davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
MARIE ID.

Al LEN-RTMlNGTON-n Providence, r. l., oa Thur,dy '
sent a. 1893 al the Richmond st. Church. BY the Rev Mr.
Richard on assisted by the Rev Mr. Thur oi.of Fall RiycS
Mass Henry Allen tae) Lieut. Col 18th Conn. Infanry.
Fannie youngest daughter OF joseph Re,nr oil Prog
dcncc
hLLEN-LORD-ln Brooklyn, On Tuesday Sept, ~. ~ IS
By the Rev Dr. Storr.. Acting Master John IL Asn
~. to Mis-. May r. Lord of Boston.
INSTRUMENTATION Tuesday, Sept o. nt tbs Sas 4. q.
~ r. Church by the Rev. +. '3ottons, VIM =. y to e
Mary r. McDosed both OF Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

-, Yet the power to make this change is
n"' =, lawful as the power to remove brown
JUS o. The Copperheads don't mind ox-gorlng-
"'. ", when the OK happens to be theirs Ihcn
:. "a dreadful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
advertisements |

TIE FINEST OvERCoATs EVER SEEN N THIS
COUNTRY now ready for saie.
J. e. BRoKAw. No. O. Lafayette place.
No. ~ Fourth-ave. opposite Cooper Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

JERSEY CITY COMMON COUNCIL - THE
HAUNTED CHURcH.-A regular meeting OF the Jersey
City Common Council was held at the City Hall last
evening all the members being present but one.
communication was received from the Morris Ca
nal Company. demonstrating against the opening OF
Hudsonst nom Bergen.st. TO the Central Railroad
depot. situated In the cove, LOO feet from the
shore. The communication sets forth that the oontem
plated improvement would not only involve large out
lay but would be impraetcabe, from the fact that
drawbridge would have to be constructed and that it
OF the time to allow boats to pass out and in. The COM
muncation was referred to the Committee Streets.
Aid Gafney offered the following preamble and reso
luiions:
Uhf5s appears by statement in The Yeu. York Her
aid ohe 7ih Instr that OF the church edfes OF city
Is ipted with spirits .poohs ghost. hobsobn ard sundy
and tvers other unnatural apparons from which spectral
uoneristencss i..uc certain meodous unearhy sub,er
ns by rr,.on Of which the Chief Of Police aud some Of the
policemen Of our city srshied stunned and
hour, 81 he morning when the pail Of night had
the western hemisphere; all Of which statement IA couobo
rated by our worthy Chief therefore. belt
Rssred That such unseemy unbeconng and misbehaved
mythical visitors within the limits Of city tending they
DO to alarm old women children and the members Pc
lice Department should at once be summary dismissed ban
hed and caused seddd and to that end that the prem
.e. hcreinbefore ected be referred to the Committee
Police with instructions to investigate the Of such terror
striking manifestations and should said committee lind such
be true I, shall be their duty to visit such church
. To a IA al the o"l Of
day between this day aud the nex, regular meeting
OF thls boafui hhn on Nv the HirepnHou
Of said cdihce, shall grid their cins and boldly and
vaanty enter the proceed midway into said building
and with enoan voices bid the base ntrudsrs down
Macbeth, the ghost Of Banquo" did and should they find
that the said dsbocs noises thundeng aud mnrmurings
produced by any the Colcheers Davenpor other
spiritual spruous medium prolific in this neigh
borhood the said committee shall at once report the fact. to
the a. s. District Attorney with the request that indictments
may be at preferred and the perpeors of foul and
outrage be brought to justice tor practcng their
art without a license.
R,,,irsd Tia, said committee repot, the result Of their
v' TO the disboica peterna'urs eIcfe'cences at the
rarisss practicable opportunity.
On motion, the matter referred to the Chief OF
Police aud Alderman Gafncy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
Special Notifies.

Chnmb' sr Of Comnserce.-A Special Meeting OF the
ohs@e,t II Commerce will be held TiuRSpAS scP ~
on,o Oh, for the Election ofTtiREE COMMSsioSths
OF fiL OlS fsr the term Of two years ny order
JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS, IN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

! Do NOT WASTE YOuR MONEY buying any OF
the worthless articles called Gold Pen which have
ad.t Al. ,o,,l., r., IN. la, f.x xears when at oysr
"' wv " a. 1, -
prices you can get pens "heh are cAno"easea oc 'n'
BKu IN TIA WORLD.
.od ,ho ,hanss,. r-,,. xbo.s lack Of br,in. conos.
N0'a '"o '"su'e'''' 'P'''i'' "Ho.e mn VI 0'-
them to attempt IMITATION 10 the Advertisement IL you
-, ia. t,u IL. ~ vo,r ,ronsv call an MoaToS No
70 Msiden'lsne or ncose stamp Tor circular.
n -. . -. -, pn,,,,r,,,,y IT Nm pprwvp>,
~ AoI bbI HUN hh'oDiNn oiaND Dbl " nm"
.,., ,
your sunerns cid ana tue reuei 'na' WI W so'"eS '
. ,,uo. an. ma. Of Nm. Wrxuov'a SooraISo S1RuP IL
"''n'~ '"' use Va ''A'' "
oorect ,ed,y of the stomach relieves wind collie regulates
NV A.
heahh TO the chhd Ihrtyn'e cen" oo'ee' oeo'' w.
peY'"'' Ne"'i"A' ana N'' wv nis" i''''"' -'"'''
Enrl,ud
A PROTECTING FBAr.-The fire knocked
-. !, ~ "a ,.hi.h,,.n, M aia into hi. prs.en
laArser No. e's b'''awJ .re'o0" HOUSED ou' 'ea 20
affect his skill and taste Ia the manufacture oil GssrLxhkNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

.Mk PAREPA.-This gifted song stress ap-
""ng Hall this evening. and not In Brooklyn.
'heousiy stated yesterday. She viii sing an
-" programme tonight aud make her Last
" IA brooklyn ~ MORROW evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
NEw.JRRsRY NEWS.

MARRIAGE AT THB COUNTY JAIL.-A few
days since. young man named Cornelius Kane was
arTagned before Justice White Of Hoboken charge
Of bastardy The complainant. Margaret McCarty.
Jailed to establish the charge. but the accused was held
on charge Of orDiceton and In default OF bail
committed to the County Jail to aw nit trial The mat.
ter was settled yesterday by the parties uniting in wed
lock- the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Father
Gavin OF Hoboken, at the County Prison. and the
prisoner was set at liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
THB HORRORS or ISprassrroy.

You Complain Of your stomach uufor.unss dyspsptc but
ous. not your. Som.c to complain Of youi Possibly tbs
pang' you endure are simply the 'tomsch method Of taking
revenge upon you for neeetns and sbusns It, Pshsp, vo
have never made an effort improve It's condition bu, on tina
other hand are continually examining Il with unwhossoms
and ncongruous food Have you tried Hosrsrrsss
STOMACH BIrrRRs proper diet and regular meals, Tho
Bittss in week would pu. your digestive apparatus pcr
feet order regulate the dow Of bile accordance with the
Of health and produce just spsen action would
be necessary FOX your good and when you ell
right. jadicou and regular dieting with little Of the Tonic
now and then would keep you n you have neglected
these means of cure. don't blame your stomach for s
beion. II Is merely us.urss hint that shs wants help
II you neglect It, the next thing may be Inflammation
scirhu Cancer, other violent and dangerous
disease There such thing being too late in these mat
tiers. HosrxrrERs Brrrns will Dyspepsia; but Dy,
pspss may ensender diseases which defy all e.to,,iye
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY.
Dr. J. W. PoLAsDs
wHrrR PHB COMPOUND
IL now offered to the afflicted throughout tho country
ster having been proved by the tee. of eleven ys in
the New States where s merits have become
well known tho tree from which, In part 1t derives It's
virtues.
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES
Sore Throat Gods, Coughs Dphthers Bronchitis Splitting
of Blood aud Pulmonary Affections generally.
It's remark able Remedy for Kidney Com
plants. Diabetes. Difficulty fVodins
Urine. Bleeding rom the Kid.
neys and Bladder, Gravel,
and other complaints
yop PILES AND scuRvY IT vouND VERY vALUABLs
Give Il trial you would learn the value OF good snd
tried Medicine. II Ia pleasant ssfc and 'ure
Sold by Druggists and Dealers In Med,s..e generally.
Gso. W. SWIFT, NJ d., Proprietor,
Boston, MssLt
DExAs BARygs No. 81 Parkrow
&c. WELLS 4 Co., No. lis Frant'ia St,
General Agents for New Yoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

Gov. A. q. Cariia ofPoaosyysnis ia at tbs Bsoroor
Hou1r,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

STREET LETTER BOxEs.-Letter boxes have
recently been placed lamp posts at convenient points
In Jersey City and the Postmaster announces that the
letters will be collected three times daily except Sun.
dayO VIZ: and 10 a. In. and p. m in time for all the
out going trains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

Tho Florence sc<vias afacAinss Oale
HAVE THE CELEBRATED
RI :vERsIBLE FEED MOVEMENT.
SEWING FROM
RIGHT TO LEFT AND FROM LEFT TO RIGHTs
IT: MAKES FOUR DISTINCT STITCHES.
THE FLO RENEE HAS A sELF-ADJUsgiE0 sHUr3L1
TENSION
IT CHAN GEs THE LENGTH OF STITCH, OR sR0n
oNs KIND OF STITCH TO ANOTHER WHILE
THE MACHINE IS IN NOTION
IN rHE FLORENCE TIE SAME SIZED THREAD eAN
BE USED BOTH ABOVE AND BELOW.
II WE LL SEW ACROSS THE HEAVIEST SEAMS AND
ON OR MORE THIcKNEssss OF CLOTH WITH
y lie FINEST COTTON WITHOUT CHANGE on
NFJ DIE. TENSION. OR BREAKING THE THREAD
:rHE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO..
No. sos BROADWAY, NETWORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

Tux UrrvrnsabC LorHBs- WRrSGHR, with cog
wheels Warranted tho beat in use. Statesmen wanted
everywhere. l. {. BKowsISS. Gen Agt. 3i7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

SOMETHING NBw.
Boys' and Chlircn's GAEpAIpr Ctr,wAr and Zor
AyE SUIrs by the ThOusands nj Reasonable Prices.
l. y. BEoKAw. no. 90 lafayette Place
No. - Fourth ave. opposite Cooper Union.
JsfFERs, 573 Bnoadway. is selling his Ladies
aud Chidrons snots at reduced prices. The Ladies
are Invited 10 call AID JEsFsas No Sd broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
"Loypoy HAIR COLOR REsroRKa AND

DRESSING.
MAKES THE HATa SoPf GLOSSY AND LuXURAST.
kEEPs THE SCALP CLEAN COoL AND HEALTHY
No washing or preparation before after its use
applied by the hand soft BRUSH does not stain the
stin particle or soil anything jnst what has long
been needed. Produces a delightful sensation, that
makes II real pleasure TO It, For restoring Gray
Hair to its original life like appearance. and producing
a new growth on bald spots.
WI CHALLENGE THE WORLD
to produce its equal Price 10 cents bottle six bot
ties a. Address all orders 10 DR. SwAYNE SON. No.
80 North sixth st.. Pihla. Sold by Drussists.
cIorur, wRrxGYR with cor
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29
brigham Young as a wire PuIIer

| SAT- Lake cois ~ = AihiCosl
During the short stay of Mr.. Speaker
Colfax in this city, he received formal
visit from Brigham Young, at the Salt
Lake House While they were sitting to-
gether upon the sofa, Brigham asked the
following question: Mr. Colfax, what
kind of a delegate did Capt Hooper make
for us in Congress ?" Mr.. Colfax replied,
as any man must have answered, that he
knew Capt H while in Washington; that
he was gentleman, a business man, of
courteous manners, attentive to business,
and he thought he had been q good delegate
for the territory Let it be understood
that Capt. Hooper had been appointed by
Brigham as a missionary to Europe, and
was making his arrangements to leave.
Immediately after Mr.. Colfax's reply,
Brigham put his arm over Mr.. Hooper's
shoulder and asked him, "Captain, how
would you like to go to Congress again ?"
every much," said Mr. Hooper, ''if you
think me worthy" "Well, that is all
right said Brigham. This was in the
presence of Messrs. Colfax, Richardson,
Bross and Bowles. From that moment
Capt. Hooper was looked upon as the sue
cessor of Judge Kinney, although his
name had never been mentioned IN that
connection before His election soon after
followed, but merely as a matter Of form,
the voice of Brigham being the voice of
God with the people. Judge Kinney, the
former delegate had endeavored to get an
of $4,000 for government
surveys; this was the weight that pulled
him down. Brigham wanted no govern
ment surveys of lands the Lord had given
TO his saints. This blunder will not be re-
peated.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29
PaImerston's Death-bed.

The following account of the state of
Palmerston's mind at the time of his death,
is from the last letter of NJ D. Conway
the London correspondent of the Boston
Commonwealth
4" L have the following from unquestiOn
able authority. When it was perceived
that Lord Palmerston would not recover,
a clergyman, accompanied by Lord Shafts
bnry, visited him for the purpose of hav-
ing some religions conversation with him.
They found the old man in very low
condition The clergyman asked him if
he thought the medicines which had been
giuen him were beneficial. Yes The
clergyman then limited that was another
medicine which was of infinitely greater
importance. What is it ? said Palmer
ston. The blood of Christ, replied the
clergyman, who, with this for an opening,
went on into a religious exhOrtation.
When he came to pause, Palmerston
said only, Go on The clergyman, pleased
at this, went on with further remarks, and
coming to another pause, PalmerstOn said
again, Go on. Much encouraged by this,
the clergyman continued fervently, and
Lord Salisbury, who is very pious, joined
in with him. At length, Palmerston said,
That is well now read the sixth article.
No one present knew what this meant I;
and the clergyman referred to the sixth
article in the prayer-book, which, however,
shed no light on the mysterious request.
On testing the dying mans mind further,
it became abundantly evident that he had
supposed that he was listening to the
treaty of Utrecht, the sixth article where
of related to the surrender of Dunquer-
que"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29
The YOrkshireman's View of Tom
Thumb,

A very raw Yorkshireman lately came
into town to see General Tom Thumb, his
wife, family, &c. He arrived late on the
night of the very day that General 7. t.
his wife family, &C. had held their last
Leuee. The Yorkshireman was in despair.
He had travelled all the way from Rose
berry Topping to see General Tom Thumb,
and he could not endure his disappOint-
ment. Luckily, he had letter of intro
duction to the editor of a London news
paper He delivered the letter, and prayed
the editor, who of course as an editor was
all-powerful, to get him a private inter
view with the General. The editor, anx-
ious to get rid of the young man, pacified
him by telling him that he would use his
best endeavors. The editor left his house,
and on his way to his Office met Mr.. Paul
Bedford, to whom he related the York
shireman's embarrassment. Paul took the
editor by the buttOn-hole, and said, Dear
boy, dear boy; bring him to me. III be
General Tom Thumb The editor saw
the Joke and sent the Yorkshiremah to Mr..
Paul Bedford's house. Is General Tom
Thumb at homer asked the YOrkshireman.
.fYes, sir said the servant, who Immediate
ushered him into the pOrtly presence. The
Yorkshireman looked at Mr.. Paul Bed
ford, and Mr.. Bedford returned his gaze.
II beg your pardon said the countryman,
'there is some mistake. l wished to see
General Tom Thumb" II am General
Tom Thumb" said Paul, very blandly.
eYou?7 cried the astonished Yorkshire
man. "Me Sit down-sit down, dear
boy, and take glass of wine at is
swindle-a robbery imposition p roar
ed the countryman. 'What is p he ask
ed innocently You are" cried the York
shireman. THE bills say you are only two
feet and something high-that you weigh
but II lbs" ''NO more l do, said Paul
sin public; but l am in private here, and
taking my ease "And-and your wife
and baby ?" stammered Rosebery Topping.
"Just now they are out, was the reply,
"and, Therefore of the size and weight de-
scribed in the programme. No one knows
what we public characters go through in
our anxiety to crafty our audiences. You
see during our LeUees we suffer so much
from compression, that we we were oblig-
ed to resort to these means to restore the
natural balance '-ILLustrGted Times.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29

In Wendell Phillips speech at Faneuil
Hall in October he gave the following in
spring definition to the word "LLBERTY: :"
Now every student of this subject knows
the history of the VOID liberty. In Asia
liberty means non-slavery. That is, you
were the property of another; you now
work for yourself That is the cTystalized,
stereotyped, rotten conservatism of Asia.
Come thousand miles westward. Napo-
leon describes liberty as everything for the
people-nothing by the people That is
liberty under despotic Institutions. Every
thing for them no civil rights, but every
imaginable benefit that Government can
secure you. But Lieber, and Spencer, and
every enlightened man bred in the English
school laughs at such a definition. Time
was when Government was weak, and the
feudal robber in his castle was strong :;
and the effort then was to strengthen the
Government and curb the robber. That Is
the history of the middle ages, but since
Professionalism scattered the clouds of Eu-
rope, Government is strong, and the indi-
vidual is weak; and the tendency of our
civilization is to build up bulwarks-de-
velope and give to each the means of pro-
tecting his own individuality against gov
ernment. Liberty, therefore, in every
modern idea, is man possessed of all his
natural rights, and endowed with civil
rights to protect his natural ones. TGreat
applause That is liberty; that is the
white man S ineFitible idea of liberty, and
when we welcomed him to the common
law Anglican, civilized, Christian, nine
teepth century idea of liberty. Zap
plause.1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29
IndInh Reninmin.


A correspondent of the New York Her
aid thus ventilates some little facts in the
early history of the rebel Secretary of
State:
Inoticed in the Herald of this day s
date an article dated Buffalo, and signed
r. H. s.. giving an account of the early
career of Judah P Benjamin. The narra-
tion begins with the rebels course after he
left Yale College. can give you some
account of him before he entered and
while he was in College. He was a pro-
feqe of a brother-in-law of my wife
namely. the Rev DR. Ball, now a mission
,,rv in China. DIR. Ball was for several
wears the principal of of a classical acade-
INV in Charleston. The little Jew was
one of his pupils. His parents were poor,
supporting themselves in Charleston in a
thread and needle store. Judah was a
bright little boy, and bee lme quite a fa-
vorite with his teacher, WhO frequently ad-
vised his parents to send him TO College.
They plead a want of pecuniary means,
when Dr. Ball replied that he knew the
college faculty well and believed he could
get them to receive the lad upon his prom
jse to pay when able, and he would assist
him himself The effort was made and
was successful. When the good doctor
came North he brought the boy with him
and had him duly entered upon the college
roll. He became faYorite with the stu
dents. who gave him and loaned him mo-
nov. until they at length missed articles
from their rooms, and finally detected him
in robbing them. They, nevertheless,
forgave him and hushed up bis
crimes. At length, however, he stole
a larre amount Of money from one OF
them, and he was taken before the faculty
They reported the case to DR.. Hall, Nh}
was much distres ed with the information.
He said that stealing was an old habit OF
lhe young man, but he thought he cured
him of IT. He now despared of him, and
should do no more for him. The students
still feeling some sympathy for him, gave
him a sma lanount of money and induced
him to leave the city before he fell into the
hands of the civil authority. From here
I snnnOse he went to Rochester. where
vonr CORRESPONDENT relates his further vii
iainies. | should add that on searching
his trunk here, a large quantity of pen
| knives. pencil cases, &c, were found, al
of which he had stolen from his fellow
Students, among whom were those wh'
had been his YaTIpest friends and benefac
tors. Such a man was well fitted for !
place in the rebel Cabinet. should ado
| that the young thief meyer paid penn!
of his college or other debts here, anC
never thanked Dr. Ball for what be hac
done for him. JF. B.
1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29
President JOhns0n's Popularity in
England,

TLondon Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette,l
The swiftest revolution in public senti-
ment have ever observed has been in the
general estimate of Andy johnson. Three
months ago he was GLOW tailor" a
" "drunksTd,' " bOor from the back wood.
Now all is changed. All men praise him.
He is = great and sagacious statesman,
an enlightened and far-seeing magis-
trate, &c, and the papers express astonish-
ment at the fertility of our democratic soil
which can thus bring forth two such exalt-
ed personages in rapid succession as Abra-
ham Lincoln and Andrew johnson. 1t is
easy to account for this English admira-
ticn towards Mr.. johnson.
lst. His clemency toward the rebels.
End. His recent kiHd words concerning
England.
3rd. The phraseology of his speeches
which read well and have finely balanced
cadence of sentences very highly appreei.
ated here. They are surprised at his COM
mand of good English and at the eloquenee
of bis style.
9Th. His supposed objection to univer-
sal suffrage.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-29


WASHINGTON, November 2S.-The Post
ter General has accepted bids for the mai
service from Savannah to Macon, on the
Central railroad, and from Millen to Angus
ia, and other important peints in Georgia.
COngresSmen.
There are only about twenty members o.
Congress at present in Washington.
Presidents Message
The President is still engaged in the prep
aration of his annual message.
Schemes
Schemes involving the appropriation Of
of millions of dollars and not intended to
exclude the benefits to private families, will
be pressed upon the attention of Congress:
There are daily aeeessiOns to what IS ia
miliarly known as lobby members.
Boston Item.
BosToN, November 2s.-The Boston Board
OF Trade has adopted a series of resolutions
looking to the increase of cotton raising in
the Southern States.