davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
Che Curt.
TIVE HOBOKEN FALL RACE MEETING.
Il FlRSr DAN-ruEsDAY SEPTEMBER Y.


| II L.
FIRST RACE.
SweeDstake premium OF 500 og two olds, half mfs
dash Entrance $50 p p. Colts 100 10, Niles g. Closed
with nine entries
l. Col F. c. Bushs eli. Maelstrom, by Lspids dam By
2 Col ?. C. Bushs b. Bcladonna, by Lapids, out 81
Madonna by imp. Yorkshire.
3. Col. T. C. Bushs b. ssnstone, by Lapid1't out %
l. Mr John Hsntsr's ch c Tom Voolfolk by Lexington.
s. MI John Hunters b. tTrca. by Lexington ont ofmp.
Emilia ,.,, h,,, p.,o,, -.
/ ofimp. Contest by lrish Bird Catcher.
49, lin ter Trayerss b. &. By Lexington, out %
| Blonde by imp. Glencoe. -. . l.. ~.
Mr. r. Morris. b. Prophecies by Prophet dam FdeI-
,ME pAY-Premum OF 500, for all ages mile heats. ra
cSlore Mcdaniel. ch Mamie Rains by Commodore,
| dana Caroisl; wears
D. Reedys E. H. Thunder by Lexington dam Blue Bon.
net; 3 years
s. g. Bel's CGcssrs Evans ( Fmneisl biz. c. Blaeh
Knight by imp KNIGHT ofSt George, dam Ada lewis +yesrs
r. NORRIS g h. by inp. Eclipse, dam Fidelity years.
e. Colonel buiAs ch G!Ia, BY IMP Mango aAin ~ mp
SOVEREIGN; wears
SANE DAf-Iremiara $500 1substuted for the four nile
dash), for all mile DISH per cent entrance
trance money 10 the second morse . enes a.u hv
l. Colonel cDouies b. h. Oakland by Revenue ' ~
q q. Bells (yaas Frmcil cb b. NightloeS' W ''"''
met dem prqnela 'yesri vo,,o.,h BY sssher dam BY
Ike Erie Railroad runs trains from foot o. - 90 ~
every day at 10 II - m ST.. R,ffnrnns leave
CnSe, jersey ,i,y At lO:la, ~ and " - hh xvvs n
seacaaea' al ''o''u ' JOHN A. NORRIS. Prss'oent
j. uARvsY LYONS Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
Ocean Steamers

EORNEW RLEANS-DIRECT-T first.
i class steamship flung sHuFY Capt. J. b. Hildreth,
val leave Pier ~ r., SATURDAY, Sept. &C. at D. ~.
fsitage, with unsurpassed accommodation sec. Apply 10
ID i. CROMWELL d 60, Nc. ~ Wet IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
EKIE RAILMAY. -TraIns leaye Depot love

H al ChaIDt-4-st. Va PsyouiA F.rrY.
a Dsy FEpress for 'aaAndngss Koche'tsr burAo,
faAmAnca end Wet 1ounecfs al bsfo Win lAk. shore
GRIND Tunk Hallway and SalAnan-s With AIantio
ard drc.t Msstrfn Hallway
40 q IT,. Mlp .ud Way Trsir. daily 20 otsviie
- ErPfc'. Mai ier beAa'o connecting Win L1s
Shore RAJ Wy. -
4pIn Wy Train for Por, Jcrvs aud Nsvbursh.
p Nslt LIlfrs, Tor tAnsnIasaa. kocheiteT bnHAa
gaamsneA aud We.i. . ,
~. l.h,nrs EIpre.' daily, 70, Csnsndaitns Ro,he'
Ter fufi D.. salamanca Dunsts aud West CONNECTS, a
Uui 40 with La.e shore AID Grand IrUuk kGwtys aHdI
ssf,narcs with Atlantic rii Crest Ns.ern Hallway. .
D. tu.raAt faia, csay ioi bHhA-o' se.Ai~'A' D4"
HUGH RIDDLE. Gen1 Snpt New iofs.
w z Earn G,nI Pcs Agent S'w-fusk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12

~ -Paen,er Depot In New York foot Of LibeItys and
Freight Depot in N.wiofk. Pier No 2 North River
nec,in; Hampton Junction with Delaware Lactawauna
ana Western Railroad. EGsion with L"hgh Valley Rat
road connections forming direct line TO Pntsourg,
and the West without change Of cars. -. .
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Two Trains daily from ,he West except Sundays
when evening Tran. -,
stIy Mile, AID Two Hour, saved by THIS line to Chicago,
Cincinnati St Louis etc. with but one change OF cara
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing July l. 1866. leave New FORK a, 70 low';
At 600 d.. for Easton. Magch ChuIk, NiIainsporl
Wikesbsrre, Nah. nov City kc-
a. uL-tor B-Tgrn FONT.
MAI TRAiS-Atgoo a Tor Flemin s'on, Easton, WS~
Gap scranton Wkesbarre Orcs, Bend Pitts'on, Bingham
! ton, ko
500 A. m Western Express for Ea,,on, Scranton Great
Bend kirntoSn Rssimg Harrisburg. Pittsburgh snd the
Wet with change Cincinnati Chicago.
, And bat two changes 10 " Ions
100 NJ g. s.u. SGD. 20 and II FOR Elizabeth
100 M TEAfy-For Ea.,on, Allentown. hAgcn Chunk,
Wiassbsrr. Reading. Pst.vile. harnsburG &c 4.
o. aston. ScIan'on. Great Bend betastea' Ar
lepfo~n Mauca Chuus and " iiiamsport
q Tor vile and Flemington.
go u.=For Samrfvilr.
40 D. M WHsrKRS EHPRrss rRAIs-for aron. Alen
town R~adlng HsrflfbnrT Pittsburgh and the West s-rp
s er. rouxh from City Pittsburgh every evening
IuIABETHPoEr AND NEw YORK tEAtr-L.sve New
lurs from Pier No y. r. ns;p NJ. l:Io ~ and 5'Ov
4 la bos;s stop bergen Point and Mariners hnoor
Tickets Wet be obtained at the once OF ms
trufsl Railroad Company. foot 81 Liberty It,, n II At 10
Asior n and So broadway, end AZ TIE prn
pa hotels. JOSIAH -. StEAHNs. Sspenntend-hI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

WORCESTER PALMER FlTCHBURG NASHUA,
LOWELL. CONCORD THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The new and s,annch steamers Of the Norwich line,
CITY or BOSTON ard CITY OF NEWYORK,
leave New fork daily Sundays ercep,ed at O'Clock m.
uom Pier No. 20 North River, foot Of Verry-st,
FOR NEW.LONDOS,
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train nom the
above points via Norwich and Worcester Boston and Wor
ce.te and Nashua and New London and Northern
Railroads.
of T. : MARTIN, Agent, the Pier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
CoR NEw.oRLEANs DIREtr.

The new -lrglr and izs'-sahng ,tramitp VICTOR Cap
tain Oac, Will ,ayo Aef PIER NO ~ Noiih River, on SAT
is sp.nth chip HusIrps.s'd fassas. with choice Of
state room 40 Freight the lo'scft rates Iply g.
LIVINGSTON FOX q 90. No III tfosd~ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
NETWORK and Ew.HAvEN RAILROAD
1905. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1865.
COMMENCING MAY 10, los.
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;

Pafsengor station n NswYork, Twenty oventh d.
and !oufthayo. Entrance Oh Twenty scyenthst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
LINE for BOSTON rin PROY.

OIDENJF. FUe. VI Fare TO Ncwport prl.,oI ,nd
Providence. 90 Berths extra The stes ler HEHO Con,
Bum. viii Leave the foot Of Chambersa TIiESDaT sp,
H. at4 p. Regular days Tuesdays Thnr.day. sJ sn
RIMAN < co, No Br0adst ~ "''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
Amuseu1etfs.

NIBLO" GARDEN. Begins at o'clock.
~ Concludes 81 1910
Lessee and PosiTvEiY THE LAST WEEK HEATLEY
of the grand spectacular Drama BY Dion Bouccaut and T. H.
House, esqs, entitled
ARRAH.NA- up O GUE;
Oh THE WICKLOW WEDDING
Mn M 81 p SsES oRToS :. AaRAh ~ aERssH
Messrs Burnett Ration, scolisn Peters Norton Bsdel
Holmes Owens Dsnve Nolan Rsndle Mise Maria hssder
SCENERY, COSTUMES, Lc.. ALL ENTIRELY NEW.
SATURDAY NEXT eO nm %sanSsRsH a SeSSs,
On MONDAY, Sept 49, the renowned
consisting Of GABRIEL RAvEL,
tFirst appearance in three years.
YouNd AMERICA pupil Of Gabriel Ravs-fr., appear
ance in three years.. A.. A..
principal thsaers of Paris London Madrid Amsterdam &c.
Siglora Peps, Mons. Won H,nngs, MaInetd Family
Pierron vsudrs ssnOr Garcia Mon. Schmidt, Mon, AIs
Mons Lehman four coryphees fun Corps de Ballet Leader
Of orchestra Mons Romanve from Paris London, Am'tsr
Admission, IS censi reserved seats eli family circle Ten
trance on Crosby.st.l. 80 cents
RARNUM's NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM,
- BROADWAY, between Sprinr and Phneests
OPEN FROM NE s sTt5 T HN Or sTSSE
TALLEsT 6IAXIEss AND GIANT, LARGEST FAT
BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS.
TWO STEAM GLASS ENGINES IN MOTION.
A CHEROKEE INDIAN. born without arms.
PROF. HUTCHINGS LIGHTNING CALCULATOR.
AFTERNOON At 3; EVENING AT IL
MADAME MARIE MAcARTE,
the celebrated artistic, in her brilliant as.a
~ w y. HARRISON EItenlporsneous Singer
MASTER TIMOTHY in Comic Dancea
a Grand Spectacular Romance entitled the
CHILDREN OF CYPRUS,
THE MOST GORGEOUS SCENERY AND COSTUMES
ever presented to the public.
Cosmorsmas Stueoscopucons, Learned Seal happy ram
ny Grand Aquars, Mammoth Turtle, etc
Admission, 81 cents Children under 10 10 cents
R,,eryed Seats in Private Boxes Orchestra stalls
GREAT BULL FROG SHOW, MONDAY, Sept. H.
Premiums for largest and smallest frogs Send Oh the
frogs"
CAT SHOW, Oct 9. Premiums for finest specimens o.
eats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
Amnsenren.s.
OLYMPIC THEATER.

OLYMPIC THEATER.
~ Sole Lessee and Drectress.. John Wood
stage Manager H. cei"yn
The public are respectfully informed that this Thsster will
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, SEPTEMBER a.
". "''' '''''''A MRS. JOHN WOOD
VIII appear for the t time In fifteen months In her unnvd
POCAHON.TAs
IN John Broughams celebrated buresque OF that nsme IN
addition to which will be presented for the first time the pc
CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH.
During the Summer recess this has been thor.
that could add to the comfort Of its patrons and enable tho
cement to present its novelties In manner
worthy of ''n'd'rsi %h I'd G sBy;SyaS
sSo. include: sv :as artist. ss'oa viii :.
s1s and an s -: s time before
hi; NE FILA y 4 S SI,SrS%
Miss LOUISE MYEns
Mis-: EMMA HENDRICKS,
Miss WARREN,
Mi. SLoSSsCScE.
Mia SMITH.
MI 4, Il ji ST1PP RAAWis.
M HARRY PEARSON,
Mr.. CHARLES MORTON,
Mr. 4. J. HIND,
MI Nj I; S f. f I: f SiHEHTH
Mr.. @. ,. KENwAYs
win , be under the direction of the popular and celebrates
E EE% 1 sAKf Drop,
illustrating passage in ByEop NIB beautiful poem entitled
has been painted by the talented scenic artist,s
W. Henry COstamsr....Mi j. Bullock
The Boz Office viii be open on and AFTER Monday Sep. III
from till o'clock when sess be secured three days I'd
'"'--''' PRICES AS USUAL.
Doors will open at II performances commence ~
Several novee. in preparation, the first Of which VIII
be an 'n fiefG RESCUE SENSATIONAL DRAMA.
WALLACK's.
w 1t respectfully announced
that 'h' h'''1 opES VIII '"0'"' .,.
for the FALL and WINTER SEASON.. During the r.ces
REGILDED, REPAINTED and RENOVATED
THE COMPANY,
p%l,c;KN0wIEDGED AND POPULAR ARTIsTEs
of past seasons derive additional strength from The
Mr.. r. en I. '66lAvESpoRr,
yhG aSP oa 9 ss 1P' cHaRsaeThR
VARIOUS NOVELTIES ARE NOW IN ACTIVE
PREPARATION -
Full particulars and the opening night will be duly M
nounced
WINTER GARDEN.
w HOUSES CROWDED TO OVERLOOKING
ACARNIvAL OF FUN.
THREE HOURS OF INCEsSANT LAUGHTER
MR.. J. s. CLARKE,
6 SSy s sR Rasi fas P5 coc ARTIST
every night in his two great roles OF
MAJOR DE BOOTS,
& ningr Of
EYERYBODYS FRIEND,
TOODLES.
Doors Spen a u. Commence at 8 o'clock.
BROADWAY THEATER.
Third week Of the brilliant engagement Of
Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES KEAN,
which IL positively limited TO nine performances more.
TUESDAY EVENING Sept IL, will De presented the His
torical play OF LOUIS Xl., for this time only.
WEDNESDAY. 18th, KING LEAR.
THURSDAY, l4h, MACBETH
FRIDAY, 18th.
BENEFIT of Mr.. CHARLES kEAN,
RICHARD THE SECOND,
and the Comedy Of THE WONDER
SATURDAY, MATINEE.
THE STRANGER.
| The Justly renowned artistic
will appear at this Thesier Sept. IS.
Box-otce open from M TIL when seats may -
secured in advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
RAILROAD ofNEW-IERSTYT-

" Trains Jersey City for Piernont at son a m ,s
is and AT D. and 6:25 D. 10 On stfnrdsv
y rs y. ~. Tie 81 and +2 ,. m. run throngh 10
aoray. yUOs. W. DEMAAEST, svJeIinteudenl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12

DLITZs NEW HALL,
ID No go BROADWAY opposite New.fork Hotel
GRAND COMBINATION THIS WEEK.
SIGNOR BLITZ, JR,
IN. would. reno vned MAGICIAN and NESTRlLOQUlST,
with bs LEARNED CANARY BIRDS. The management.
take pleasure In Announcing the appearance oil the eminent
and populss artists,
MISS NINA GEARY,
NJ GUsTAvUS GEARY,
who will each evening appear in Grand Musical Meange
Mr.. J. n. SENIA,
IN. and performer Of the beautiful Piano Russio or
Wood and Straw Instrument
MAJOR SIDNEY,
Nineteen old weight 30 ponds 30 inches in hight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
DRIZE BULL FROG EXHIBITION
II WILL OPEN
MONDAY. SEPT. ii,

hONDA1, oEIls
DODWORTH HALL
next door Grace Church and continue the two following
days .
Already
FIVE HUNDRED BULL FROGS
Have been sent In competitors IN ms
NOVEL AND UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
The loves and lives Of the Bull Frog will be- illustrated BY
humorou. lecture which will also explain how Bull Frogs
"''' '''' WEARiNG o. THE GREEN
III. entertainment viii be open tom IL M uuVp' M,
div At o'clock aud O'Clock each day the lecture
Will he delivered.
Admission TO all parts Of the Hall Is cents.
More particulars be learned from reading the unnle"
of Pbup, Published to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12

IRVING HALL.
THE BATEMAN CONCERTS.
TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY SEPT. H.
SECOND GRAND CONCERT.
MILE. PAREPA,
Nj DANNREUIHER.
GRAND ORCHESTRA undeT n 70 direction Of
M. THEODORE THOMAS.
For Programme to-Inorroy's papers.
seats can b.. secured at Beer Scism-Is No lOl Broad
ray sibep. No. Wal-si., and Irving Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-12
Wfean Gteamfrs.

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE FOR CALL
~ FORNIA VIA ISTAMUS OF PANAMA.
Lower Passage Rates commencing July ], 1863.
The Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. win dispatch Steamers
seni monthly al from the Company and conmo-
dous Pier No. -, North River, foot of Canalst
DEPARTURES.
Sept l6........... OCEAN ..Slocum
JCOnnecting at Panama with Golden City,
Oct 2..............NEW-l ORR. .Tinklepaush
(tounecnng at Panama with Colorado.l
For freight or passage applyto d. Is. ALLEN.
No. Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


At Sc the Best IL win Cc-,ni7'y Dcs-
to5 I't', Son IL the tine. An for Bow.ols
Moth nosaos iag Packet, flr, 'orvins Cloths, iu-,
Crro,r Robe. HlHso's, mad an Wool W Goods, i:vn
Mo,h. usI all destructive Ia Gets. 10, sale 5g al
Imr'I''. 222
top I'm, scratching AID nsc Nhr-,On's
l.rh Ointment. 70 omgs ltch and salt ES,4ll IN
,or rht hol.s ald a.l cslp,iors OF .he Il sold
b. aiI buFs.t,.. 81.
Never wear II Coust- or Irritation an ,lic
lun-s' Wien you Ca lug 4 c.'s Cherry por'or. iNe
Nolc'- Tcat REMEDY that cures i. JIG
Cny surveyor !. /. ~hi9mau, 10 An Il.
Su.''.- l-..' u '.r on4I'ry, $50
Grover ~ HC'-vr'. Iir.; Premium Elastic
fuI.. Hul lo.k ~f'rF SOWING Nt.u'uc7 a. .i .r l-
vaF. NDe s. . -.a, t.I .r % o. ....l.l. .tI
Mhrc'"- a. Wirol't n.glc-i 'rc,n;lm
lsth-~t 10 Iu" '....I,-. .t.t iIl.Out,.u r.t-
cAla'. Co q o.."t', Sow NosL. sd
Py'c's -. -. -o1p-Thc Peer Pcnr;c's
t'r''. '...9 sAl .,o-. SD T.. ..ac.-s ,.,.,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-19


io-u'y mo ''41" 81 ue '"' '''' '-' .
'Ao P'-'''' S'.'' ''- N'''.'
"m"y-s'ffo1h'e1 't near Y'. ''' '''' .''''''
"'n o. our nA'''n WI '.'''' '''' W '-' ~
nA'nS OF Ah'NNAN A'>' ~ '' VIC 1.'F '','o '''
1''D MAI ~ '"' W.
l''i'' '''' WI" -
10 we" ~ ''"'' i'-''' ''''
Wv ''N'' ."' IT. '''' ''' '''' ''..
-.' 'o'' '''''' ''.-
'" !" F-s''t w '.''
~" i''' ~ ~ I'I' ''' ''''''
u" n' simply ''''''
"'' 10 INC "'h y '' ia '''''. .'-',''' ''
,'"'' qua '-'' '''"
' 'iF VI ''.'" 80
'''"' '"''' ''.i ass .' WYNN '
'"' 'oH ~ '''"''' '"' "P." "'." ~ w.
,'uro ue,''h''s "' '''' N'l N','' ".''',N'' 1''
""""' III 'no u''F' 10 A'' "S''"."'''' u! Wv "-''
=" VI "'s"'''"' 'o ".''' 10 D''"'''' 'N' '''''
10Y ''@'n "'''"'' '''. "'''''' - VIC WIND
~ "hAAnAA H''' 'l'' - l'".''" ''.'..
"n'e Win DIS "afIn''' 'f'l-" 'L' '-''y' n'h
" 81 P'r"'' lay Hs"' nc" AHI" SIZE"
i'fsako tier usual 'T''ah'h' ami attend Us
FUNERAL IN spirit q '"mp''e fraternity
It's 10 hollow .. 'c"fty 70 h'' ,h'ie who have
ra'''e' "n' bc''el 'h" "r-I-'p YER 10y ms
p'hhe9l opinions loin VII" 'le friends ana part
'anH Of Ma LIN' ~ lo t'l''.a az '' l'se i.'
eorrow 10 re-'.hei Il c.'-ta "'m TIE h''i' 'l.'
gives it' honeh' evl"'h'e '"'i iI,h "i Az PirN'i
believed our late President vs. "AH noNr'r MAP"
No higher enl"f' OF Nr' II .'''H - needed H'
bohy VII lie ~ ins t'n'' b.. -'' "or's AMI dee :
vii still live mni'nt inor No ''nsl coun = sni
continuing to dc@rinn" te course oil noAr' IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-19
The Assassination md the Rebellion.

u the s'sass nation o, tAo President bal occur
red At AN earlier s'aso Of ihe war, thcrs 10 no
noubt It woul hay, L,i an 30 ilrious effect upon
the Union cause. Hal lie TRACE ly happened nj
time when the rebels v,-o tus.ci Wit. victory.
sud couldn't Of hnal success pa tho way, "A p,,I,
nave stimulated them 50 gre,;cr c,sruons and
thereby given them aInattr.aI L'v-utase lou. Al
homo and abroad. - ar bs 80, North Ia concern.
a., even, Of this character oDU.d not url,r 49,,
circumstances shake the faith ofr u,1Ilo IN H..
ntHte any elort Tor its IorpctuaNou. Il would a,
any time have ucrv,d every loyal mar 90 s,u
frmer determination in tho support q the U4i,n.
Hi' tho benefit that might have accrued 70 Ne
f'"l' at an earlier day from such . trasc| y ia
10" lost Il has como too late to bo OF Any
t'tVce TO tho rebellion, aud on Ito
contrary It is tie most disastrous
event that could hayo harr.ned 30 tho re-.
tol'. II cannot 500 a., r.u.hern hesrt" now.
Ir the fame Of rec .ion nr bun. 70 low ths. no.
'Ang Is v.s!ola bat Naclclol ma.s l. cannot
We rev impulse so tic rcbslr.n, for there is
no" virtually 40 rebellion TO simulate. Their. bel
armies have been swept away, ueir stroUghoIls
rave been captured, and Ito only question at issue
n the South a. she present t.mo As, uoon what
"rms they viii as'nn lie reserved within tbo
mon Jus1 Al THIS iuncturC, unfortunately for
hsrn 'he SCI ~ assassination has becu cutnlni,t,i.
I'd NE blow has f'lloa upoa he yety lnsa VITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-19

CuAALE4!o', saturday A. VI 80
EdHor :. Y. sun
The ceremony at Sumter yesterday ...se,i M
grsnily, snl hasten to sonI y,u .. .on.r.e,, an
account - possible in tho very fsy moments Al.
lowed mo previous to the departure o. tho st..4.g
for the North.
Al T. O'Clock VIC woro landed at tho f--t. AMI o..
t'rci through q beautiful A-chwsy ~ lau-,l. Re-.
low U.s. In the centre 4 to fort ,yls scene bril-.
liant in the extreme. The s,agc Tor .he src...e r,
and iuyitSi guests was Irouscr decorated villa
flowers ami ,vors-crns, and ,auupg covered
with Gags and laurel NfastHs oy.rarc.ol ,tc
sleskers' stand.
IRON tie platform were Mai Gen a. lin r.. All.
nlul DaAl-ron, Gen. Dix, Gca Townsend. the
0orll-famed Gen Anderson, anil u,acr u8tnl les
with their .adcs and invited ..Isst, The scene Il
1he raising o the flag turpassc, M Ilwcr Of co..
fcfIp'on. Tie congregation, uumb"r %. prabsl "
between two and tL.co ,5o.slu vcfc fairly
frantic "ih Joy, ard as 80 cannon rom tho
.rr' and tie attendant feet, ard tho bat.
icr'cs on shore, loGacd ,lh no s,'rtc
OF 100 saus s'o land f.ru.. uoal o., "a.
tiuns airs IA tutn, eth -.a, Sri1r'- L,-.,~"
nrsi " oil, and the. 'iI.' G. .'lub.a." .1-..',c
Doodle" AMI to Rel White FuiD.," The
lricf address g. Gen raj ANusa t,N re bcIr,l
tho dc-r Old lauucr 10 ia phase was o u.,l,s.. add
lerly aud iptoci Christian ut,or-ucc. c,....l
'.at Re had como t. lc,. uru S. act tie mos.
cherished IN anucpa:or,o! any ac. Of bis LIE, peg.
hnps she lass public service tlAt he sl.4li r., atre
t. render h.t couu;r.'. The tears strramci down
Bio face whlc D." sp,Nr e.' tic sc.r.sof ol were
d'cpIf moved. Ewes unused to wee, r..el down
torrents and % W. tvllca. ,h,t cfy.y say. ~.
drcp convection Stat the Ja.. 81 uc hour vas d.,
gin OF re Cos o' ~ ou5. 80 whole .o.i,.. Wal,
eul.reltly "a, = aus ,ne
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-13
Terrible CRlamity-Three Chill
dren Drownedi

It is our painful duty TO record the death
by drowning, in the Hooking River, on Sun.
day afternoon last Of three little boys, two Of
whom were sons Of Mr.. Samuel Stiversou
and the other, son OF Mr.. David Co.'s, far
mers, residing about five miles west Of Logan.
During the afternoon Of Sunday, the Silver
son boys, between ten and fifteen years of age,
visited the son Of Mr.. Goss, about the same
age, and we're permitted TO go to the river
bank TO gather birch bark. While there the
boys, only one Of which oouli swim, went
lnts The river TOR the purpose Of bathing, and
on veniuring too far into he current were
drowned. Toward evening" the family ol
Mr.. Goss became alarmed at their absence
and search was Immediately made, when their
bodies were found in the river only ab b)ut
thirty yards from the place where they ven.
tured in This is the most fearful calamity
that hns occurred in our county for many
years, aud its recital causes the heart to sick
en- and eye TO moisten. The feelings of the
distressed parents OF these children can Meth
er be imagined or described. May God, in
dis infinite goodness, render them the aid
tina, they need Hooking (O.) Sentinel, sth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-13
9aily empire.
President JohnsOn-His Policy
lFrOm lhe oInelnnali EnquIrer.

We are pleased 10 observe the kind and
considerate tone Of the Democratic press to-
ward the President and the indications Of his
future policy. 49,
The Democracy are strongly inclined to
take the President on his declaration made
since ais elevation to the Presidency, TO q
deputation Of citizens of Illinois. He said on
April l8, 1865, on that occasion:
"In regard 10 my future course, will now
make no professions no pledges have
been connected somewhat actively with pub
lie affairs, and TO THE HISTORY OF MY
PAST PUBLIC ACTS WHICH Is FAMIL.
lar TO you, REFER FOR THOSE
PRINCIPALS WHICH HAVE GOVERN.
ED ME HERETOFORE, AND WILL
GUIDE ME HEREAFTER In,general,I / will
say, have long labored for the ameioration
and elevation Of the great mass of mankind.
My opinions as to the nature Of popular Gov.
ernment have long been cherished, and CON.
STITUTED AS AN, 1T is NOW TOO
LATE IN LIFE FOR ME TO CHANGE
THEM BELIEVE THAT GOVERN
MENT WAS MADE FOR MAN, AND NOT
MAN FOR GOVERNMENT"
These declarations, 1t will be borne in mind,
we're made with due deliberation, and for the
purpose of fully defining the general charac.
ter of his Administration.
We are perfectly familiar with the Presi.
dent antecedents to which he alludes. He
has al ways been remarkable for the bold and
fearless manner in which he avowed his sen.
timents, both upon the hustipgain Tennessee
and in the halls Of Congress. His sentiments
were we'll known TO the Baltimore Conven-
ton that nominated him for Vice President.
and that knowledpe was the reason Of his se-
lection. 1t was deemed of the hi hest i'm.
porfance by that body, in order to carry the
election, that Southern Union Democrat
should have place on the ticket
No sensible man could or did suppose that
Mr.. johnson, in accepting the nomipatiop.
thereby agreed to discard his life long prin.
ciples Had such demand been made of
him, he would, if wo have not misunderstood
/ his character. indignantly have spurned the
offer IN
The radical wing of the Republican marty.
which has already opened their batteries q non
him, had no reason in the world to expect he
would adopt their peculiar ideas BY making
an abrupt change 10 his political and personal
history - 'ulFt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-13
Raising Plants From Cutii. ss.

Peter Henderson, Of Jersey City, a..ioted
propagAtor, gives simple mode OF raising
carnations, nc, adapted To inexperienced
eultiVators, although not the mode used on
other dish is filled with sand and the cuttings
thiekly inserted in it, II is then watered
until il becomes about as liquid as mud The
cuttings should Of course be Of green or nn-
ripened wood three or four inches long, placed
in strong light in room or greenhouse,
kept in temperature Of fifty 70 eighty de-
grees, but the best at seventy 10 sevAniy-hve
degrees, allowed 10 remain from ten TO twen-
ty days till rooted, and the sand kept constant
y 70 this semi fluid state for II they become
partly dry they are ruined 'te'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-13
FOR SALE,
AT THE LOWEST RATES,

o 000 GALLONS Of "copper" Distilled Rye whis.
saline will he guarantee cd a. genuine distilled aocor
ing ~ The old German fashion, and ia therefore well
adapted 10 hnily nse and for medical PURPOSES Also
three hundred gaoas Of Peach Aad catawba Brandy,
about three yeaTs Odd.
These Liquors will be sold 10 suit PURCHASERS 10
ul PHILIP EAPP,
tntOdaWsnn NNn. H