davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
afarxScR. No. SrArn.sr-. NV Yopx Oct 4 ~ I

efDT1SCa, NO. = cTA1nef NV 10Rx Oct L
kMY SUPPLIES.-SEALED PRn.
IA POSALs IN DUPLlCATEj will be received b, ~
M iersisned until O'Clock p. m. on SATURDAY, tis -
t., for supp yns for the Of the United ssies A. -
sUBSiSTESCE STORES to BE- delivered in New Yass
Brooklyn follows, viz 20 .s.
1000 barrels PORK-MEss OR PRIME Mess =.
Il pscss Of GG4-S5 fuIhooped oak ssh barrel, W.
weight and thoroughly sated Bidders WIN stae wS l
pork packed, and the brands; sso the hind Of barrel
hr ooYL 10 be received y suc inspection ysrdf a, h.,
agreed to by the uncerstgned
Bidders viii state the time In which they propose to NAH.
sapsraa proposals must be made In duplicss and h,,.
may propose for sreh quantity a. they wish eonat "a
deliver.
printed COPY Of this sdvertissme must be a,,ah.a
each pre- p,s aid the proposals must be specific eons
precisely with all the terms Each bid TO have corssJv
ton con,siu the written guaranty Of two respouh
name as follows:
according is true purport aud condions also that ~
ten contract with bonds 10 the amount Of oneourth Of ii.
value the proposea to be furnished shall be
II req ired'
The selers name place OF business and the dse Of n,
chase ell the Of contents, with weight and -
ping marks hereafter desgnased. be plain
on every rsc6age All other nsks mast be obliersted
Certiho. Of inspection by professional packers or in
ors othey than the parry f,hHg The prsvisson, will b n.
dured certifying the par. Of the seller ts present oas
and cordon nd tho Immediately preceding iuperton ~
ork will exsmiued end passed upon by Robert
Getty inspector On the part of the United ststes
Paussenf tl be made In currency 10 egusdierf a. .
a. fuads are yeceireG at this o1ics Jor ts pUposs
BIrs for Proposd,s vA ke Jsrnisasd 81 THE efos rkA
must be ncosei earoIe ddGresssd 70 the sadyossL
ana inlorsed Prop,s1i, for Sptsistencs Storssn
II. +. CLARKE, Colonel, A. d. c. and A. cGs
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
orrcx OF "TuE HEywooO ,lsEs," No Q owsll"-

orYcE or "Tnx HEswcoo y IsEs" No. ewslLa
Ngw.l OAK, SEPT 6, 1863 )
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ described SHARFS Of STOC Of TIE HENWOOD
MINIS have been forfeited and vii be sold at Public Alc
ton at the Office Of the Secretary VI TIE Company 10
" all st New.York OF SATURDAY, tas lHh day u Get
b-r 1855 y O'Clock Tor the npaynent Of in'tah'
Ineu;s q the az follows: d.
For nnn.p-vment lnalmeuts dus January TO- 1865 and
June % 1896, of = each per share.
Cerhcse 10 g. in name Of T. Bushnell for2,2 III Shares
Thi. CeItih ats Ia posses,on # Company -
Certificate No. - IN Of \. & Coventry Tor Wv
Shares. Tits Certificate in possession ot tt'oppary.
Cert,Ge .e No ~ in OF a. H. Gre y, tor vD SbNe.
CerEcste No a. IN Of Joseph 90 ker for 20 Shares
Certhca,e Va. "a la name Of J. v WILLIAMSON for 100
ShsIes.
Certificate No. 2 in Of Levi Dickson, for 100 Shares.
For non pawn uf ust.uient due June 20 tt5 Of al
per 81 :e: - - , ,oo.,
Certificate No 3 IL OF Alex II. Sibey, for 500 Shares
This Crrficate in pOssessioG II Company
Ger hclfe No a. n Oi Spencer Via Co., Tor lV1
Shares. This Certificate Ia po,sesssob % Company.
Certificate No. a. n of Jno. r. Keeler ior go Shares
Certificate No 22 in Of john Jon,on, for 40 Share-
Certificate No. 81, III name OF Tho.. H. IEottof for "
Shares. 80
Certificate No. 49, In ofJos H. f9tter for 100 Sheres
Cerihcse No g. n Of ID. C. Levy for 100 Shife..
Certificate No. 30 in Of Robt. SclsN Tor 100 Shares
Certificate No ~ In Of iDbt schal for ~ Ahart.
Certificate No a IA Of W. t. Langiy ioE ~ shares
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
JAMES H. YOUNG, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
CITY OF NTw.YoHx DHPiA-arSr cY fISAso',}
CoaPTRo LLER's uTPIcy. oct. 3 ,.o':
PROPOSALS FOR $4,000 CROION RES
Il ERVOlR BONDS Of TIE CITY or hEW-fOhh'

SEALED PROPOSALS cr nts Of not ess than lnp
esch will BE- received q, ,he comptroller olce nn ="
STsDty October 10. 1865. o; ocOck J. m, when t-
same viii be rubcy opened for the whole or any pert OF
he .un Of Sixty Thousand Dollars OF tfcton hr'rrof
THE City OF NewfoTs authoired oy Ih-st -o'
Laws Of I56G
Tie aid Bonds viii bear interest At The rae oi sr per cent
per tnnum payyb- ousrt~Ty, and he frincpa Will te re-
deened on tho hr day Of August, 1911 nom the SINKING
Fund for the Redemption Of the City Debt.
TIE proposa, will state the amount Of Bonds desired and
IN. rrcr Der ons hundred doas thereof aud the sons
whose proposals. accepted will thefeupou he required TO
deposit with the Chinbsran the sums awarded TO them re
speo'ively. t, c,
90 pesenng the Comptroller the receipts n the am
bersin for fuch depo the parties vii b. entitled 10 f-cfV.
Bonds for eqns of the vGue q! ih- sums awarded
20 them bearing g. ron the dates OF psymsn's
Zach stord b. scaled and indorscd Fropo ais t
Cro'on Ressfv,r Rond' o. ,he City of 'ewIork neosed
IA second envelope, sdcressrd 20 The CoulptTo.ief .
The iig fescTyrd "a any all Of .he BIDS tte
interests of the Corporation require q
MAITHEW a. BIlENNAN. CompEoler.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
Drlntlns.

CHARLES G. SHELLEY,
~ StEAM JOB PRTNTER
No. 90 BARCLAY ST. -,
Short time orders ofPRESSWORh done Tor ine Tvs
WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, No. l0i tuiIea. a.
w .-SrEAM JOB PRINTERS and LAosh ''~-"
UFACTuRERS
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
OryIcr on THE PAyAaA RAILROAD CoYPANY. /

OFFICE or THE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY. }
Tontin. Ruildnz. 81 Wal.s New-i0h, sept Il. 1853.
y ATH DIVIDEND.--The Board OF Directors
CA have thi, day declared DIVIDEND on the CAPITA
stool as increased ofFOUR az PER CENT out Of the earn
ngs OF 10. rad for the three months ending 3,h inst ard
Two (2 PR CENT Of the earnings OF s'csne' sailing
vessels kc PAYABLE to the .tockhoders OF their Legal repre-
,epta lives on and 1fer the 5;h October next .
Tie transfer books will b. closed from the evening OF the
22d inst reopenei tho morning o the h OF octoorf
nCNt. hENhI cAii n ifeasu'e'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

UNITED STArEs TREASURY, lSrERKEr DEPARTMENT
Nrw YORK Sept. ~, 1865. !
i AM AUTHORIZED by the Secretary of the
Tress1ry tire 25h instant, the pay,n.pt
OF the Coupons for the FlVETWENTY BONDS fai1g d1o
on the lG Of Noveu jer When Coupon. sre presented in
nufbes Of thirty 100 more, they must be by
schedule fer Examination. when checks will be given for
order ~ which they received ~ soon there
siies as the s1aioss.on he completed
Blank schedules will be furnished npon application at the In
terest desk Of this ONCE H. II. VAN DYCK
Assistant Treasurer IT, g
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
,sf Major. Gen. r. ecker.

CrycHSAII. Wednesday. Oct 4. 1888 |
Maior-Gep. Hooker was married last night
N Miss Onyis Groeebeck Of this city
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
fliloncial.

OFFICE or THE CLEvELAyp AsD ToL 20 RAILRoAD Co,
CLEVELAND, o.. Sept ~. 1864
M ESSRS. WELLS, FARGO d Co., having
1'A been appointed the TRANSl ER AGENTS Of this
Company In the City Of ewYork al transfers stock Of the
COMPANY wil be made THEN Office No. 81 broadway
ana sief Mona9y Oeobers, l3j5 The Transfer Agency at
the Continental National bsnk will bo dhrontnued aud
after Monday October 1865. by odrr Of the Board Of Iii
rectors WM. y. SrAUNTON, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

We BUY and SELL oil classes of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at marie. rs'e. Also. QUAR.Eh,iAS-
TtRs CHECks and CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTED
NESS.
ORDERS from BANKS snd BANKERS executed on ia
vERMILYI: 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

doC 0Al-A RARE CHANCE OF.
pC>OOO FERFDi certain returns OF 500 per
month. in a welestab shed business which be 10
creased % larger extent, Satisfactory reasons gyu for sell
ins with particulars Inquire n No 26 BroGdsy Room No
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

OFFICE OF PANAMA. RAILROAD CoNPASr1
ToyTIs. BUILDINGS. No. 8s NALL-sr Z
NHwloRK, Sept. 81 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the DIRECT
~ ORs Of the PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY have
resolved s,no the Reeryed Stock of the Company amount
tho Sb,rrhoder. a. may appear the book. Of the
Ccpany the close Of business the 2Id INST In ihc pro-
portion of two shares for each hys shares teen held
Ceca e, of New Stock will be ready Tor delivery on ln1
~''' Aii' HENRY SMITH, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

A A Ss So9Ss .ssy, Man NAN wishes sI ss.. to
upon $50 Acres of the very best COTTON LANDS and by
lien upon Crops enable hi rebuild repair and carry
his plantation. Tile perfect. Lcss tinc required Ad-
dress A. w L., Tribune Office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-07
RCtrcnchment.

The New York Tribune presents q
number of existing abuses as proper
subjects for retrenchment:
l. Franking privilege, which not
merely defrauds the country of two
milliors of dollars or SO, which should
go to the postal revenue, but has led
to an enormous increase of public
printing.
2. Mileage, ofwhich the forty cents
per mile paid members Of Congress
for every mile they travel, and a
great many that some of them don't
travel, in going from home 10 Wash
ington and back again, is but be-
ginning.
3. Our Diplomatic and Consular
service will bear extensive wedding
out. Many consuls who were need
ed during this war will not be needed
IN time of peace, and the compensa-
tions of our representatives at Portu-
gal, Liberia, Ecuador, etc, are un
necessarily large. Why pay S7,500
in coin to a Minister in Liberia.
1. Our Tax Collecting should be
carefully looked into, for although
the percentage Of our revenue paid
for its collection is very much less
than is popularity supposed, there is
no doubt that it is larger than it need
be Ia future.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-07

JAMES GORDON BENNETrs OPINION
or BEN WooD.-Ifa a copperhead like
Ben Wood is to escape unwhipt of
justice, we might as we'll strike all
laws from the statute book and open
all the jails. His offense is rank
1t has long tested the patience of the
people. The blood of countless mum,
bers of our brave soldiers is red up
on his hands. He stands detested
by the North which he has betrayed,
and by the South, which he has aided
to seduce into continuance of the
war. His Office has been the appro-
pirate resting place of traitors. To
1t John Mitchell ran when Richmond
fell, as the serpent sinks from one
hole to another. He is Benedict
Arnold, without his bravery, and O
Judas lscRriot who has not the grace
to hang himself. He and JEFF. Davis
should be executed side by side
the one as the representative of the
,oopperheads of the North, and the
other as the representative of the
traitors Of the South,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-07
PITT SEPARATOR.

\ also manufacture another equally excel
lent machine, known rs Pitts separator.
They are manufactured with great care, ana
are "A good machine. They have become
well ESTABLISHED and are justly celebrated
both for rapid and perfect work. In manu-
featuring these machines | have selecteu
such patterns only AS have been tested by
long use: aud IN Offering the two above De-
lieve offer the very best tnat are made
IL is claimed by those who use them, tnas
they will thresn, clean aud 1T for market,
more grain IN given time, and do IL oes.ei
than any other machine. In fact, tue ohiy
limit 10 the amount they can thresn, uepenus
upon the facilities AT nand Tor getting tno
graiJ 10 the mac hine aud taking Gaze oi the
straw &c. after IL Is threshed. These ma
chimes are, both of them, strong ana duraoie,
the Joints are all fastened with bolts, ana are
atled up with Cast Steel Cylinder ShdJt, plu.
oted tcith Brass BOres. The cylinder IL SE
inches In engtni and am W MAKING tho
Separator "a inches wider than the cyllnder
= making the canvas belt or grain carrier
3sd inches wide. Width OF shoe insiue' -
81 inches. The beater shalt ~ iurnisheo
with brass boxes; brass boxes also Ior eau'
vas belt shalt and ian shaft; steel Journals
with iron boxes tor fan side shaft; iron pull
leys (leathered) and cast iron eonVoyor' In
every particular, they are cohslruoteu III
the very best manner in every part -they
run easily, are easily tended, requiring aoous
400 revolutions per mlnu.e. =,
In the manuiactre OF these maShlhesi
have made some improvements on tne orig
inal patterns, and am ready " make such
other changes as experle1ce may suggest az
Deiuu yaluaOl2, fiH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-07
FUNNY, RATHER.

II Ia funny thing to hear red
nouthed, blatant Copperhead, who
two years ago, could not discuss the
war with Union man, without speak
king of ''your" soldiers, "your''
army, 'your" draft, "your" debt,
ETC., talk now about sour soldiers,
"our" army, sour successes etc
Why three years ago, when Northern
rebels were certain their Soutnern
friends would succeed they taunting
ly todd US that we might have all the
credit OF the war, they proclaimed
rom every stump that they washed
their hands OF tit was not theil
war. Then, with them, a soldier was
o bireling, his ,.commanders mer-
oenary butchers, and tho cause itself
infamous. Vallandigham is too hon.
est to so stultify himself. lie said
these things three years ago--he
sticks to theni to-day. We wish his
followers had that one trait in his
character.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-07
ENGLISH HUMANITY.

The London Times lays claims to
humanity for England, in the treat.
ment of political offenders. 1t says;
"We had q rebellion in 1S4S in Ire.
land, but we disdained to dip our
hands in the blood of the rebels
We pardonel Smith O'Brien, and
Mitchell, and Aieagher. In their
case there was no difficulty in ascer.
tanning the law; The crime was per.
fectly well known, and the punish
ment equally notorious" It's n pity
that the London Thunderer cannot
be more accurate in its facts. Now
the fact Is, Smith O'Brien, and Mea.
gher, with others, were sentenced to
death and simply had their punish
m"nt commuted to transportation rol
LIE Smith y Brien, after years OF
exile, received q free pardon, but
Thomas Francis Meaghcr is still un
der ban of the British power.-.
Mitchell was not pardoned in any de.
gree; he was indicted merely for Sc
.dition, and not high treason; his was
the first case under q new act, and
the unexamplcd severity Of four
teen years transportation for an of
fence which few days before coult
only have been visited with two years
Imprisonment, excited Indignation
even among the adherents OF the gov
'ernment. This illustrates the dider
ence between preaching and practice
Sympathy for the fallen cause of ar.
istocracy makes the British nabob.
"wonderous kind in debating Amer.
lean policy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-07
WHAT WILL THEY DO!

The Copperheaads are just now
sadly in want of ground TO stand on
For four years, their organization has
been run on prophecy, but unfortu.
nately not one Of their prophecies has
been fulfilled, and the leaders stand
before the people as either men ol
small gift in that line, or wilful liars
and deceiyers in either ease, unfit
to be trusted with any responsibility
They started out at the beginning
with the assertion that the rebellion
could never be put down, and as {
matter of course they did all that
was in them to make the prophecy
come true. They asserted that the
National Debt would never be paid
and that in year or two greenback:
would have no value whatever. -
They denounced the Emancipation
Proclamation rs a measure that made
the subjugation Of the rebels an i'm
possibility, as it would drive then
closer together, make them desper
ate, and close the door forever tC
peace. They prophecied that Meth
er principal nor interest would b,
paid on our bonds, and that, lik,
Greenbacks, they would be bough
by weight like other waste paper.
Singularly enough, they have fail
ed in every one of their prophecies
The war is over-the SouTu Is CON
ouERED. The nation is paying The
interest on its debt, and so strong i:
The faith of the great capitalists o
the world that the principal will b,
paid that they are investing their golt
in it, Greenbacks will buy anything
that gold ever would, and the Eman
cipation Proclamation not only turn
ed the scale in our favor, but South
ern rebels are accepting it as the,
would anything else to get back.
The Union leaders honestly anC
faithfully told the people what ough
TO be done, and the result if DONE
The people believed them, and to.da.
we rejoice in saved country. Ev
erything they said time has fulfilled
They will continue TO trust them 10
they have proved themselves worthy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-07
rnop pRospEcrs FOR isas.

The wheat harvest having com
menced in some portions of the coun-
sry--in the South, by this time is
wholly gathcyed-many are already
calculating the yield Of all the cereal
crops, with reference TO the effect on
general trade. We bclieve it TO be
almost without precedent that ac-
counts from all parts OF the country
are so uniformly favorable. The
same forms Of expression are used
every where, only varied little to
suit each locality, such as "the wheat
looks finely "the prospect was nev.
Or better" "there is promise of more
chan an average YIELD" etc. This is
true in a special sense of the Eastern
States, and SO literally that it would
be useless to name any particular
section. In Maine, US we are inform.
ed by the latest mail, the hay crop is
enormous, and the crop of potatoes
IN expected to yield 100000 bush.
els.
In the West, a few days ago, alarm
began to be felt respecting the pre-.
valent droughts, but copious rains
fell just in season to hush every lip
OF complaint. Unless great changes
take place soon, the farmers will be
more abundantly rewarded for their
toll than for several years past. For
this they are partly indebted to the
wonderful results Of machine labor,
and also the strenuous efforts made
10 plant wide aiea in anticipation
Of the continuance of the war. They
were enabled to accomplish much
more in that direction, from the fact
that. as general rule, the agricul,
tural classes had realized high prices
Tor previous crops of grain, for their
live stock, wool, cheese, &c, and felt
Ike expending literally in the en-.
ployment Of labor. From our own
State Of Ohio. excepting a feeble
complaint about bugs, tho intclli-
gence is all that could be desired.
From the Southern States, ac-
counts arc desponding enough, but
much better than were received a few
weeks ago. Wheat is likely to yield
abundantly, having, to a great ex-
sent, displaced other crops less val
liable as means of subsistence.
The whole land, therefore, seems
70 rejoice in the smiles Of kind
Providence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-07
-, A Remarkable Claim.

1t is said that a bill was presented
last week to the Treasury Depart
ment for five hundred and fifty dol
lars for damages alleged to have been
done sheets, pillow cases, and car
pets, and for hire of servants, at the
house in Tenth street, opposite Ford 6
Theatre, in which President Lincoln
died.
This is TO compensate for the oc-
cupation of the premises about ten
hours by distinguished officials on the
unfortunate occasion. When it is
considered that tLis house was open
for exhibition at fifty cents per head
for considerable period after the
Presidents death, when Washington
was crowded with strangers to attend
his funeral, and subsequently to wit
ness the grand reviews, and that q
considerable sum must have been
realized therefrom, this last demand
is rather cool.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-07

Alex. II. Stephens labored plea
for pardon contains an elaborate de.
fence of slavery, and insists ON its
righteousness and necessity. We
had supposed that man of Steven
reputed brain and sense, would know
more than to couple with request
for pardon, n justification of SIM
1t is too late in the day to lengthily
reason out the wrongfulness of either
the lnquisition or slavery. Upper,
verted hearts and minds, can appre.
ciate the terseness and beauty oil
President Lincoln's expression, "Sla
very is wrong, or nothing is wrong
and the slaYery-demented, or morally
abandoned, would have argument
wasted upon them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-07

Cory, Vallandigham, Alex Long
and Pendleton. BY singular coin
cidenee Brigadier. General Morgan
also appeared about the same time
as the others, and rumor says those
OF his party who have been recently
showing signs of conviction and con-
version to the support of Gen. Sher-
man, are now disgusted with the an
nouncement of his brother regarding
his non acceptance of nomination by
those who fought him in the rear while
rebels were fighting him in front, and
have determined on dropping him for
Morgan. Quite violent discussions
were had among the faithful as to the
future policy of the party, and cons.
liderable difference of opinion was
manifested as to the proper time for
holding their State Convention, and
opening the political campaign.-
Cory Long & Co. insisted that the
defeats the party has endured was
the result of direct departure from
the first principles of Democracy
That to succeed, the institution must
return to its FIRST love and shoulder
slavery, the right of secession, ETC.
The majority of the committee show
ing disposition to dodge tho "rug-
ged issue. Messrs. Cory and Mu-
nell left in l,igh dudgeon, an at once
issued call for q Democratic Con-
Ivention, TO nominate candidates to bo
placed on their platform. There is n
wide split in the rotten concern.