davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-22
Y INV RNT 10 \
or
ARTIFICIAL cHEoPLAsTIc
~ BONE TEETH, .
arHI' SAG sIal hlEs| f.. e.
G..aH i.s1 rHrE
20 nm a b sIdEsMoND,

90 Pennay aytvania avenub, between Twelfth an
thirteenth streets, washington.
DR.. s calls he attention q the publie % th
following advantages of his improved system
Ist Tks teeth of his manufaoture will neye
corrode nor change color BY any acids, ana ~
three f0urtha llghier than any other a.
"a. No teeth or roots need be extrAesed, a. 'h
artideiaI ones can be Inserted over them.
"a. The ropls will Be made inonenalVe an
az. No tenporAry teeth arc needed, aa Psr
tnanent ones can be made Immediately, heTen
preseryinR the natural expression OF the ia9e
which, u1def the old system. Is Frequently ai'
SIN TAis work has been fully tested for oys
Ave yeara By many Of the hrst chemists 40
physiciana of this and the old country.
DR.. g. has also Invented q white indesuv.e.s. !.
BILE metal nlling, With which the mo.t sehsltii eh,i
teeth can Be nlled without pain, and can w. W.
| IN perfect sound tooth on any sido roots, Nh''
will last through lifetime.
TEETH ExTRAcTED WITHOUT PAIN
with innoxlous vspOI, BY DR.. sigesmond, >
| PennsyiVania avenue, Inventor aud sole inahs
| fastursT of AnAestie IpnOxious NaPor, NJ
| Laurbihk Gas, nor Chlofvform OF kthsr,l y
stristly an ApAehto agent. entreiy nee lroin :,
hiIaraiine eGeets, and peIfoctly harmless, ea ~.
| ing a qaiet slsap, with pleasant sensations -
| perfect lnsensibllity 10 pAin
| The best Of fcfereneca given N required. a
l Call and examius Cor yourselves. Gee
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-22

NEW YORK
IN AND
...H.E wAsHIN GToN
sTRkMsHIP LINE.
sEM.wRRKLY RETwERN NRw YORK,
WASHINGTON AND oRoRaETowS, D. c.
STEAMSHIPS
BALTIMORE EMPIRE sALvoR, AzD JAS.
T. 0RBEN
Regular sailing Days wBDNRsDAYs and
street, deorgstewu, and Pier rs, foot of Wall
street, New York. ...r. v
For freight or passage apply to -f
Q. r. HOU0HTON, Agent,
- foot Of High street, Georgetown, or
JAMES HAND, Agent,
de22-sm ll7 Wall street. New York
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-22

EDWARD LYoETT,
IL BooKBtNDER,
No. al PHNs. Avn. WAaHINaroE, DO
Books boand IL every ssyls-ruTksy, Morocco,
RusSla, and Cali. H
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-22
kAkLMoADB.
1874 zRhzSesKzhTs 1854
nlwtYoSK LINEs.

l IVhA
rhr oz,mKs Arp iMSoY AND pHriADlE.
rnIA AHp szarToH RAILROAD ccrfA.
HTRs, LIMA
rnoN rnfLIprEPHrA TO new TORE
"a 4. AND wAY PtAcRS
FROM wAlNUT STREET WHARF AND
KgHslhoToN DEPOT,
WIN tsfvn A. poLLows vIEi Rars.
Al a. m. /, vikcamden and Amboy-o. ahd
A. Asooulnaodafion ............s2 ~. -
hea, M Via Camden and Jersey CITY
AS. S n, '''I va Camden and Jersey Oily
Morning Exprsss' ss'',.,,................ 400
nsS. NJ. :, VIA Camden and Jersey city
- Class Ticket: i:...;...:..'...i..,i,..,: , -
At u 4 ~, via Ken'ngton and Jersey N
At l5S., va Camden and AnbOy-c and
A. Accommodation on...,....,..... .:'...; 4 -
AZ p. m, via Camden and Amboy-C. and ~
AS M. Va Konsinston aud Jersey
City--WaahinRton and ". Y. kKproas,. j. 90
At ex .. NJ. Via Remington and Jersey q
city-ETsninE Mail. ..:......;..;;. 400
n eiiJg-sss.Ss1n ? o. a li,o..a Mani ~ @ 500
N iiS Might, D via Rensington and Jersey
ety-soSthern Express; .;.,:........:.' 800
MeP m via oandsH ;,.., and nd, H%Soyrn6 nss":nSsr6
| . lst class stcket.............. p
| IL ..A "a class ticket. !. %
The g. 10 .. m. Evening Mall and the ]. -
| Might southern BTprgsi viii run daily, lall
othors, Sundays sxeoptod.)
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINEs,
Leave Walnut street wharf at and So. m,
| IL m. aud Up. m.
LeaVe Remington Depot at II. u a. m. 70
T. 10 and G. lSp. N. sna ~ 80 =. m. tnight.D
Ths 9. .45 p. M line runs daily lal others,
Sundays excepted.
~v,., xopr AVN PuII. .ApKtPHIA IJNKs.
Leave foot Of Barclay street at a M and =
Irom foot Of Cortland street At T. 8 and 10 a.
N. ~ N and ~. N, and " night
The 6p. N. line runs d. lyi (all others, Sun
80 VIII. GATZNBR, Agent
Philadelphia and New York Lines.
PHILApRLPaiA, Dec. ., 1888. .f+ de9l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22
OUR SOLDIERS.

Our soldiers are rapidly returning nom the
tented field. Two-thirds OF them have proba-
bly, been paid off and mustered out already, as
half the residue will be within the next two or
three months. Some of them return TO ready
and steady employment, and, having money LII
their pockets. ask odds OF nobody. Others
have families, to whom they have RENTED as
fast as they received, aud have little or nothing
left. In the country, almost every one VINO
has two good arms and an equal number OF legs
can have work that will subSist him wherever
he will: but in cities. and especially TINS city,
il is far otherwise. 1t is now the dead season
of business-or rather, one of the seasons
mid. Winter being the other-and thousands are
out of work. Our soldiers returning after one
two or three years absence, find nothing to do
Their old places have been filled; many OF
their emplovers are either dead or broken or
somehow gone out of business some OF the
bows have been swindled out OF their hard
earned wages; some have fooled them away
and here they are, without money or work
often with families looking to them for bread
And they have neither the means nor the aptl'
tudes required to transfer them at once tt
pioneer homes in the West, where every one
who will may hew out for himself rude but
real independence.
We appeal, therefore to our capitalists, oul
business men, our patriots, our philan,hropl't'
to cooperate promptly and readily in caring iol
our returned soldiers. We ask no alms-nC
pity-nothing but work. Solitude eve think
Zimmerman says rewards the good aud pun
ishes the bad. So the systematic, concerted
proiler of work to all our returning braves vii
at once provide, in the best manner possible
for our deserving, wel-meaning soldiers AND
unmask those who may seek to subs!st IDLY
uselcssly, culpably, on private charity. Let u
provide for erery returned soldier chance L
earn an honest livelihood, and then We may r.
fuse all credence TO the pitliul tales of beggar
who are often imposters We feryentiy hope i
may be possible promptly to provide work TO
every returned soldier whose enlistment counted
one on the quota Of our City. If We effect this
We may feel sure that other localities wber'
employment is less difficult, will do a, least a
well by their soldiers, and 80 all VIII be pro
yided for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22

proved worthy Of the trust. And why should
they not bel And why should not the South
en Whites receive the credit of enfranchiSing
them, and the confidence and affection natur'
ally resulting therefrom We entreat YOU
Mr.. Nicholson. not to drive them to reliance
on the North for justice and opportunity 1t is
not wholesome that they should repose conn.,
dence in strangers rather than in their petter
instructed neighbors and employers. We Wish
them to have faith in you rather than in us
we wish not to intermedde-wc should all re-
joicc to hear that a basis OF adjustment hau
been agreed on among yourselves which made
you of the South one compact, united people,
working tremendously, fraternaly, hopefully TO
ropair tho waste and rayage Of our desoiating
War Why not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22
THE sATURNALIA OF CRIME.
a Man BurIes an Ak in His Wife's
Brains-Arrest Of the Murderer.

A most dreadful murder was committed
Yesterday afternoon by German named George "ag'
per residing at No. SIC Broomest The only part1cu'
lars Of tho affair that could be learn were that Wag'
ner came home about Al o'clock in tho afternoon, and
had some words with his wife regarding the custody OF
some money. . wv
The replies Of the wife not pleasing him Wagner
caught up an AZ having very short handle ana
threatened the woman who fed toward the door fear
inQ violence She OF the door Of the room into
the hallway and from thence toward the back stoop
Wagner pursued fercey and overlook his unfortunate
victim lust rs she reached the back stoop. .
He aid attempt to seize Der but struck at her WIN
the back OF tie ax bur, ing u into her brain ana ieav'
10. il there The woman fell to the or and died al
most Immediately.
Officer Barker Of the Eight Precinct Police heard OF
the affair." and proceeding TO the place ionnl s'rs.
Wagner living on the floor, the az stil inoecueG IN
her skull and her brains ooz.ng on! on the moo lno
officer succeeded in srrestng Wagner and took MN "
tie Eighth Ward Station House 49,. ,,o wa,
He gave his age IA ~ and said his VIE name "as
MARY lie was taci,urn respecungthe trouble petEeeu
himself aud his wife, and said he had been ciiiH'nE
very hard during the day. he Is eaOhet'maAee u!
occupation. -.
Deceased WAS about 30 years o. age and vel spoken
-. ~ -rr rc,snposs Tie Coroner wa: nSthed am. .aa
VI - soa an sGSest to-day Capt. Mills visited 'ae
bonse last evening but could succeed in gettihg 10
further information relative to tho origin ol 'ne JILL
Guilty. &c. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22
Wysserisus Double Suicide - shocking
Tragedy ON n North River Sfemmsr--
AWOmau Drowus III erself and Child.

While the North River steamer Armenia from
Albany to this port Sing Sing day before
yesterday afternoon. cabin passenger. respectable
looking woman with four children, suddenly lesped
overheard with the babe she carried in her and
both were drowned before assistance could reach them.
Indeed the act sudden and unexpected, and the
mother aud child sunk quickly without reappearng
the surface that 1t is not strange no efeeIua effort
made for their preservation.
The woman was on her way 10 this city to meet her
husband who went on board the boat ut the foot II
West Thirtie,hst.. ard learned TO bis surprise and
horror that she had destroyed berself She had gven
indications Of montal disturbance on the seamer
but tLe contrary had appeared quite cheerful
What she had TO commit suicide no one can con-
lecture.
Her bereaycd husband. who seemed Ia be well TODD
mcdaniel informed utterly az loss e. acepnns
for her rash act they had always lived happily to-
gether and she had been faithful wife and aioction-
ate mother The melancholy event threw gloom over
the passengers on the Armenia who expressed tho
greatest sympathy with tie wd)wer and his children.
AT last accoun, neither the body OF the OF
her child had been recovered Our informant did not
learn the of tho actors ia this singular tragedy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22

pointments made by Mr.. Lincoln have
either expired or are about to expire, and
active efforts are making TO secure ME
succession or to insure a further enjoyment
of place to the present incumbcnts. AS the
weather is SO oppressive that even a grasshopper
is a burden, we are sure timely word OF
caution that will save exertion will be welcome
all round. The President, We are assured, on
good authority, has resolved to leave the queS-
ton of the dispensation Of offices in this city I'LL
after September, and will, for the present, de-
vote himself exclusively to the weightier mat
tiers of the law. The news is as good as proc
lamation of all erlnistice in time of war. The
cooler weather OF Autumn will be certainly
much more agreeable both TO besieged and be-
siegers in which to move on the works oil the
Custom House and Post-Offce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22

Our neighbor, The Times, has been making
persistent, jealous and possibly wise excrtions
to reduce the current prices of fresh meats in
our City, to which end he reterates such ex-
hortations as the following:
g The remedy is with tho people themselves. We
reifcrnie' and shall rcerate, that the proper way "a
bring specuators 10 tlor senses is TO buy meat The
butcher cannot buy II he cannot sell and If bo cannot
buy the market must come down"
We like that. 1t is wholesome Our people
eat twice as much meat as any other Million
inhabitng one city anywhere on Garth. They
wouldive longer and feel better if they ate great
deal less. And there is not bit of danger that
The entrcaties of The Times will be any more in.
luential than is good for us.
We hope, however, that no impertinent poke
nose will ask the Editor what he has for break.
fast or dinner. That is nobOdy's business, and
has no bearing on the merits Of his proposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22
TlaE ElElkAl.D.

Did The Herald know, or did il not know
that the returns which it published as ours, I
few days since, for the year from May /, 1864
20 May !, 1855, were not made for that period
Did it know, or did it not know, that thes,
returns even for the period which they
did cover were only partial, were fol
sales at the counter, and did not include
subscriptions 7 The simple fact il that thu
only returns made by the publisher of thi:
paper were for the year l-6i-from January "a
January-and were only for papers sold in the
Office The application made By the Publisher
Of The TRIBUNE in May last for q
license was with this understanding is,
the returns were for 1854 and We're for sale,
only. The assessor has, since that time, ruled
that the term.in the law "annual sales in
cludeS not merely those papers sold by
tho publishers as wholesale dealers, y
but also the single copies ordered
by indiyiduel subscribers; and that the term,
the previous year" means not the celendar
year from January to January, but the revenue
year from May to May. The Herald, having
made its returns in accordance with this ruling,
of which we were ignorant, makes its own
figures, covering sales and subscriptions for
one period Of time, and ours covering wholesale
sales only for another period Of time, a basis
Of comparison, aud then, with characteristic
eifrontery and dishonesty, declares that the
receipts of The TRIBUNE are less than one
quarter of its own Our returns to the Assessor
are now complete, and are at The Herald $
service. 1t will find them to be near 5000, 900,
instead of only $4,000, as it falsely
reported. They are less than its own,
we grant, and for precisely the same reason
that its advertising patronage differs from ours.
A journal conducted as it has been for more
than quarter of a century was sure TO be sue
cessful. 1t has appealed always to the lowest
passions, the lowest tastes and the lowest pre-.
iudicies of the lowest order Of so.
cety, and has thus monopolized q cir.
culation, which, however profitable, no
decent journal covets on such terms. It's saga
city has been in this: that while many dis
reputable, indecent, and INSCRIPTIONS paper has
been stopped by indictment, or fallen dead,
because too disreputable, too indecent, or too
interruptions to live in any community, Tie
Herald has nourished, because it has kept
within the law and just far enough out of the
reach of outraged public morality to be suf-
fered to exist as the organ Of those who have
neither morality, manliness nor manners. 1t
will probably have as little reply to make to our
comparison of the character of our respective
readers as it had to that Of our advertising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22
LIFE IysURAycE.-Thst every person n

LIFE IYSURANCg.-Thst every person n
moderate circumstances ought TO insure his life for tho
benefit OF hs family and that every other person may
profably and prudenty do it, is beginning to be well
understood. Tho great question is-in what company
The Mutual Life Insurance Company in its adj
yersement on the eighth page presents Q
statement OF its advantages. II is the
largest company in the United States. and does bust
ness on principles that give to the insured the best
security and greatest profit which can be given him.
The assets OF this company amount to thirteen AID
hall millions of dollars and its income last year was
three and half millions. capital and
business OF that magnitude entitle 1t to rank
among the first companies OF the world. The adTer-
tisement itself explains at length and very plainly tho
method of business which the company adopts and the
sharing OF profits between its stockholders aud its
patrons Tie dividends what is known as " Tho
Year Plan after premiums have ceased arc an absolute
cash income to policy holders for the remainder OF
their lives Before person IS years old attans his
Elaborate Of expectation Of LIE. he will probably
have received in cash from the Company all that no
has previously paid I'M and his policy OF $1,000 draw
ing large annual cash dividend for the rest Of his life.
will have cost him only the interest on his premiums
while they were retained by the Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22

Impudence, if very cool, is very amusing
and in that respect the letter OF Mr.. Emerson
Etheridge, which we publish this morning. will
be found good light reading. These Southern
gentlemen are recovering with wonderful quick
ness from the modification of their terrible
defeat, and are breaking out, all over the coun'
try into a rage of vituperation. Whether
they are made Governors or lodged in jail seems
to make little difference with them. They turn
upon the President with vrulence and wrath
which, had they displayed in arms, might nave
prolonged the war another year. But the men
who scold do not seem TO be the men who fought
II is those who were on neither one side nor inc
other during the war who seem determined
now that the fighting is over, that the bad pas
sions it engendered shall not be forgotten and
that there shall be no real peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22

We have heard but one side Of the story
which duplicates certain late ioremen in til,
U. $. Navy-Yard at Brooklyn in operations tend
ing to benefit themselves at the expense of thu
Federal Treasury, and trust that no one will
presume the accused guilty unless and until
they shall be tried and convicted. But if they
should be proved guilty, we trust they, and all
who have been engaged in like knaveries, may
be punished to the full extent of the laws pre-.
scription. Embezzlcment of National funds in
times ike those from which wo have Just
emerged, is not simple vllainy but partakes OF
the moral qualities Of treason as well. Where
fore We say, Give every peculator the laws
fullest measure Of penalty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22
TIM LEO HUDSON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TUg LEO HUDSON ROBBERY. j.
sherpe. WHO recently robbed Leo Hudson. the well!
known equestrienne actress of jewels. clothing etc.
valued at 5000 Mt Nashville Gas has been already
stated in THB TRIBuNE). and who was arrested on SAT
nray last at Albany, yesterday arraigned before
Justice Shandley. at the Essex Market Police Court
the fair Leo appearing rs complainant The prisoner
was committed. In default Of $4,000 bail. George A.
Meier Of No. 81 Avenue II, in whose possession Miss
Huisons watch was found was held t9 bail in tho
OF 81, 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22

late Rebellion in order to gain the attention
and influence the course Of his hearers. We
suspect that there is much truth i'll this repre-
sentation; but it only deepens our conviction
that South Carolina il not yet ripe for recon-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22

USING SLUNG SHor.-A young man. named
Joseph Brennan was last night arrested by oiheer
Krone Of the Forty fifth Precin.s complaint of Mr.
d. L. Hsines No loo North First ST. who alleges that
Brennan aud his associates have perpetrated various
robberes at his place Of business aud last evening st.
tempted to assault him with dung shot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22
To the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Friday July 81, 1865.

FRAUDS On IHb GOV Biz IENT
The Hon. Edward Jordan, the Solicitor Of
the Treasury, has since the appointment OF Mr.. Risey
as Assistant Solicitor made arrangements to give ill.,
creased vigor 10 the pertaining 10 lie pre-
yention Of frauds and depredations the Tho
Solicitor. being also intrusted by law with
the duty Of suppressing the counterfeit.
ing Of the Government paper and coins.
has appointed Col. William y. Wood as his assistant in
that particular branch OF the business. This gentle
man has recently returned from Ohio having been
cessul in breaking UP the Jim Brown gang Of counter
eiters and securing their arrest at Akron and else
where In that State The parties have acknowledged
their guilt There is fund at the disposal Of the So.
ctor out OF which rewards promptly paid for such
information az will lead to the suppression Of frauds
and the punishment OF the persons engaged in them
THE MAILS SOUTH.
The Postmaster-General has arranged the
compensation and other prclmnaries for resumng the
transportation Of the Southern mails at tho earliest
acticaoe period, aud is gradually restoring the
service In those States.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
The several Heads of Departments are now
busy looking the lists Of Federal Officers whose
commissions are about to expire Reappointments are
already numerous as compared With tho entire aumbsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22

We have heard it suggested that Gov. Perry's
remarkable speech at Greenvile was prompted
by spirit Of thorough loyalty-that he only
said what be must say in sympathy with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22

To GorrCsnOuuents.

Ma ,ot,ce can be taken Of Anonymous Coninuniceohs
Wbateysr intended for insertion must he ruthen'cae1
by the name address OF the ~rer-o necessarily io
nunlicstiou but "a o ruarary for his GOOD i-lt. Inn
An business letters this oce should be hddTsssedo Ahe
TRisUNE,' New-fork. 80,
We eanuo, undertsse rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22
v,kc T,rihuue In L0udou.

srevESs BRoTHERs American Agents for Lihraries;
Coven Garden W C. Agents for the sale OF
THE Tribune They will also receive sVis'H.rr'os' and
Ap,sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-22

The Office market in this city is reported
- very lively. The terms OF many APP
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-04

NJ. BUCKS CELEBRATED FLOUR
81 Monticello Family
Albion Extra
GreenmOnnt Extra
Locust Grove, Fine for bakers use)
Family Soap, assorted
Pure Cider Vinegar
ol5 Rve and Bourbon whisky
cherry Bounce and Port Wine
white Lead
pboSphates and Bone Dust
It.Dnfetured Tobacco
9-osnt and for sale BY
On eonsis PALMER, HARTSOOK CO.,
Libby Buildings.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-04

A GENCY FOR THE SALE OF
n CALIFORl IA WINES.
THOMAS C. De LUCE, Agent,
Importer and manufacturer Of
De LUCES
Bitters, syrups, Cordials,
Coloring for Brandy,
Absy nthe, Curacao,
Maraschino, Ginger,
Cordial, lIiiuImel, &c,
Especially 70. the Southern market,
Dealer In Wines, Branilies, Whisky, SC, SEe.Y
No. 81 Liberty street,
Bet. Nassau and william streets,
NEW YORK.
anuS LII
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-04

DRUGS, PAINTS, OIL, &c.
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, &C.
1900 lbs. pure white Lead, White Zine Col0rs as
sorted, sc,
1000 lbs. Copperas
1900 lbs. Dutch Nader
1000 lbs. Extract LOgwood
COO lbs. BluestOne
100 boxes American Window Glass
1000 lbs. Putty in bladders
bbls. Kerosene Oil
gross Leonards Instant Relief
Winter Sperm, Whale, Train and Gnseed OILS, all OF
which oeer reasonable terms for cash.
POWER & McPHAIL,
nov2e+ Corner Seventeenth and Main streets.
SANIELSON, JACOBSON & CO.,
No. II MAIN STREET,
Refers the trade to their printed price list Of
PAINTS OILS, yARNISBES, &C,
which they selling at New York market rates also
70 their large stock Of
FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS.
We manufacture our Owa SASH, BLINDS, DOORS,
&C., and challenge competition at the rates We
selling.
Give Us a trial, and we guarantee satisfaction.
nov2i-f No. II Main street.