davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
The Horse Market.

Comparatively few horses are in the Twenty
fourths stables, and little trade is anticipated during
the present month Tie auction sales of Government
horses and mules inure the trade although The arc
ton prices are high. Some OF the Government horses
are sale in the street. having been purchased .!
dealers to sell again. but general thing they oring
quite much ut auction as horses can be bought lo AZ
the regular markets Excepting in railroad ana s'sss
the stables where they - b. found being well nu
They are horses OF al WORK" not stylish, though hnc
teams can sometimes be found among them They arc
generally selling at sl0O0S95o each Next 20 tnese
from $500 to 81 500 per span. large PAIR OF Day 10
hands high years Old travelling together IN 4minne'
being offered TO Cuban gentleman at the latter piee
4 heavy span Of Ohio rrays. II cwt. each, 10 halds
yorno suitable for an express team, beld at s'ta
There is almost nothing doing in speed horses tos
weather being too warm, driving the fancy 10 'ne
,yafnrlnc nlaces. fishing localities. etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
Inccndiary Fire in Broadwny-Loss
$4,000.

Shortly after o'clock on Saturday evening a
ire was discovered the fourth floor Of tho building
No. 90 Broadway, and before it extinguished the
third and fourth floors were seriously damaged by fire.
and the rest OF the building deluged with water. The
first floor and basement occupied by the Eighth Ma
tohai Bank ana The Baltic Insurance Company. Loss
by water al aDogt insured portion of the
3nu anu w Tnoeo inc lhird story occupied by
Loss by fire and water, about $4,000 insured. a Dor.
tion Of the second floor was occupied by two Young
The fourth floor was occupied by Mcssrs' Mason and
Hall, artists. They lose abou $1,000 each. No insr
ancc. The building is damaged to the amonnt nj
$4,000 Probably insured. The fire was undonbtediv
the work Of an inocndiary as on the breainc out =,
the fire officer Denke Of tho Fifteenth Precinct rnshed
up the stairs and found number of holes bored in G
fourth floor and benzne scattered over IT. Fire Mar
shall Baker has the matter under Investigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
live Stuck Over the Eric Railroad.

Statement of Live Stock transported over Me .,"
Railway for the week ending Aug 81 70 cars Of Ca"s
40 do. Hogs ls do. Sheep, do. Horses total cas- ~
Stock for the week. l02
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
RecciDfs of Produce,

AUG. 90 30 bb.s Flour, 81 bbls WHISKY 100 b&s-
Corn Meal s5 200 bush Wheat, 100 200 bush Corr
Is, $40 BUSH Oats. pkgs. Ashes 90 pigs. Provisions
302 pkgs. Lard, 9. s9i pkgs. Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
CITY NEWS.

MErEoRoLoG weather continued
as hot as eyer on Saturday until tho afternoon when the
clouded sky followed by frequent showers. did much 10
reduce the temperature and render longer soourn In
the pent-up cAy less painful to contemplate During
the greater part Of yesterday the rain fell and made the
atmosphere quite pleasant; almost all our swelterng
stay at homo citizens preferring dark and weeping
skies muddy sidewalks and crosswalks. and Iagune'
ike streets to blazing suns, oppressive airs and dust
Astounding thoroughfares.
To day no doubt Sirius will rage again, and the heat
be as great and as depressing and obnoxious as ever
Indeed, during the remainder Of the month we have
little reason to expect aught but excessive discomfort
and general disgust with ourselves and everything sub
unary amid tho tortures Of temperature in this torrd
metropolis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

PINE APPLE CIDER.-Dr TALBOTs Con
cESTRATHD MEDICAL PINEAPPLE CIDER will euro you "
you sick. and you we'll will prevent sickness. a, See
long advertisement In WEEKLY TRIBUNE from April ~ TO
May a. 1863 inclusive Send for Cirsas One ounce sam
pic bottle sent free by mail recept Of c to pay postage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

Gov. Bradford of Maryland has commuted the
death sentence Of Abraham Coon end Lindsey Forney
10 imprisonment for life. They the murderers OF
young man named GladislteT lyVp Y0yl, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07


The New-York imports Of dry goods for the week
compare as follows with former returns:
For The Week 1863. 1864. 1865.
Entered at the port l.7i9.275 s23Ol,s.is s3O993s
Thrown on market. LOU, lo9 l,2919d 3i6e, '73
catered at the port $50 900 SIS 567 s34 AT
Thrown on market ~. 1886 45.JOo.50l 1899 AL
Tho Home Fire Insurance Company have de-
clared dividend of 5 per cent; the Washington
Fire Insurance Company, one of per cent; the
City Fire Insurance Company, ono of 81 per share;
tho New-York Life Insurance and Trust Company
one of 5 per cent, all semi-annual.
The Memphis Bulletin says;
Cotton continues to come In rapidly nom the country
under the circumstances most OF u mas 10 DC hasa
in wagons In some instances, over 2OV miles, INC UNI
Guilty OF getting cotton TO this market rom hsssspP
and North Alabama has been very great Tor TWO rea
Sons. lst The railroads are In no condtion 10 u Ms
port IT, I'd. Before cotton can be shipped IL mus. pe
traced back to the planter who raised IT. ana ceat re-
ceips must DO produced from all parties through whose
hands IL passed showing that It Is not Coneaerae COZ.
ton This creates delay in shipping; and frequently
considerable detention even after mas oeen
In many cases where no fraud could possibly exist Ine
necessary receipts cannot DO formally obtained we
hope tho Goysrnmsa authorities may soon remedy Ius
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
Making about the sum Of &,


And with the interest added on the Chamberlin udg
ment over Sl.OO0,OCO-sll of which judgments are
claimed to bo liens this property prior the right Of
the Minnesota Company and suits are now pending to
enforce them.
The examination of these figures shows that the ad-
mtted mortgage liens this property. prior 10 the
Minnesota Company. go 900 per mile. and the
mortgage and Judgment liens prior 10 the right OF that
company. exceed $4,000 per mile.
Tho total imports at New-York for the week
compare as follows:
Week ending. Aug. t. July 49, July 81. July IL.
Dry Goods Og93is 1870 l02 1896 $50 81, $40 500
Genl merchs Js5Ol0 29l7.2 2,s39,6Oi 2,i4o3 45
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

The RED JACKET BITTERs are n combination
Of herbs and plants with the purest and mdest CT
stimulans-hne Old ripe bourbon Whky Call for the REr
JACKET BIrrEKs, and take no other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
THE RASPBERRY AND BLACKBERRY PATCH

Raspberries have made their returns for the season.
the old canes are already dying Instead Oh '"",''D
the process OF natural decay it peter 70 Gu.
out thus giving the new groWtn az 'o il desired,
essential pout is. when no increase OF plants h
to Keen them properly hnned cutting out a ne Of
est thus throwing all the growth ss H' Oisis s a
c;e,,ly stocLed In general four plants 10 n'.
or each foot in drills Is e ,sst apap IT. WSs
growing yarhties-the rows ionr ieet ap nd rbus
rov,;n, too ramnant il is well TO MP the enos'''''
inducing side shoots and brshy hao't. H.. uroy.as.
What is true of the raspberry Is equa.', the sroug
%r we are quite in the way Of the neg sASS
and should be removed soon as all the E among We
gathered Being ugly customers 10 woaA or treHis
prefer training the blackberry 10 fence % ts.pss
Spreading them in fan shape In the row. eus opt az
them well tied in clipped 50 as as, not U ID e1 wooden s
ro better than iron wire for trellis. gooa and
blackberry plot in tie fal 70 % IN The future eOp
nrplicaton in the Spring, TilI tel vi wv
bofh of fruit and shoots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
IAdvertisement.l

HERBERT SPENCER-IIis Life, Character and
Works. with Portrait and Biography. HENRY CAnY-whp
lie Is aud what he has done.with Likeness August No.
PERPENDICULAR JOURNAL only 20 Newsmen have IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
|Advertiseuent.l
TURKISH BATHS. No. m Tarcur.sr-Ho,
IAdvertkement.I

INHhIDH IIh IS NO. Id LAIUNT-ST.
-Oenticmen 6to 8a M and to D. m. Ladies, m. to
p. IN. Greatest Of Lu1uriss.p Try one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

ARRIVAL FROM INLAND.-Ino ,rriyed 81
nort on Satuday She is bound
ragua and has thus Jar been "a days making ,ns
She came from Port Huron Detroit ron TO- Ontario
and through the Welland Capa - rs, S. LawreDce
thence br three ~ sa other canals to Montreal she
cargo humber OF wagons, lot Of farming Of general
saw and sugar mill, and some few packages "
merchandise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
CHEAP FEED YoR CITY Cows.-At thi

CHEAP FEED YoR City COws.-At this
season stale vegetables gold low In city markets
and market boats. Turnps frequently sold this season
25a37c per Dbl small potatoes at 62as7c per bbl,
and cabbages at &C. each. At these rates they are
cheap COW feed. and carmen who keep COW at home
would do well to look after them Carrots are generally
In such demand for horse feed that they are too dear
for COWS but We have bought parsnips at pc. bb.
Let those interested take him. and look alter cheap
feed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

THE CENTRAL PARK CoNcERrs.-In spite of
the rain that fell at intervals Saturday on afternoon the
usual concert took place at the Central Park Hundreds
who present rcreaed before the first descent OF
the shower. while thousands were deferred from visit
ing tho delightful spot by the threatening aspect OF the
heavens Those who had tho hardihood TO remain were
amply repaid by the delicious GOODNESS that followed the
observation II the and the refreshing showers and
the excellence Of the musical entertainment that had
been provided. 1t is stated that We are TO have music
OF the Park on Wednesdays-commencing next week
when the band will perform on the Lake. We hope the
Commissioners will arrange that the concerts can
be given in the evening when the GOODNESS OF the air.
tie stiffness and the stars will do mnch 10 add to the
ngroeabenees and interest OF the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

serious evil Much of the staple is IN damaged cond
tion. This 10 owing to the want of the bang material
during the war, which prevented growing and packing
and many of the planters had to put it n the seed IL
oss and damage. The highest price we heard paid foi
cotton during the week As cents But this was an
extra article of good mlddng, well packed and other
wise very carefully handled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.-At an eI.I! Germas
Saturday morning Gottfried T. Nestle Committed
brewer residing at No. 40. himself through no
head with pistol For many years past ne I his death
heavily ard FOR the FIVE weeks previous Coronsr
had been lsborne under temporary INSANITY! suicide
Wildey held inquest, qua veiu, US native Of
shooting" was rendered. Deceascu W."
Germany and SO years Old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

THE FUTURE OF NEw-YoRK.-In the twenty
two Wards of tho city there 1912 improved and
q go unimprovcd lots which will give ample room on
the island taking the present census as basis OF cal
culaon for population Of some 1000 900 souls Those
who think New York has not space enough to grow n
are much mistaken. as we could easily accommodate
the population OF London. and half as much more on
the strip Of land lying between the North and East
Rivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

PECUsIARY PROFITS OF THE SAESGERFEsT.-
The receipts of the late Saengeres In this city were
$l65l7 Il, against s4.3s5 90 Of expenses. leaving
balance Of 81 % TO the credit OF the societies en-
gagged in the great musical celebration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

ROBBED WHILE SLEEPING.-Oflicer Henccy
Of the First Precinct yesterday arrested Ens Dephy
on charge Of having robbed Charles Helfch OF 500
while tho latter wac lying aeep tho grass on tho
possession, and acting Magistrate Alderman Norton
commit ted him for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
A SOLDIER ROBBED BY A CoMRADE

A SOLDIER ROBBED BY A COMRADE.-Dctcct-
i've Coye yesterday arrested John Deyger on the
plant Of Thomas Eallahan OF No. 81 Westinghouse.
The complainant states that on the lst Of May last
while on the march with hisregiment-the LIST Della
warc-near Fredericksburg. Va. he robbed by the
prisoner. who was In the same company complain
ant. Of $500 in Treasury notes. He handed to
the custody Of the Provost Guard at the time but
managed TO make his escape. Justice Lttiwith COM
mitted him 10 await an examination before Major Gen.
uookcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

SwIMMIyG.-Thc art should be taught to
every child Generally boys learn 1t without much
teaching particularly when they live by tho water
side. Girls should learn. and when they do they are
always experts 1t Is hcalthfn sport-inyigorating
and astheica IL Is often useful enebing person to
save bis fellow creatures life. In cities there
are safe swimming baths where the art be learned
But wiihou. instruction Of higher order, IL can be
easily learned If you will watch and initiate os nearly
AZ possible. the deliberate. easy movements OF a
frog in water The prevailing faults with
learners. especially adults, are quick. jerking
movements. aud q fear 10 settle well down IN the
water. person stretched out in water, with his head
leaning back and hs mouth barely above the fud-no
matter II water runs in bis ears, it won't burt himdis
places very nearly his weight Of water thus requiring
little effort 10 keep from sinking by turning upon the
back with Just tie mouth eyes and nose out Of water
the hands lying by the side folded the breast
locked behind the back very little pushing with the
feet viii enable person 10 float and rest after IA
tigung SWIM In striking out bring the palms Of the
hands together. then push them forward open the
palms downward aud outward and make a long, delib
stroke pull drawing up the legs at the same
time 10 give good pusa with the feet
the hand stroke is accomplished. We prefer this alter
nate hand and foot motion 10 the simultaneous striking
ont OF both But remember that GOODNESS and debera
iion are essential TO SUCCESS and-dont stay III too
long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07
SATURDAY, Aug. 5--P. N.

SATURDAY, Aug. SIM
Gold is steady. The opening rate was l43i, the
lowest price l43i and at the close 143l. There was
disposition to sell this afternoon upon the suppo-
siton that tho Treasury Department will reduce
its gold by sales at an early date.
Tho exports of specie from this port during the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

ALLEGED SwIgDLE BY A CIGAR DEALER
Simon Wolff who has Office at No. 80 Cedar-st, was
on Saturday arraigned before Alderman Norton at the
Tombs on the complaint Of Mr. David III. Hooker Of
Huntington County, Pa. The latter states that tho
Sd Of July last he sold 10 the accused 10000 cigars
valued at &, GlO The cigars delivered TO the
cused by his direction at No. ~ Wamst and he was
then taken by the latter to several places under pre-
tense OF paying him. At length fearful that he should
lose both cigars and money Mr.. Hooker turned back 10
Wam-st only 10 find that his cigars had been spirited
away In bis absence The accused was held TO bail in
the sum OF So 900 to nswer the charge Mr. Abraham
that amount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-07

are reported.
vailed at steady rates. sales OF 900 bids Cnha az ITO
be- and Refined are quiet al l9{c. for Hards. :,
SEEDS-The market for Grass Seed is dull anu
nominal Rough Flax Seed il moderately act'e ih'
steady at 81 4OQs2 50 per bush. OF 81 b.
TEA-There is some inquiry from the uade REC
prices are sustained.
WHISKY-The market is fairly active anc llmi
sales OF $50 bbls. st 81 l9d a. 90 for Western.
The evening Argus., 1865-06-03

s1ggO snsIv ~, " uro
dvaH3 aNod 9NILNIs aof L30 0a
sSNO sn5IV an " URo
dTaHo aN0d DNIIHIgJ gOf Lao OF
a9is0 sn1Iv aql IR Ieo N
dv3H0 aNOG 0NILNIad aOr Lz8 OIL
s9B0 snSIv sql lR mo =.
dVaH0 aNOd 9NILNIHd aOf La0 OIL
soWO snSIy sql ~ lIso 80. = =
dvaH0 aNod 0N1LNIHd aOf La0 OIL
SoW0 snSLv sql ~ lTvO
dvaH0 aNOd DNLLNIHd gOf ITe M
The evening Argus., 1865-06-03
ISLAND CITY HOTEL.
STAFFORD & TRACY, Proprietors.
Corner Jefferson and Illinois Streets
Rock Island.

COUNTY PAPER.
Patronize your County Paper
COUNTY PAPER.
Patronize your County Paper
COUNTY PAPER.
Pat,onize your County Paper.
COUNTY PAPER.
PatroLize your County Paper
COUNTY PAPER.
Patronise your County PaDsA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-15
Where Did They Get 1t!

Ben. Eggleston, of Cincinnati and J. A.
Bingham ofCadiz, both make the same
speech. Bingham said his at Cadiz, and
the Cincinnati Gazette publishes Ben. to
have ''said'' his at Hamilton, We believe
Now the question naturally arises achose
speech is it that these gentlemen are ped
ding over the country. They were deliver
ed in different localities at nearly the same
time, and reads almost precisely ohhe!-
Who does the speech belong to? We sup
bose they both claim it, and the friends OF
both would get mad if any one should doubt
its or,gmalay with either, but the question
is whose is it? A friend suggest that they
both copied from the same source, but we
cam say. Perhaps the Republican will ex'
plain it by calling Egglctou ''copperhead.
Hatton is very sensitive about Bingham.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-15
Letter orHon Montgomery blair.

A mass meeting Of the citizens ofTalbot
CO, Nd, who are opposed to the Registry
Law and 10 negro suffrage, was held in
Easton on the l7tll. The following let
ter from Hon Montgomery Blair late Of
Mr.. Encolu's Cabinet was read:
WAsmSGroS, Oct S, 1865.
GENTLEMEN Your invitation TO attend
the mass meeting of the people of Talbot,
on the 18th inst, came TO hand this morn
ing. | regret that engagements TO speak IN
the State of New York, commencing next
week, and to continue probably beyond the
time for your meeting, prevent me from
promising TO be with you. If II Is IN my
power to be present, | will certainly avail
myself of the occasion to meet the people oil
Talbot.
The attempt to disfranchiSc our people is
but mart of the scheme of the Northern rad
icals to disfranchise the South. But | have
to fear that the Maryland toadies to this
ambitious and revolutionary party will meet
with any countenance from our people,
While the war ragged and this precious crew
rioted in public plunder, it was possible tc
deceive the loyal people by the cry of Cop
perhead upon every man who asserted tho
constitutional rights of the people Of Mary
land and other Southern States and States
in tie Union. But the time has now come
for settlement with a gang of scoundrel'
who avail themselves Of the public difhcul
ties to perpetuate unnumbered crimes
against the rights of person and property ii
our State. These crimes were all the NOR
atrociouS because they brought odium upOI
the cause of the Union, yet the public minc
was too much occupied with the great cause
and they had too gtcat a hold on the depart
ments, to fix public attention upon the per
petrators. But they are not forgotten, no
will the registry Law save them: Its osten
sible purpose is to punish rebels, but it
real object is to screen from punishment tn
lawlesS men, who under the cover of tran:
cendcnt loyalty have really been the creates
offenders against the cause Of the Union.
| Yours, truly,
| NJ BLAIR,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-15

New York has gone Republican. New
Jersey has gone Republican. Wisconsin
has gone Republican, although the direct
issue of Negro Suffrage was voted down by
some 10000 majority. In the East, the
Democracy hardly deserved success. They
trimmed for expediency, and the
result was they did not do near so we'll as
the Democracy of Ohio who made square
and open fight. We see nothing that should
discourage the Democracy, The. oh
Guard has not surrendered yet, .sand al
though it may be beaten, it will never lay
down its arms 1t will give the Republican
party, and all its heirs, and administrators
and assigns !many hard struggle yet
For -.....
"Frcrdom's battle once begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son,
Though baf1led oft, is ever won"
Let the Democracy takecourage and press
on Truth will finally be victorious; and
when the day of fanaticsm is over the go
rious old Democracy will have the brightes
record of anybody of men on earth.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-15
rne Ohio Clergy I'm Rebellion.

The Columbus correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette wrote to that paper, under
date of November 9th, as follows:
"You are puzzled to know why Govern
or Anderson appointed the last Thursday IN
November as day of Thanksgiving, instead
of the 7th Of December the time, fixed by
the President as a day of National Thanks,
giving 1t was only done after full and
free fire. interchange of opinion with the clergy
of the different cities of the State, who
seemed to prefer retention of the timehon-
ored November Thanksgiving in Ohio,
The Ohio Clergy who have had this thing
done, have been great sticklers for ''loyal.
ty" during the past four or five years-yct,
they have now put themselves in opposition
TO the President in the matter of, giving
thanks, and are going to magnify the Gov
crnor's Day at the expense of the Presl
mt 81 .Frp I'd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-11-15
The Views of Secretary McCul-
RoCla on. the Negro Question:.

Secretary McCuloch, ofthe treasury De-
partmenc, has had a late conversation with
an Ex-Judge from New Orleans, who in
years past, was his iold dtscheol lmaster. The
latter reports the substance Of his convorba- :
ton with the Secretary inthc Mobile Times,
The Times says: ..
\ Secretary McCulloch knowing we'll the
irfuence which our friend possessed in
Louisiana, told him in substance that so
far as the pretended, equality of races was
concerned, there could be but one opinion
among all good men North and South, and
this was that whatever the Anglo-Saxon
race had come in contact with an inferior
one; the history .of-fiftcen centuries had
proven that the Anglo-Saxon race must
| dominate or extellninate. ~ ...,....
That the Indian race, far superior to the
| black, had been utterly annihilated before
the advance of the whites, and this, although
the Indian race was morally and intellect
ually vastly superior to the black race
That no sane man, no American, could
dream for moment of making this eoun.
try, where God had showered SO :mapy bless
ings, to the race made after his own image
the inheritance OF any but those he had On
dowed with an intelligence all but divine.
"The question of labors sinks into insig
niGcancc before that, of races, 'and the
march of humane progress is not to be sus
pended by the idle theory of dreamers.