davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
fAdycrt. seInent1
Advert. srintft
DIR. TALBor's CONCENTRATED MEDICAL
PIyHAPPLE CIDER

10 q PREvEsrrvs o. sIcKsys.-The erperienoe h.s
pr Talbot has had for the ns A"entyt's year, COZ :
vrces him that i, Is tine pubic had article ctst
Tia. viii prevent sickness. Tie Article offered IL Dr TAX
bots Medic atcd Pnenple cider De signed tor 81 ciass
old and young. II il ~, new 40 trs DOCTOR DO, en-
tre'y new to the public One quart o,ue w eu
well urrson one year This is rather ntW node OF doc
,6rirs nevcrlheess 1 will millions from beng scs.
no, bot,sr ~ pay three dolr 10 eee1 rom pong
thn 20 psv ten or twenty d,a Doctor ois and g nigch
more io the Of time sud the inconvenience oil BENZ eS
H. Prevent sickness use follows Add one teaspo nih q
M-c.ted Pineapple Cider 10 tuiub.er OF cold drs' enc
mink tie hrst thing yor tr IN the mofnini and u
c before ycu retire night. Il VII increase the '',eng
ard civ. v.or ard acton 20 the ,yse eelebrot.d ne~
Work uerchsnt wo kas msde thorough thai OF the rlrs
enn Cider assures Ir 1sloo, that ssned ten o nds OF
e.sb in o. month"; the tr ,Ta lie continues us use
above directed and n very htn-neai; says y mas Proves
an entire preventive bis case As0 aueher
r,known rrnflnAn In New Or ha. used the Nedcaea
cider constantly years. and has 10; been scA Que Day
during thst time. -, g..
Price 80 per bottle, fun quar- For sale everywhere s''s
fre by e1pres. lrcipt OF pIice-
All order, should BE- aaire,.dto
b. T. iABprrr
sole Agent.
- ~ - ~ Esviork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
NNHOMAS X. AGNEW,

CORNER OF GREENWICH AND MURRAY ST.
who /. famed for selling TEAS, COFFEE. FLOUR 'ls'"
and ali kinds Of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS e-'T'
than any other dealer in the city, has reduced the
hi. goods for tho holidays that everyoody can
salns Just received, 1000 assorted pseksss' MANI
No. aid 2, from 10 barrel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

MEETING AT THE ACADEMY OF Musrc.-A
meeting win be held at the Academy OF Music this
evening by the New York Port Society. The meeting
will be addressed by the Rev Drs. Scuddcr. Cuyler'
Booth and others. Capt Winslow, OF the kearsarge'
we understand. hes consented 10 be present. ana IS OK
mes ted 10 address the audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
IAdyrrti~mrn..l

The CHOICE OF PURsUIrS.-flow TO Selees
the Pursuit for which person is best sdap,sd clearly az
paued the Learned Professions Of Law, Medicine sns
Divinity; lnv,n.oni Mechanics Agriculture Maufac'unsf
Comr.rce-in sbori, all the interests Of civilized soeey
receive our careful attention In the PHRBSoLoccaL JoCnst
Monthly only "a year. PLEASE address Messr fo"r"S
wrILs 3B9 Broadway, N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
NEw.JRissEY ITEMS.

The COLLISION on THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF w.JnssEY.-The accident on the Central l'ai'
road of NewJerey. at New Market. on wedaesda!
morning. is not Of 80 serious nature as was AZ nn'
reported. 1t appsars that during the prevalence o,
aen foo tho sas,ern bound feigh.train While nndes
good Roadway came In collision with coal tram wtms
nth en,n-s comirg together were badly damaged sne
ths cs,s OF b,th trains more or less broken Up
But enc man, a brakeman. was injured by having mo
10 cac,,red The statement that sccond collision
r.nrred Inv the western bound express train running
toto Ina wr,es is without foundation. The trains were
deaye! about three hours aud the entire damage -
said will not exceed e4.0OO The accident was e,''
Jentiy caused by the careless Of OF ne en-
gineers The statement In reference to the eoilslos
was obtained FROM Mr. Baldwin. general ticket agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
CITY ITEMS.

Prof Doremns gives the first lecture oil Ills
course on Pneumatic Chemistry with experimental
illustrations. at the Cooper Institute tins evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

PIoKpocKIT ARREsTED.--On Thursday night
Nr. Morris c. Wickerson, a boardor at Lcssetts do~
tel while working at the Gre 10 pearst, felt some one
grasp his watch chain Turning suddenly be found =
,onng man WITH his watch in his band lie secured his
property but the rascal managed to break away. He
was suJ sequeny arrested and gave hls name as 10
lien Ford Justice Downing committed him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
Rcer;uts OF Produce.

DEC. s-el 200 bbIs. Flour, 635 bbls. Whisky. %
bills Corn Meal 20 400 bush. Wheat 29oo nsh Corn'
GO go bush Oats q, 600 bush Barley 3.tD pigs.
Provisions a20j pkgs Butter. u pkss. Ashes osO
pkgs .Oil Cake. rs Dressed Hogs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

Messrs Muller, wilkins & Co., will hold their
regular auction sale Of stocks and bonds tomorrow
Saturday, at l2I o'clock, al Exchange saesIoom,
No. III Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
Advertisement
THg FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY
op INV YORK. ann
fAiveftisemeni1
.A5,0OO,OOO,

CarTAI-......... -. .No;vouV""'
Nos. q and 70 Pine.st. n. I.
This Bank has ready for sale Glowing The comu,is
sion 10 purchasers) IT, s 3l0 notes which Of maturity
are convertible into six per cent gold bearing loan
ceiscts warrants certificates maturing loans and
drafts. ana e,tepds 10 an financial business with Govern
men; Parties wishing 10 avoid the delay and moon
venicnce of direct correspondence win tAs Depart
mems ore Invited to apply at this Bank
MORRIS KETCBUE, President
y W. VAUGHAN, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF SOLDIERS
Fair OF the Ladies' Relief Association Of jersey o'
foy the benefit Of soldiers and their families WI
opened at the City Hall on Monday evening and
Continue through tic week. Two bridges ba,c =, "a h.
erected connecting with Cooper Hall, whien W."
used for rcfreshment purposes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
IAdyertis@ncnt.i

WINDOW SHADES,
nrc-s q. l.. x J. y. kkIry.
''' No. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
AdyeItisenent.l
NATIONAL CURRENCY BANK,

corner OF BsoADvAY Avp WALi-sr., NEvfosH,
Deals extensively and specially in Goyernmer, Securities.
$40 no,es 5c 1905 and Sizes Of 1884, Ssmp. Specie
And STAT. money Interest SLOWED or accounts by ,pec,
ay,e,u,sa, 5. q. ApAas. President.
T. SooyIKID. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

FIRST SKATING OF THg SEAsoN.-The eo's
sna, VI Thursday night coneoaled the surface Oh w
water collected from the late rains on the low gfoun'
between Jersey City and Hohosen, and yes'e''c
afternoon quite largo nomber Of misses and y0oIS
lads were enjoying the tIst skating OF the season.
continued freezing during yesterday. and me apd
anoos last evening were that the sport VIII De
toLsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

PERSONAL The Rochester Union learns from
the most Trustworthy authority that Judge Henry Rse-
den Of Rocse.er will first OF January next, carry out
determination for tine cited uponto resign bin
seat on the Bench Of the Court " Appeals-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

FOUND DnowSEp.-COroner Farrell OF ''e'S'
CITY held an inquest yesterday upon the body
f.mslc child about two months OF age found hoa'ns
tho water near the Paterson Dock In the ebsens,
ANY evidence in the case tile jury unable 10 w
tcrIuine the cause VI death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
fAdyertisenlent.,

fAdvertisenient.l
LACE CURTAINS.
New fersisn'Sty just received
&. l.. Il }. Il. kELrr, No. $50 Brosaw.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

IAdverts eusnsl
PIANO and TABLE COyERS,
New Sylrs. at
KylTYs No. go Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
supply In the German maTkcs having Iof 'ne mo%sn'
lean exhausted BY Investments and foreign orders;

,r,x In IN. C.,,,.n maYhcs having for the moment
been exhausted by Investments ana iotegn IIuss
The slectinn ~ lincoln 10 said would be considered
tvorahe Inv onY speculstors they think more pro-
hahls Tho, s Sonh or Of the Confederate States
viii live in before decided than before vacllatng
will sin many Of our large capitalists, and people
heftay scopapted with American AFFAIRS think that le
real miseries of American bonahoders VIII only peSin
with the peace.
People "best acquainted with American affairs
u;,l mon the return OF peace, discern their igno'
rance, and envy the Germans shrevd enough to buy
a security as good as Consols at low price.
The Dry Goods sales by auction are small to-day.
At Hagerty g. Co.'S the catalogue comprised
samples of Cloths and Csssmeres The prices
were fair for the season. but not up TO the ideas OF
the owners of the goods, as they refused in nearly
evcly instance 20 allow duphcates. few lots OF
Flannes were sold for cash-36-inch fancy Saxony
Shifting bringing 45c, and Green Jeans o2lc. On
four months time, Tweed Cassimeres brought ~ {.
0SSc.; Plaid Cassi.neres, 76d15c.i MELONS, $50
Csc; all wool, black cloth, blne and black, - -
u.s. The finer qualities Of heavy cloths found
q very dull sale. The disposition to bid was OF
very reluctant nature. 6xi bisck Belgian
Mosoows yielded s. 37ia$5 69l, and superior
and finer description, Sc; AK Ia Chapelie black
Eskimcs averaged 81 aOaS 62lassi e. Ellvod
fancy Cassimeres, S5as5 l2I; GA black Belgian
Doeskins, s5as5 S7i4$6, which was discourag'
iprlv low. At Kobbe g. Corles there vas Offered
an assortment of hosiery, gloves, searfs, &c. The
prices in the entire line showed small decline
The sale Of gloves was rather good but they wi'f
soarfs, hosiery, SC, were all down. The stocks o.
these articles on hand are very heavy, andthey have
10 be cleared out 20 make way for Sprng inpor'a-
tons. The average decline was in the neiShborhood
of ten per cent.
The movement OF Dry G GODS at this port for The
mast woek has been as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

. ADVERTISEMENT
OUgsr,oy-What shall Buy fox The Hob'
daysi ,,- s--. u.cv,,x
Whese shall buy NJ a. No. ~ b!osi"a'' VV''
Twenty &c cond st.. Of }. T. ELLIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
WoMAs's IYFrRMARy ASSOCIATION. - The

Frst Annual Report q this Institution is inst issued
showing favorable view Of its condition and prospects.
Il had been IN operation only fonr months previous to
tho annual reeting and during that time thirty two
cases were under treatment large proportion of which
wero charity cases The Infrmary is situated on
Washington Hghs and il under the special charge Of
DIR. j. W. Mitchell the consulting physcionsb being DR..
John f. Gray and DR. EDWARD Bayard, and the consult
ing Surgeons, Or. Alex. +. Hosack AID DR.. A. j. Nc
yicka.. The Board Of Managers consists OF fifteen
ladies' OF the highest responsibility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
JAdverisslnei

Members of Congress use kRNr'S EAST INDIA
Copygu with great ~.h Sold by all Grocers At 70 ens per
pound Ask fsr hen,s No other genuine. Genera p-po"
No. I5x Reade- 81, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
Family Urri.stA.
THR COST or LIVING IN NEw-YoRK.
FRIDAY Dee 9--P. n


FRIDAY Dec. 9--P. a.
We give below quotations OF some ofthe lead
ing articles If food sold IN email quantities for ordinary
family consumption at Washington md Fulton Markets
and ly the downtown traders Tie uptown grocers. &c
pecialy those In the ye.nty Of Filth and Lexington
ayes. charge higher tton here quoted oar rang'
includes fair 10 good articles, emitting cheap stale
meats and vegetables ard embracing The high price
lsid by some Of tic frstclass restaurants and saoon'
for extra FIRE productions Fish are scscc today. and
most tnds higher; groceries nearly unchanged though
sugar and ioa nre sfenng NJ under TIC recent riso in
gold Beef and mutton are advancing. with indications
tha, pork viii DO the sane. Poultry IL worth ainc'
doable what it was one week ago. Cool wo,'hcr aud
lighter arrivals ara the cause s large quantities N
turkeys and chickens arc bought AZ @sdGc per y
The vegetable markets are fairly Supplied though
potatoes are shade higher and onions mnoh desrc
on account Of scarcity. Tie markets stn have Z
decided poultry smell or rather several sncilt 81
them savoring strongly Of tainted order While frtd
fat turkeys and chickens are retailing from fret cas
stands a, ~ 9e0c per r. good fair birds little cot
and nussy can be bought at u &C., and stale poultry
which must soon be eaten OF thrown away. a. "a &c.,
or at almost Anything "A dealer get Offered. The
pas, has been the greatest poultry week probably svei
known In New.York TINS and tuns " good turkcy'
having been whole-nled at l2dltc. Ter N. Al thcs'
and lower figures, poor people have literally lived on
poultry and con.ngo 10 do so tie arrivals continuing
heavy, and the weather soft and uDfayorable 10 ii'
keeping Meats though abundant, are in l'le demand
1T the old or falling prices. venison ID much lower
groceries nearly unchanged. potatoes nnd Other voge
tsles tend inward We quo.e:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

FATAL AccIDEST.-Jacob Walstroefar, a na-
tive o. Germany. eyed IS years was yesterday crushed
to death In the machinery OF Tire Messrs. Schcdel g.
Tridlingers malt house. In fnirty.eightkst. near
Firgt.aye The body was taken 10 the Bellevue Hosp.
tai Dead house and Coroner Wildey notified 10 hold
inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

BOARD oP CITY CANvAssgRs.--This Board
commenced business yesterday ty canvassing the re-
turns Of the Nineteenth Yard. Discrepancies were,
as usra discovered in severs 81 the returns. Which
were theyenpoa sent back Tor correction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10
CENTRAL PARK COMMIssIoy.-1he Com.

CENTRAL PARK COMMIssION.-Ih COh'
nssoners OF tie Central Park acknowledge the receipt
OF group Of figures representing "An.d Lang Syne
the work Of Scotch artist which hos been presented
by number of gentlemen residents OF this city The
following animals have also been received TIom Z.
C. ~ HOyt L. S. Consul at Mnatitian. Mex co. two
animsls male AMI female. known as the ant bcGr They
are veiy playful and tame, and in their native country
roam along the banks Of tue rivers in droves. From
Mrs H. b. Roosevelt eight Spanish bantam'; from Geo.
r. Brooks three English rabbits; from ID. q. Piper one
hawk from Gen Asboth Florida black bear; from
Alex NJ c. Ststson. Gulaee pigs; from I. f. Irenor'
two buejays and one robin; from Mrs Bessie Green
field, one grey squirrel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

FATAL RESULT OF A STREET FIGHT BETWEEN
Do,sOn Tuesday afternoon last two parties OF boys
Known as TIC Macs and the Minutee,' met at the
corner OF Forty .seeond.st and E!eyenthsvenue and
INDUCED il street SIGHT. Stones and other missiles
were freely used In th melee Patrick Nc DonIe aged
II wears, was stuck by "A stone and knocked down
jumping no be fred three shots NJ the opposite party
one u lon taking effect in the lsn breast " Edward
atson. aged years lie was taSen 20 The Residence
" his mo,ber No 800 Forty sixth st. bat dind Oh the
way The inquest in the case WIS closed Yesterday
and ihe u,y rendered verdict In accordance with the
facts. Mcdonnell is stll at large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

FIRE IN CESTREsr-Early on Friday morning
fire broke oft on the fifth foor If the premises Nos %
and Al Celtre.st, and before the fire extneuhed
that and tho fourth floor were seriously damaged and
the remainder Of the building flooded with WATER Tls
fifth floor occupied by ". Does book glider Les.
- eco. Insured The part WAS occupied by LADDERS
Toenfuss, as brass fouDdery. Loss about O.. 20Q
The front portion OF the fourth Oor occupied ~
G. Toeper. stereoyper aud pn.tcr css 5000 insured
for $4,000 in the Baltic Lcnox, Now Amsterdam sn<
Morris Companies. The third ilor and The Of tho
fourth hoor are occupied by H. stockman. printer and
b0osbiuder; lose stock by 0o0; insured or
900 ia the Relief and e26O0 In The Mechanics Com
pines.
The second floor is occupied by r. Ludwig Germsn
book printer: stock damaged to Tho amount OF 81. 500
by water; insure Tor S., 600 IA the Fulton. Ham
iton ~. Mark aud Jersey City Companies. Tie first
floor was occupied by A. v. Wickenberg as a paper
warehouse; loss on stock by water $1,000; insured for
50 so in the international aid aghatien Companies.
IKE building is owned 10y Morris and Cummings. iron
founders in the rear and il damaged 10 the amount %
5000; fully insured in city Companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

moi. g., 6, sc 81 50, 20, n ana :, WashinFcns'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-10

absence o. the President Samuel W. Stebbins sso
Cephias Brainerd, esq occupied the chair He intro.
dnced, as being present at the organization twelve
years ago. the Rev. Isaac Ferris Chancellor Of The
address was then made by tie Rev. William Adams.
lie congratulated the Ass citation tie good results
which had attende'ihe labors lie was followed by
tbe Rev. Mr.: schaA who referred to the numerous
German residents Of this city. whom he hoped would b
benefited by the recently esab ished German branch
OF the Association After partGkne OF some refresh
Dcnis the assembly dispersed. The officers Of the As
sociation are: President, Samuel ". S,ebbns: yiee.
President Vincent Colyer; Corresponding Secretary
Charles T.. Whitehead; Recordilg Secretary. Robert
i. McBarneyi Treasurer Verianus Morse, NJ. d. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
sTOHY OF A BLACK REFUGEE.
o. The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF lee " Il Ai'o1He'
BEAUFORT. S. C., June. 1901
On the LIST of the present month there came
int. our limos at beaufort s. c.. short. stout. thick
az, u,cro .an ba.k night with Tot drop Of white
bood in his veins bat with unmstakable Intelligence in
ay.,y feature countenance radiant with good natdrc
and whose shrewd observations and remarks would
have done credit 20 the intellect Of the best specimen Of
the Caucasian race lie landed from primitive boat not
made Of "buI,ushes" but from Kind of grass
b;c had first been listed into rope OF II inches in
i;snrt,r To keep this ROPE together, IL was bound
rn,nJ or Us the sailors would term H. serced, with
mus Tope was plated together as 1 have seen door
r,a,s beginning in the center and building out 20 form
he llateom or door then up to form the sidcs. 1t
~ Eve feet four inches In length three feet four inches
load and one loot xix inches in dep,h-measuring
nam s top or buwarks o! The bort. On the bottom.
reids fUor keep IL from coapsing there were three
u,ces Of pine wood There Was III old shnttcr the
nt,dc or uu,lernn which the boat fastened.
Inside and outside It was pitched. 10 keep II water
tight The man gave his name Jack truwcrs stat.
ing that he was born the slave Of Dr. Henry Fuller OF
BEAUFORT 5. c.. now of Baltmore--a man who was
among tho foremost take South Carolina out Of the
Unlun but who shrewd (or something clsc) "a
continue with Secession. by 80 doing he might lose
his possessions. for he WA very rtch II would Do
hard convince Jack that his master Is not secs
sionst still his fifteen brethren lent to Elder Holey
for their vctuas and clothes till the war Is over"
Jack spent most OF his life the other VI the
Doctors plantations near Beaufort always working a.
a 1eld hand He does not know his age. but should
Judge lin TO be IS The noble fellow wVud NOT make
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-22
and after the battle waichful nights In the trenches gal
lanty taken from the enemy.

and AFTER the battle wachful nights In the trenches gal
lsntly taken from the enemy.
But the GROWING point OF tho honor they are enti
tied to has been won since the morning Of thu 18th ns
shen series Of sartarorks mo" commanding posi-
ons and Of formidable sns1 Lere been carried NTH al
hs Srns and materials Of Of The enemy, including
prisonsrs and eolo,s The works have all been held.
and the trophies remain in our hands
This victory Is all the more important to rs a. the
troops have been regularly organized In camps
where time has been given them 10 learn the discipline
Necessary 10 well organized eorps darm<s, but they
have been hastily concentrated and suddenly summoned
to take part the trying campaign OF our countrys
being. Such honor they have won will remain Inn
perishabe.
To the ooiored troops eonP,sins hs dirision Of Ge"
Hinks the General commanding rould call the attention %
Ais command. VIII the peterdns Of Ie len Corps he,
hare Hormed the royks Of The enemy and carried hem
taking suns and prtsonns AVID IN he whole e6air As,
hare Displayed all the qualities " good soidiers.
BY command Of w. Il. SMITH, Maior.General.
Wh. RUSSELL jr.. Assistant Adjt Gen
Officials Scion A. CARTER. Captain and A. a. A. g.