kitchen. IRE L"o + w
on Gibbou street. 81 feet: and exteiG3 IT, l~~,.-
feet 10 10 feet alley. Apply to- T. A''-%
1t No, 80 King street
sen 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

WnfEs aAaDss- ,r..,r
LAST NIGHT
ON IT x
EDWIN BOOTH
xns Svsa'ns 's'nf Hs LAST NIGHT
& Z; Az: !:
pear in his great roles ,.ao
for the drss time this season. A'o
sss N q a:rss
tn The T prsssn. s sysni a1 mus. b til.
q The q n Booth this sns Psss
w. sAIusDAx1.a5H4AssHr NIGHT
MONDAY. Ioth $500.
= -" 'o- MRS cHANFRAu.
liz sas q % ss S.
N'1's1 1'p HK AND hrs. ". j. FLoRENcE,
~A'n WIN = saiss Es% III; IAN
Eox's OLD BowERY.-THyRsDAY AND FRIDAY.
ESs E ESSsS FSzF 5 5zSK s sUEEE
G Gss'.aa;s Tony b.s3
E:e;sssss Mil: S.i{ip sss
@. l.. Fox Gaiop. composed BY A Tyts.
THK FORRsT KEEPER
Christian Hsa Dsnsh
ohAl's's' = fs az a' aIIEhsss H6L1DAY
rus rAsroh EhhH osEs THIS WEEK.
AnEsEoAs U5nsovpnD HOUSES
G GsEAT s sSS0Ess
pELrHEcoR, rHalk MouSrsBANK
fns IL YOUNG
DANSUE SE.
s ssEEEEss:: E En- ssEsis::
IN NEW IpAASca1 $500. -.
tMessfs Nagie Hadsway and JAni-on, Mrs. Prior. Mr6
France. MI Avord aud the ent.re cnmpaay
Mr. HARRISON. lmpromptu Singer, and Nj. SfOEPhhA.
VIII h Med and syvT esswes9 ne nx
! 70 BE- cen At All hours OF the day and evening
COLOSSAL GIANTS and DfMINUTivE DWARFS
PHRENoLogIca5Ln EMAnaA4Tiv9Ns AsI chAhs'
tA Jg4PASEsK MAskiS HOG ora
TIE GENERAL tom THUMB BRIDAL GROUP.
TM . LIVING PRAIKiE DOCS
T HE nU rSTn IHpf ED6 HsVHE SEAL
/ MONSTER SERPENS, AND OTHER CURlOSITIEA
/ Admit ion rs cents; Children undor ten 40 cent.
w oppcste St. sichoIs: Hotsl Henry Wood propricsos
AosDAY 4i fzsFy ssinieS slss me
BY FRANK BROwER and ,. q BoYc5
Macmillan and Napoleon Qide0n1 Band
rSfTH sss & 4
Historical "Reminiscences Rsiiroed ExRloaMon. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

A TfENTION.-AT 2l2 SEVENTH AvENUR. II. ROsRN-
"A BERG. the California and Western agency
ceived large orders TO purchase $7500 or
Clothing These orders be fulfilled In very
time. Ladies' and gentlemen, wish would take par
suar notice and look over your wArdrobes and
viii mention some Of the prices Silk dresses from So
70 $50 coats from - 20 SIS pants from 50 ST. also
wooilen and muslin dresses furniture ewery A.
BY calling addressing H. ROsENBER9 ~ Seven 4 ave-
the city. - 80 y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
CLOTHING.

TTENqIoy.-Ar 222 SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR
"A Twenty fifth street Ladies aud gentlemen have
pleasure to again that have received large
order from Ca lorna aud the Western markets to pay
highest prices for ladies' and gentemens Wearing
Carpets Furniture Jeweify &C, b, paying 81 per cent
more than other dealer in the city We guarantee to
for ladies' Six Dresses from $40: from
3 to $40 also Calico: Deaine. Muslin &C. Gcntemen
Goats from s. 10 so: Pants from 50 10 81 &c Ladies
gentlemen don't forget the right number. NJ MARCKS,
~ Seventh avenue near Twenyhh street BY calling
addressing will be with honestly Orders
viii be attended to from Brooklyn New Jersey Hocokcn,
Staten Island. &c Ladies punctualy attended TO by
Narcks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

ATN0. 1877 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND GENTLE
"A men, " wish 70 receive the highest price for you
Cast on Clothing Carpets Furniture the best You
do Ia 10 call send note ~ MNTZ l3T Sixth
two doors from Tenth Ladies attended Nj,
Mintx True. you win be deaf with 70 your Satisfaction
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-22
lie Roi est mort; VIre L: Roi!

SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MIST.-Speak-
ing of the proposed new Mint for this Terri,
tory, a Washington correspondent Of the
Union says there ais very lively contest
going on here with regard to the appointment
Of Superintendent of your proposed Mint.
It seems that Mr. Bennett, the Territorial
delegate to Congress from Colorado, desiring
- emigrate to Nevada, would like the ap-
continent, so as to get his travelling expenses
out and nice job in the way of erecting the
buildings while he is looking around and get
ting his bearings among people who are
strangers to him. Judge Mott, your dele
gate, thinks Nevada Territory can furnish
plenty of patriotic. self-sacrifcins candidates
who are willing to hold their own offices,
without the necessity of any longer importing
strangers with commissions in their pockets.
As the Judge expresses very freely and en-
phaticallv the opinion that it will be very
rough for the President to force upon his peo-
pie an appointee against the remonstrance OF
their delegate, he may carry his point IN favor
of a constituent" The head of the cores
pondent is perfectly level. The practice so
long in vogue, that it has become the rule, OF
appointing to official position in the Terri
tories men from remote States, who, in the
natural course Of things, cannot possibly
know anything Of the country, or the people
whom they are to govern or to serve, is often
sive in the highest degree to free, intelli-
gent and high spirited people. Ifthere is any
Official position in this Territory, which there
is no citizen Of the Territory capable and
worthy to fill, we are not aware Of the fact.
The President will consult the wishes of the
people of this Territory, and in fact OF every
other, by appointing its officials from among
its own citizens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-22
OLD GwrN A "JUEE!"

As will b. seen by reference 10 the te!e-
graphic ne~s, His Imperial Majesty, the
Dutch Emperor Of tas Greasers, is comforting
t::les OF nobility upon the sneaking. coward
~ exi,cs of Secessir, who, too pusiiianimouS
to fight and starve in the defense Of the cause
theY es2ouse, are loaing around the severa;
Courts OF EC-ops. The only one of these
caddsh that is mentioned by name, is tho
periurcd old rascal, VIM. NJ. Gwin, afore-
time misrepresentation OF California IN the
United States Senate; Inter an occupant Of
Fort Ltfryc:te, and later still set at liberty,
upon taking the oath Of allegiance to the
United States Government and giving his
parole of ''honor" to behave himself like
white man. The proud old nobility OF En-
rooe, whose blue blood it is their pride and
ooestto trace back for hundred generations,
must feel proud at the acquisition Of this
swindIing old steam-doctor, who never had
square meal or a window to hoist until he
married "widder" who happened to have
plantation of nigzers, and stood in need Of
white man. VIVA. his title is to be, the dis
patch fails 10 state. II nay be the Duke de
Limepoint, Duke de Lobelia, or the Duke de
Perju7e. Be it what it may, his ducal robes
will never cover his rascality; his treason, his
PERJURY, and his old political records are writ
ten in the history Of the country he has be-
trayed, and his name will be stencil in the
nostrils of the American people, century
after his obese carcase has rotted under
foreign soil. The Arch-Duke Maximiian'
bogus Emperor Of Mexico, is breeding big
seab on his nose. The mere establishment
Of monarchy on this coast, is sufficiently
repugnant to the Republican sentiment OF
the whole continent, and is certain to bring
shout a war which will send that ambitious
Teuton skedaddling back to his big pauper
brother before the cushion of his throne gets
fairly warm. By his impudent and ill-adyised
hardening and honoring of those, against
whom the wrath and hatred Of the people of
the United States is so justly and so bitterly
aroused, he has only accelerated the doom
which was in any case inevitable. "Whom
the Gods would destroy they first make mad"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-22

ANCIENT ARTTLLERY.-We noticed yesterday
afternoon a lot Of old cannon landing from yes.
sci ut Clay street wharf These guns are of the
most ancient patterns, carronades which may
have come across the seas with COrtez or Pizarro,
and cumbersome, long th!rty-two FOUNDER wall
pieces which may have done service at Porto
belo against Admira, Vernon, or at P4naIna
against Morgan or his associate English " neu-
trails who then as now, drove thriving trade
on sea and land under faucitul name. " Bucca'
neers" or - privateers' terms which fall more
gently on the ear than pirates, thieves and muir.
derers. The guns are ail so coated with rust as
TO render II impossible TO tell with certainty
where they were cast, but some Of them were
doubtless turned out from the fnundres of Seville
or Ca,liz. They were brought here from Mexico,
and have ben sold 10 dealer in old junk TO be
broken to pieces for old iron. To such base uses
come all things earthly ut last. These small bore
affairs look ridiculous 10 us after examining the
monster shot prepared for the guns of the Conan
che, but this is age Of progress, and ten, TWEEN.
~ or hundred years hence curious crowd
NAV be gathered around some freshly unearthed
relics of our time, which have been exposed by
the workrncn employed in digging for the foun'
darion of the new national capitol At Saueelito,
and sneering remarks and wrctched jokes will be
made on the uovices in the art of war, who In
that dim and far off age used TO play AT shooting
with such contemplate little popguns for wea-
pons as $50 pounderS Would not the old fogieS
who made these cannon, have stared If monitor
had suddenly sailed in and blazed away at emp
asks the sage of Davis street to-day with
knowing shake of the head. Would not one of
our patent chair. lightning double-headers have
started those old monitor building humbugs out
of their boots1" echoes the sage of Saucelito one
hundred years hence, and SO on to the end OF tue
chapter.-Ahd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-22
stock Sales Yesterday.

The following sales of stock were made in the
different Boards OF Virginia and Gold Hill, yes
,erday;
SALEs N THE TERRITORIAL BoARD.-lO feet
Cole sold at 81: 10 feet Grass Valley & Napoleon
at 50; 5 feet Harold NJ 5; 10 feet Grass Valley &
Napoleon a. 9; So feet Russian at ); 10 feet Kos
su,h 4. 3; 10 feet Palo Aito2.
PEOPLES STOCK BoARD.-The following sales
were madr in this Board yesterday 10 feet Day
ton, I. s. D., S3j; - feet Empress a: 81; feet
Milton al 30; 20 feet Atlas at 25 10 feet Gentry
~ 3 rs; 10 feet Menkcn Tunnel aud Mining. Com
pany at Soc: feet Rock Island W IL 50: 5 feet
Sides Ut As: 10 ieet Lady Bryan No. at = 81; q
% feet ditto at g 10 feet Dayton 1T 81 So Is feet
L-gal Tender i. f., az 10: 10 feet ditto at 10 50;
IL fert ditto NJ TO-
WASHoE STOCK BoARD.-2l feet Hartford al
Sl0 10 let Tontnc at r. % feet ditto at 10; Ia
feet Randolph at g. lS feet Richtlieu at I; D feet
sierra Nevada at 70 50; 25 feet iMiddlesex at g.
10 feet G. II. s. Va Divide. al H. p feet Central
Park at S. feet ditto al g. so feet Nightingale at
% b. 30d.
VIRGINIA STOCK MARKET. - The following
sales were made: 10 feet Pride of America at
81 80: 30 feet Pony Express al so; 10 feet Con.
snlidated Brotherhood at So 5 feet Consolidated
Brotherhood ut 80; 200 feet Pontiac al g. 10 feet
Pony Express al 5. b. 30; 10 feet Grass Valley g.
Napoleon at 30: 10 feet Frankel 1t 25; p feet
Digent al I; 10 feet Pontiac at I5c; feet La
Motto at so; 3 feet Rock Island a. IL 80; IL feet
san Francisco at so; 10 feet Meuken Shaft and
Tunnel Company 2: foot ditto at 3; foot ditto
at I; 10 feet Pony Express at SO, b. 30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-22

ANOTHER Accident. Another one of
those accidents" which. as his Honor
Dickey Riker, Police Judge of New York,
used to say, are " becoming far too prevalent
in this community" happened yesterday.
The scene of the mishap was the Keystone
No. ., and the injured mans name John
Ans. We cannot learn the exact particulars;
but it seems that bucket of dirt, which was
being hoisted up the shaft, became unlocked
when about thirty feet from the bottom, and
came down upon the unfortunate man. Those
who saw him last night say that he can't re-
cover. There was, OF course, carelesSnesS
on the part of somebody, inaSmuch as a
bucket once properly hooked on could never
become detached by any collision with the
sides OF the shaft. The law defining man
slaughter speaks very decidedly concerning
" crinl.a al negligence and we are Of opinion
that few indictments against those who,
BY their carelesSness, mash out the brains,
and crush the limbs Of their fellow-worklnen,
would have salutary effect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-22

DRAPER on DrELLING.-R. E. Draper,
editor of the Aurora Times (whom may the
devil assoil for bloody seceshl thus discour-
seth upon the practice of duelling. Having,
some time since, had his ankle mashed up, in
manner and form prescribed by the code, he
knows that whereof he speaketh
The people Of the United States, Territory Of
Nevada VS.. Il. Z. Draper, came up 10 b. heard
Yesterday ut o'clock, and was disposed Of. The
people after due diligence, failed 10 produce any
Testimony against the ACCUSED and therefore the
court ordered dismissal TO be entered and the de-
PENDANT discharged The charge against this de.
PENDANT was sending challenge to fight aduel."
Being the party. and suce the law has been salts
tied we deem it not inappropriate TO speak Of the
matter freely. We have no complaint 10 make
against any one for procuring the indictment. or
against the prosecution. butwe do believe the law
on tho subject OF challenging and dueling to be
wrong and has no good effect. No sensible man
can, BY argument, show that lighting, under any
circumstances. is justified by reason. II all men
would at all times act properly towards each other
no fights of any character would ensue We know
they do not obey this rule and hence fights OF
frequent occurrence. In ~ much as men will en-
gage in battle, will permit their passions to lead
;hCm into brOils, Qudrrels Rnd nights, we See no
more improperly in u duel than street encoun
ter. The former has one advantage 10 the COM
raunty. II precludes injuries ensuing to innocent
bystanders The parties engaged are the ones, As
il should he, who take the chances OF being hurt
in the affair The law makers undoubtedly intend
nv the enactment against dUclIing, to prevent the
practice We are not certain but what their 90.
jrct could be accomplished better by revising the
law: that is, ifparties are found quarrrng in the
streets and public places, conPelthem to forthwith
retire to some quiet spot and settle the disputed
point by fighting q duel and that too with deadly
weapons, il you please.