davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
Mewpurk Dniin Gribrl,Ie
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1865.
Union Ssate Ticket.

Eor Iadges WARD AUNT, cnrid. Go.
NJ ATpecIi JOHN X. POTTER Albany
.ee'y Of stcte. Gen FRANCIS g. BARLOW, \. fo'I
Comptroller. THOMAS HILLHOUsE. Ontsno'
Trsasvrc.....C Col JOSEPH HOWLAND' pe'oD'S'
.tfv Geaer1loen. J,N II. 1IARTINDaLE' Monroe
Coaal Co.'y. ROBERT G.. dorm, scheneo'ady
Sau,e Easi-sey j, PLATr GOODsELL. Niagara
P,..on eyGen HENRY A. BARNUM. o0ondaga
,7pcoi CicrE. Cen PATRICK ii. JONES. .Ca''a-a'si''
Election, tuesday hov,Il
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

An exchange apty compares the extreme
anxiety of the Copperheads to the mischievous
remark of the great Sheridan. What is your
name" said a policeman taking him up from
the pavement in a condition Of drunkenness
William Wilberforce." was the reply.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

br, with Hse disposition 10 purchase Money bss eeen IN
s.rp demand q, per by BROKERS' and dcpy
va by houses iu inferior credit In msng ur
tr .ccoup.s Frstclsss houses however, had no do'y
IN making their sccouus Commercial Paper i' less cur
rent For best paues 7ds second class Sal9 and fr at
ncy cent Yo,fizn exchange is dull.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
The Election in PenusyIvasfs.

The Union party has certainly elected Ga memberr
out of 100 in the House OF Representatives. and II
members OF the Senate out Of 81
HoSzsDALR, Pa, Thursday. Oct. l2, 1863
Hayne County gives from POO to 800 Demo
cratic majority. Democratic loss OF nearly 500.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

The Tennessee Legislature, after laying reSo-
lutions on the table approving President John
sons policy, adopted another simply saying that
they indorsed his administration especially
his declaration that treason shall be made
odious and traitors punished" Both resolutions
viii be found in our telegraphic column
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

As yet we have no explanation Of the
Vicksburg cotton swindle, with which Gen.
Slocum's name is so painfully associated. One
newspaper growls percepubly. and thinks that
Gen. Washbume is the author Of the charge.
OF this We know nothing; but if Washburne
wrote the narrative, 1t makes 1t ten times worse
for Slocum. We entrest Tia Wsrld ~ Giye "
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

The Copperheads call upon their friends to
unite and conquer, aud upon the Republicans
to divide and perish. We have not much fear
that their union will accomplish our division.
Every Republican knows that when he fails TO
do his duty to his own friends he aids in eleyatng
bis enenies
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

Henry Ward Beecher made speech in Pills
delphia on Wednesday evening, in which hs
pressed this point home to bis hearers:
There must not be one court for white men and
another court for black II y0u are TO classify,
ca nnnt stop here. Nor IL is color, bat 6y and oy nTs
r be eiassi6eaion on account Of condition. and there
will be laws for the rich Han. and laws Tor tue poor
man appeal TO every man If he can dodge tins prin'
clple or get rid of IT,"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
Ta anrrexpanden,s.

Nr notiee can tsken oi Anonymous CommInc cstons
Whatever intended for insertion must be authentic stea
by the address OF the wIteT-not necessarily oI
publication. bat = silIy for hs good islt: -.
ettes Tor t oibc7 should be- sddTessedto Jhe
TKJsUSE" Nev-York-
W. cannot undertake return rejected CommunicsoDh
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

A Grand Mass Meeting to ratify the Nomina-
tions made by the Union State Convention at
Syracuse will be held this evening at the Cooper
In stitute. Eminent speakers will be present.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
uNcuusu ELECTIONRBEINta.

The London Spectator supplies its readers WIN
the following statement of expenses incurred D!
Mr.. Hughes tom Brown in the contest which
resulted in his election to Parliament lot h"ln'
beth:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

President johnson has, by proclamation else
where published, revoked the act OF July, 1904
in relation TO Kentucky, SO far as to declare
that State no longer under martial law.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
Term. sf the Tribune

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, @lO 90
copy, / year-Sll numbers. }
sEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
I copy year-l04 numbers, ....------ $4.oO
copies, do. ---.--....-..-.- a'Vu
copies, or over, for each COPY. 800
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
1 copy, year-52 numbers, ....--.... $500
Address TIE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

Total. ................ %
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-02
The Florida COast-Twenty Wrecked Yes
sells Seen.

The United States steamer Massachusetts.
Volunteer Lieutenant c. Norton command
ing, arrived at the Philadelphia navy yard on
Sunday evening. The Massachusetts left New
Orleans on the 18th inst.
On Sunday, October %, while lying at
anchor in the harbor off Key West, a gale
sprung up in the morning, which toward night
increased to fearful hurricane, blowing until
Monday afternoon. Every vessel in the har-
Dor went ashore, except the Massachusetts,
she being saved from similar fate only by the
utmost exertions and vigilance of her officers
and crew. The United States double-ender
Muscoota dragged her anchors, under full
head of steam, and struck, but was got off
without material injury.
Daylight on Monday morning revealed a
trightful scene of desolation. Twenty wrecks
were visible from the Lookout at Key West.
A large ship. name unknown, went ashore
high and dry on the reef near Key West light.
at two A. NJ, firing signals of distress, but, in
consequence OF the sea running so high, it was
impossible to board her or learn her name.
1t was afterwards ascertained that she was
within seven miles of Moro Castle, bound into
Havana, when the cyclone struck her.
Portions of the roofs of the Government
coal depot, Marine Hospital, and many pri.
vate buildings were carried away, and other
damage to large amount done at Kew West
The inhabitants say it was the heaviest storm
they have had since the hurricane of 1885,
when the Sand Key lighthouse was carried
away.
AT A. NJ, Tuesday, the 24th, the Massa-
chusetts put to sea, homeward bound, the sea
still running mountains high. Wrecks were
visible along the whole extent of the Florida
reef.
October 25, afternoon.-Latitude 800 5O> N,
longitude 790 22/ W., rescued the officers and
crew of the brig Stella, from Cardenas for
Portland, with cargo of molasses. Nothing
standing but her mainmast. Abandoned the
vessel complete wreck and in sinking con-
dition.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-02
DIR. Livingstone IN Bembay-A New Ex.
netlitiOn.

The Bombay Times, of September Is, says:
Among the passengers from England who arrived
IN tne steamer Benares on the llth instant was Dr.
Livingstone. the celebrated African traveller The
doctor is about to engage in another exploring expe
dltlon into the interior of Africa and has come to
preparations The scene of his explorations will be
that tract OF territory extending between the region
which he has already explored and that discovered
81 Captain Speke. He will commence his travels by
following the course of the river Rovuma which is in
about ten degrees south latitude-towards the north
70 Lake Nyassa, and then towards the south to the
Ienganylka. DIR. Livingstone has already explored
the Eovuma for about one hundred and fifty miles,
put from that point towards the west the country
totally unknown.
The object of the doctors expedition is partly to
open up the country for the purposes of commerce
and partly to carry out the wishes of the Geograph
cal Society of London by exploring the watershed
OF Zambesl and the district visited by CAPTAIN Speke
Inc latter object possesses great interest in the esti
nation Of the geographers at home and they are de-
Srous OF ascertaining whether the lakes discovered
by Speke, Grant and Baker not supplied by water
flowing still further from the south than from any
sources yet discovered.
The party composing the expedition will be
small one and in all probability will be composed
almost entirely of natives. 1t is not unlikely in
deed. that the Doctor may select few of the natives
OF TINS country TO accompany him, but this will be
determined by circumstances. 1t is expected that
the party will start about the end of October
DR.. Livingstone had an interview with his Excel
lency the G9Yefnor of Bombay, and, although the
nature OF It has OF course, not TRANSFERRED yet there
IS little doubt that every facility will be offered to the
doctor TO carry out his project to successful issue
The doctor proceeds to Nassick in the course Of
day or two and afterwards to Poonah. where he will
stay for some time" ~
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-02
MVE1EHI NV

The Russian Government is beginning to
be alarmed at the extent to which its notes are
terfeited. Several bands of forgers are engaged in
this manufacture, and a number of suspected per-
sons have been arrested. 1t is said that at Mini
Novgorod an immense quantity of false notes have
been found rolled up in cigara.
MIR. A, Printz, for some years past Super
intendent of the Gas Works at GAINESVILLE died sud-
denly on Thursday night last. while on his way home
from his office. post mortem examination was
held, by which it was discovered that the cause of
his death was suooation from tobacco (which he used
freely lodging in his windpipe.
Citizens and soldiers, white and black, in
Gainesville, Florida, convicted of misdemeanor, are
set to work cutting down and dragging OUT the
weeds which grow luxuriantly in the streets of that
city.
The Roman correspondent of lie Temps
states that the Pope has positively resolved to esab
lish another Episcopal See in England; in which case
DR.. Manning will receive the title of primate.
AS the moon, whether visible or invisible,
has power the tide of the ocean, the face of
the loved one, whether present or absent controls
the tide of the soul.
-Eleazer Bentley, formerly school
teacher committed suicide in Columbia, CT, on the
18th inst, by taking laudanum rather than go to the
poor house. He was over 20 years old.
MIR. b. Baum has recovered 1850 from
the Evansville and Crawfordville Railroad Company.
for injuries he received in being elected from the cars
by brakeman.
"A young man in Vermont village used
fruit freely from lady's garden all summer, against
her wishes and lately he received large bill for it,
which he paid rather than figure in court
The cultivation of the tobacco plant is
rapidly extending in Algeria. In the years 1868 and
1864 eleven hundred and fifty native farmers planted
this popular weed"
Charles c. Johnson, principal of Public
School No. IS, in Buffalo, n. Y, has been fined thirty
dollars by the public court for outrageously hoggng
pupil ten years of age.
The citizens of South Danvers, Mass,
have been considerably startled by the discovery of
torpedoes in their coal. How they got there is
mystery.
The Springfield, ILL.,, State Journal men,
tions the great scarcity of all kinds of laborers in
that city, and also the fact that families are frequent
ly camping out because of the scarcity of houses.
Each heart has its secret sorrow. which
the world knows not. Many man is called cold, in
different or angry, who is only sad.
Oil has been struck in paying QUANTITY ON
Highland Creek, in Clinton county, Ky, It was
reached at the dspth Of ia feet
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-02

are ofclally informed to-day that one thousand and
twenty miihon OF dollars have been paid to the army
sineethe beginning of the war. This is but a small
portion of the number of dollars expended to saw
nothing of the lives lost to crush out treason The
prize won-freedom to four million slaves-more than
balances the cost.
This morning letters were received at the Freedmens
Bureau complaining of the treatment of freedmen in
Anne Arundel county, Maryland Every effort will
learn be made for the abatement of these outrages
and measures taken to arrest the perpetrators thereof
Ihe Freedmen's Bureau in earnest in the matter
and have expressed determination to make the
people IN every section of the Union in which out
RACES upon freedmen are committed alive to the fact
that slavery no longer exists in this country
Nothing has yet been heard of Mrs Price and her
husband of whom wrote yesterday. The aggregate
loss OF the Washington merchants by her operations
has not yet transpired N,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-02
The National Express COmDany.

An important meeting of the stockholders of the
National Express Company was held in Richmond on
Tuesday night. Hugh Sheffey in the Chair and Benz
Hart, of New York, Secretary. Among the resolu-
tions offered was fixing the of the associa-
tion as "The National Express and Transportation
Company"
The committee also reported the amount of sub
scripton to October 81, 1865, at S355 200. Number
of votes represented on above subscription, under
the statutory scale, 125S represented by proxies,
SAT- votes.
Letters were read from General Stevenson and
William M. Burwell, stating the progress they had
made in forwarding the interests of the Company.
Upon the nomination by Gen. Imboden, Gen. JOS
E. Johnston was elected lst Director of the Compa-
N.Y. Francis Skiddy, of New York, elected I'd
Director; Col M. G. Harman, of Virginia. Sd; Benja-
min Hart, of New York. 4th; VIM. L. Montague, Of
Baltimore, 5th: Chas w. Purcell, of Richmond, 9Th
VIM. j. Hawkins, of North Carolina, 7th Gen. John
Echols of Virginia, Sth and L. w. Glazebrook, Of
Richmond, 9th. The Board of Directors then re-
tired for brief space, and upon returning stated
that they had elected Gen. Joseph E. Johnston as
President of the Company. Gen. Johnston being no.
titled of his election made brief speech, when the
meeting adjourned sine die.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-02

-Phebe Doty, of Wayne, Maine, is 1O3
years old, having been born October 9Th, 1862 She
is able to read without her specs and has been for
the last year. goes visiting" to the neghbors on foot
knits stockings talks fuently most subjects, and
reads more or less evry day.
"A French author is writing treatise on
the nose, entitled "La Nasomancie." He urges that
character may be infallibly judged from the shape Of
the nose, and prefxes to his book the paraphrased
motto. SHOW me thy nose, and will tell thee who
thou art"
-Aeronauts have found that rain clouds
sometimes let fall water by the bucket full to sepa
rate afterwards into drops while, under opposite
states of cloud formation rain begins high up in fine
drops, which coalesce as they fall.
In Middletown, Conn, few days since
large eagle came down and alighted in the midst O.
anumber of children who were at play. A gentle
man who was standing near by managed to capture
the bird, after dealing it pretty hard knocks.
Many plum trees in the vicinity of Mead
ville Pennsylvania, have put forth second crou O
blossoms.
The stormy weather which we have expe
rsneed for several days past, prevailed from Bosto
u ths NlssilsippL sad u tx South ~ tas Ohio rive
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-02
THE FENIANS,
A Panic i'm Canadian Army of 10000
Men to be Organized


New YORK, October 3l.-The Herald s
special Toronto correspondent says the minis
teral organ of the 31st, the Z Union Rationale,
in speaking of the contemplated Fenian in
vasion, declares the Government is organizing
an army of forty thousand men, to be sta
toned along the entire frontier of Quebec and
Toronto, and garrison all frontier towns
Depositors are Withdrawing the funds from
the banks, and panic prevails.
The French cadets who left for Mexico
have turned up on the other side of the lake,
where they have unpacked kits and settled
down.
The Saunders kidnappers have been com
mitted to Jail until the spring term.
The jury were censured and discharged by
the judge for not giving in verdict of convic-
ton after being eight days locked up.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-02

Defeat OF the Liberals Before MatamOrRS
New ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-The fight around
Matamoras on the 25th lasted for three hours
The Liberals were successful in gaining por
ton of the works, which, however, were sub
sequently regained by the Imperialists. The
Liberals were roughly handled and put to
fight, closely pursued by the Imperialists. A
Brownsville report says that the Liberals lost
five hundred in killed and wounded. The
Imperialists had several wounded, but less
than dozen men killed. One Liberal gen.
eral was killed.
New York, November 1.-The steamer
Vera Cruz, from Vera Cruz, October 22d, via
Havana 9th ultimo, has arrived.
The Lake of Texcuco, Immediately ad-
joining the City of Mexico, was, on the 5th of
October, within one inch of the level of the
city, and if the rains had continued few
hours longer great destruction of property
would have resulted.
The Emperor Maximilian and the Empress
would leave on visit to Yucatan on the 5th
of November.
The railroad between Puebla and the City
of Mexico will be completed by the 1st of
May next. Over 1000 laborers are employed
on the railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico.
A convoy from Guanajuato had arrived at
Mexico with 100000 in silver.
A curious phenomena occurred in the val
ley of Mexico Oct 9th. Five large streams of
water burst suddenly from mountain, which,
if they do not diminish in volume will form a
considerable river.
An ex-rebel named Mitchell has rented a
plantation in the State of San Luis Potosi, and
would plant 5000 acres in cotton next season.
A railroad train was plundered by robbers not
far from Vera Cruz, and an officer and nine
men of a foreign legion captured. 1t was
said that Marshal Bazaine would despatch a
powerful force to put an end to these out.
RACES.
Three hundred of Figueros' band are said
to have been routed by the citizen soldiers Of
oajaca, near that place, Oct. Oath, killing 81
and capturing 6s prisoners. Seventy eight
Austrians charged 400 of Figueros' band or
the I'D ult. and routed them. The loss of the
latter was so killed and wounded.
Another account reports the eastern portion
OF the city of Mexico submerged, and that
there is danger of total overflow of the CITY
H. sener Dureau is appointed Imperia
| Minister to Great Britain.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-02
From Savannah,

New YORK, Nov. by the arrival of the
steamer Lee, we have advices from Savannah
to the 2Sth ult.
st. Paul's Church, Savannah, was burned
ON the 10th.
Hon. H. V. Johnson has gone to practice
law at Augusta.
One hundred and fifteen bales of cotton
were burned on the cars of the Alabama and
Florida Railroad at Montgomery recently.
The receipts of cotton are fair at Savannah,
but the market is dull and prices lower-Mid-
ling selling at 50 cts; Sea Island unchanged.
Sales at S5 $1.25. Most of the sales were at
S1a 81 05
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-02
Severe Fight with Indians.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. writing
from Powder river, Montana territory September 6,
says:
The sharp crack of earbines and the shrll yell of
Of the 5th. Crowding the hill-tops peering from
behind trees and clumps of bushes, skulking in ra-
numbers that could not be counted Evervwhere ,la
could be seen their painted faces and waving plumes
and from all around arose their horrid yels. They
were principally armed with bows and arrows, and
our long ranged earbnes kept them at distance too
tar to do us any damage. Now and then some would
approach within range, and would be instantly per-
About sunrise dash was made upon the wagon
tram, but the teamsters were armed and assisted
saddles emptied and the riderless ponies sent
gallopng oyer the plain. 1t was folly to attempt to
charge the Indians with broken down horses, SO
the men we're formed in positions favorable for the
defence of the camp, and awaited the movements of
the savages Livery expedient to draw us out of
camp among the hills and kanyons was resorted to-
but In vain. Failing in this, they boldly charged
upon our line, and at different points at the same
time, but they were driven off with loss at each
attempt.
"a Lieutenant of the Twelfth Missouri crossed the
river with a small detachment, and was almost i'm
mned!ately charged by hundreds of Indians and was
drlyen back with the loss of two men, A Sergeant
declared his intention TO kill and scalp an Indian.
and ventured alone several hundred yards from his
command, when he was surrounded and riddled with
arrows, and died soon after None were injured who
kept their places and obeyed orders. The Indians
500 s1Gn learned the range of our Spencers and gener
a three-inch Parrot gun was brought to bearu
hill that was literally covered with Indians and
shell dropped in their midst. 1t was amusing to see
how quick the hill was cleared of all that were not
too badly hurt to crawl away.
tion until nine o'clock when the Indians were driven
on and but few remained in sight upon the distant
nils. The order to march was given, but ere the
rear guard had left camp the Indians came swarm
ing n and shouting as if they had gained victory.
MAJOR Landgraeber turned back with the rear guard
ana attsr stubborn resistance drove them again to
Vha oil bo,a l.
eral Indians and Just as he being pressed closely
hls earbne got out of order and could not be used
when he seized his revolver and shot down a chief
not more than five yards away. The rest Immediate
ly ned, and the command was not again molested.
, Our loss is two killed and two mortaly wounded.
besides number that were slightly grazed with ar
rows The Indians showed much bravery and cum
ming, and as foes are not to be despised With our
arms they would have given us q hard fcht %
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-02
A Whole Family Burned to Death.

lfrom the OWatoana Plandealer, October 13th.l
family by the name of Clark, living near
Grain creek, in this county, were burned to
death by the explosion of kerosene oil on
Sunday night last, in the following shocking
manner:
Having occasion to fill a lamp, Mr.. Clark
undertook to do so without extinguishing the
blaze. The oil in the lamp took fire and ex-
ploded, communicating the fire to the can
which also exploded, enveloping him in flames
He ran out of door and rolled himself upon
the grass; but before he could succeed in ex
tinguishlng the fire, he was burned to crisp.
His wife was sitting near the door, holding
sick child, but, when the explosion took place,
fell to the floor, and, before they could be
rescued, both mother and child were burned
to ashes.
DIR. Ware was called to the unfortunate
man, but he could render him no assistance,
and he died in about an hour.
A family living in the upper part of the
house saved their lives by jumping out of the
window. The mother had her hands and arms
badly burned while searching for burned
bed, supposing one of her children to be still
there, but finding the father had succeeded in
getting them all out of the window, she threw
herself out head foremost, fortunately receiving
no CASSp9 uiolOCdtluS one WrlSI. Inc
house and its contents were entirely consumed.
There was a lively time in the town of Mad
ison. Iowa, election day. man named William
Blue was shot in the abdomen, Jack Blue received a
shot in the spine, man by the name of Hale was
knocked down, another man of the same name re-
ceived five knife wounds and shot in the back of
the neck, and man named Robinson was cut with a
knife in the back.
"A New York correspondent says that
there are 900 unclaimed deposits in the Savings
Banks OF that city. These millions have been accu-
mulating for century more in New York, and are
now regarded part of the capital stock of the banks
since there is not the remotest probability of any
claiming the immense fund or any portion of it.
1t is reported that Hampton Roads is
shortly to be the rendezvous of large and impsr-
tant feet of our naval vessels the steamship Van
derbilt and the monitor Monadnock, which arrived
there on Saturday, being the pioneers of this mari
time gathering. From this point 1t is said vessels
will bs DESPATCHED to cur squadyops in different parts
Of The world,