davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
ARREsrs roR PAssIyG CouXTGRFkIT MONEY!

Joseph Keller and Emanuel Muler Doth GeEmGnsl
were taken before Judge Walter yesterday. charged
with attempting to pass counterfeit e. bills on the Bank
Of Jefferson County. kcw.l ORR On tue person of
Muller about 60 in bogus money found. Both men
state that they reside In Greeae.s,. Aew-Iofk. The
examination was postponed.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
THE FIELD.
| flfr fryr Basc Bell. -r-
THx ACTIVE OF NBw.YORK VS.. UNION OF NOR

ihe hoIhe-and-hOme game between these
91uos was played ut the st. George Cricket ground,
HoDoXen, the result Of which the sncoess Of the
Act'es. Dy score Of ~ 10 TO- The game was well
contested without the second innings Of the Actives
Wneh Their opponents, by decided bad play allowed
.ci 10 score ~ which detracted considerably from
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
POSSESSES EVERY MERIT CLAIMED FoR IT,

POSSESSES EVERY MERIT CLAIMED FOR IT.
CLOCKS ,..vra rur EXCELSIOR HAIR REsToRER
CLOCKS II .nh2 an So IN" EXCELSIOR HAIR REsToRRg.
CLOCKS G,nss v' - EXCELSIOR HAIR REsTOREl
CLOCKS 100 EXCELSIOR HAIR REsTORER
CLOCKS -I'p, EXCELSIOR HAIR REsT0RER.
CLOCKS A"N'"'"Ni' EXCELSIOR HAIR LEsToRER.
Ii il the only known restorer Of color and perfect
hair dressing combined Decately pcrfumed. Re
quires no washing preparation before or after its
II after fair trial this does not prove the best
Hair Restorative before the public, the money will be
refunded. Sold wholesale and retail at H. i. HELM
D0LDs Drug ard Chemical Warehouse. No. 5ei Broad
way. New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

ftho survey The papers sent TO obtain United
States patent for the Rancho. tho claim to which is
founded on Mexican grant by Governor Pho Pioo, In
1916, to Francisco Berregeso.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts from Internal Revenue today
amounted to s., 300. 100 90.
NETWORK POLITICS.
Samuel Tilden of New-YOrk is here endeavor-
ing to impress upon the President the propriey OF his
ndorsng the COpperhead platform Of that State. IL
may be comforting favor gentlemen OF that Tx 10
inform them that the President has firmly decided not
TO indorse the Copperhead ticket now mplorins tho
support OF the citizens Of your State.
PERSONAL
The Hon. f. A. Rollins, Deputy Commits
siouer of Internal Revenue has returned to this city
and resumed the duties of his office after absence at
the North for 80 days.
n, Al Acc. al Droso
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

ID. BARNUM's "SELP-SEwgR,' or SELF-GUIDB
and BAsIER. for all Sewing Machines. at the Sewing
Machine Offices. American Institute Fair. and Bar
NUNS Museum; 81 20 with directions. Agent wanted.
Inventors Office No. JOs Broadway. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

BAILEY WASHING and WRTyGIyG MACHINE
Co. 5 CoC.WnEEL MACHINES, i76l Broadway, N Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

GoryG TO PRIZE FIGHT.-About 1O New.
York sportng men and bruisers left Jersey CITY at
o'clock Sunday night on their way 10 attend plI'
g, -, aIe nlace somewhere on the banks OF the Della
Mnra River Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
IAdvertisenIents.l

COUNTRY now ready for sale.
/. v. BRoKAw. No e. Lafayette .plnce.
NO. "a Fourtb.ave.. opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

STEAM FIRE ENGINES rOR NEw-YoRE. The
Fire Department Of this oiy (W. d. has been hoihei
that three steam engines would be required to attend TO
fires IN the lower part Of New.iork from this date
Those selected are Nos and u. The other steamer
has no. been designated.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
MARRIED,

MOORE-GEORGE-Sept IS by Pastor John ADAMS, the
Rev Halsey Moore Of Cold Spring L. L. to Miss safth
Maria George of NewYork.
oKENNA-McDO OWELI,--In the Presbyterian Church Of
sstngton Penn on the I'm inst, BY the key AhIee IT,
Harmed sssisted by the Kev James SEWERS OF oatasalua
Mr. David MeKenna to Miss r. Augusta Mcdowell eldest
daughter Of Robert Mcdowell esd. Of Satingon Penn
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
SOMETHING NEW.

Bows and Chdrcn's GARIDALDT GETAWAY and Zou'
AVE SUIrs by the Thousands nj Reasonable Prices.
/. V. BgoKAw. No. 62 Lafayette place.
No. % FOurtb.aye.. opposite Cooper Union
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

JEFFERs, 573 Broadway, Is selling his Ladies
and Chidrens' SHoEs at reduced prices The Ladies
are invited 10 call and see JEFFERs No SO broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
MATHILDR & Co.

MATHILDB Il Co.,
MARIE GALoUPEAu, Successor
No. / Breyoor,. place. Tenth'st,
will open Paris MILLINERY for the Eau on Tuesday
Sept 26 1865
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

C. II. Lambert, an employ6 on the Renssa-
laer and Sari.toga Road was killed while Stacking
Car ut Green Island last Saturday.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
AssArLrGyG A Nrw.YoRK POMcEMAH-OI

NSHATLIING 4 NIW- ] UNA TULTIIMNH. H.-VII
tie 18th inst. Policeman Ben amin Dcvoy OF the scy.
enih PrrclIc'. New York and who resides at NO. o.
Eenscn ST. +. D., was crosB.ng 90 Wv York IN one ~
the ferry boats plying 20 Grandsi. when he found II
necessary to tAkc into custody passenger named
james Dorsey whose residence rs n NOljl Worthst.,
kew.NoEs. II scous that a woman employed on the
boat woke up Dorsey. who had been asleep when
he abused her IN yiruient manner. aud she called on
Officer Dewey arrest him. Dorsey then assaulted the
officer in cruel manner. but he finally taken be-
fore Judge Mansfield. wnO decided that he had no iu
rsdicon and the prisoner yesterday taken before
Judge Daley for trial The assault having been proven
Dorsey was fined Sl00 or three months IN the County
Jail
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

ERICsSoYs CALORIC ENGINE,
OF improved construction. at No. l6i Dulne-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

SELLING COUNTERFEIT GRBEYBACKs- "A man
wa arrested yesterday by the police of the Ferty'
sixth Prcciac, who had been offering for sale counter
fct grccubici ai the rate of 80 per 500 On bis per
son was found about $50 of the bogus money.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
ORD EYES MADE NEW

Without Spectacles Doctor or Medicines. Pamphlet
FooTl, If. d. No l.l3O Broadway. New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
DIE ID.

BARNEs-ou Sunday, 2ath in ater weeks Illness Cath
srins. wife Of Joseph N: Barnes =,
yhS GisaSs W Us fsmiy, sua Of hsS ,aaA ghssasss "
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
By TcIegrsph.
ATLANTIC vs.. LOWELL.

BOsION MO1uEy, sept 70. IrO3.
The baseball game, between the Atlantic
Club Of Brooklyn. n. Y, and the Lowell Club. TO day
was witnessed by 5000 persons 1t was a handsome
game.
The LoweI fielding was splendid
The Ataniic's won the score being 30 TO TO- Home
runs were made by Start, who got three and Norton
and JOsn one each
Tomorrow the Atlantic's play the Tri Mountain
Club; Wednesday they play the Howard University
Club here. and Thursday the Charter Oak, at Hart.
ford.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

lst. 2d Sd. 4th. 5lh. 9th. 7th sth. 9th. Total
nfIcttve'.---d 10 q
Unlon -.---.O 0 q = 3 10
Umpire-Mr. H. Wright of the Gotham Club.
Scorers-Messrs. Williamson and Travers.
Time OF gane-2 hours and Is minutes.
Fly-catcheS-Unlon. IL; Active, Is.
MINSTREL BASE BALL PLAYERS.
Probably the most grotcsQue and amusing
game at base ball will come of On Wednesday after.
noon on the Union ground, MorTisania. between Sc.
lected mines from Hoolcy and Woods Minstrel corps.
Bryants singers intend challenging the winners If
ian does not arise from these contests the gods of
laughter must be aroused.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

CHEvALIER's LIFE FOR THE HAIR restores
gray hair is color stops its falling out keeps the
head clean stands above comparison with any other hair
dressing sold the drug stores and at my Office No. LIZ
Brosdvav SARAH A. CHEvALIER. NJ. ID.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13

WESTWARD THE PACIFIC Co.'s. Forty
miles of the Union Pacific Railroad, con-
Meeting Kansas City with lawrence has
been accepted by the United States Com
mlssioners. This acceptance places in the
hands Of the company the funds to purchase
the iron for sixty miles of road extending
westward from Lawrence, and also for a
branch road from the main stem TO Leaven.
worth City, thirty.fve miles in length. The
extension Of the main stem and the compile
lion of the branch will be consummated by
the LIST of January.
Before that time the Missouri Pacific will
have completed its road to Kansas City,
thus communicating with the Union Pacific
and affordng US rail trayel from St. Louis
to Lawrence. 1t will be a glorious thing
for St, Louis, the stretching out of this iron
arm TO take in its embrace the wealth of
the growing State of Kansas, of the plains,
the mining region, and, finally, Of the Pa
cific coast and of the Indies.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13
An Important Suit-Judge Dryden VS..
Gov. Fletcher.

We observe paragraph in the St. Louis
Press saying tina, Judge Dryden has filed
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF st. Louis county, the necessary pa.
pers TO commence suit against Thomas c.
Fletcher, d. Wagner, w. l.. LovelVce, Jas.
s. Thomas, Roswell w. Field, Samuel Knox,
Henry A. Clover and David C. Coleman.
This action is based upon The recent depo.
sition of Judge Dryden from Office as Judge
of the Supreme Court, and the damages sus.
tanned by the plaintiff upon that occasion
are estimated at fifty thousand dollars.
There is hlce bit Of strategy in the suit,
Judges Lovelace and Wagner :having been
included in the suit, the decision of the Cir
cult Court will be final, as the Judges of the
Supreme Court are forbidden to sit in iudg.
ment on case where they are personally
interested.
This strategy, however, will probably be
overreached by change of venue to Court
where Judge Moody does not preside.
Joseph Union.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13

Be CooL AND FIRM.--Ip The present crisis
in Missouri, our counsel TO every loyal man
proper is to be cool and firm. There is
evidently move on foot to overthrow the
State Government. Both the mouth pieces
Of ,he anti Constitution party in this city
are tanning the flames of revolution in Mis-
souri,. One of them says boldly and de-
family that il and its associates will not be
governed by the "powers that be-" This
is saying in substance that it is ready Tor
revolt.
II fight is what this mad party means by
its incendiary rawlings, they can have it; as
Claib Jackson and his advocates had it four
years ogo. In the meantime let loyal men
keep cool and firm. Be resolved TO sus-
tain the State authorities at all hazards
even 10 the death but in the meantime let,
us keep ice in our hats, and coolly await
the opening of the conflict by the would be
revolutionists. When it is opened, then let
us strike home Evening News.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13
Glasgow. Mo.
The New Constitution.

The official result of the election has been
duly announced by Governor Fletcher. The
official majority was 1862 votes. The ST.
Louis Democrat says there were some votes
cast in its favor that were thrown aside, ow.
ing to some legal informality, that would
have increased the majority TO over 1000.
The majority, however, is sufficient for all
practical purposes. II is now the law Of
the State, and as such should be obeyed and
respected by all good citizens, however I'M
wise or unjust they may regard some of its
features.
We regret to observe some indications OF
resistance TO it. To what extent il will be
carried we are not advised. If intended
simply to test The matter jndicially, all well
and good. No one can object TO that. If
physical resistance be the object, we utter
our voice OF warning in time. We have
had enough Of rebellion. No lesson has
been palmer taught by the events Of the
past four years than tho duty of obedience
TO the law. To this point should rally all
Union men, and all Southern men who hay,
returned 10 their allegiance in good faith
and the peace Of society will be preserved
and the best interests Of the country pro
NOTED thereby.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13

THE RUSSIAN PLAGuE.-We trust the
physicians of the United States are making
themselves acquainted with the new disease
which is travelling in this direction from
Russia. Advices from one of our consuls
10 the Acting Secretary of State, inform us
that the Russian Plague is extending west
ward more rapidly than is generally sup.
posed; and We, the professional men of ST.
Petersburg are divided on the question of
its contagious character. II is the some
malady, we are told, that visited London
oyer a century ago. Thousands OF cases
have been treated in the Russian hospitals
and from the reports it will be gratifying 10
learn that out of three hundred and sixty.
four new patients, admitted at latest dates,
only ninety-seven died. This would show
that the disease is understood and the rem.
edies dscove' led, and these facts should be
known by this time to American physicians
Like the cholera, the plague will spread
over Europe, and, of course, be brought t
our shores by the thousands of vessels tina
cross the Atlantic. The severest quaran
tine regulations will scarcely be able 10 pre-
vent its introduction.-M Mo. Democrat.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13
Assistant Adjutant General.

A CITIZEN KILLED.-On Tuesday last
Mr.. John Brown, citizen who lived al
Maj. Caves farm one mile north of Colum.
bia, and soldier belonging to the Boone
county Tigers, Reuben Franklin, formerly
Of Rocheport, and only about eighteen years
Of age, got into difficulty at McConathy' IS
mill, which resulted in the death Of Mr..
Brown. Franklin proposed buying Browns
horse. Brown SAID he was not for sale
whereupon Franklin told him to go to hell
with his horse. Brown told him that he
did not wish or intend 10 do that either;
Franklin then struck him on the head with
stick and shot him with a revolver, kill.
ing him instantly. Franklin mounted a
horse and fled at once. Some of his com
rades went in pursuit: in the direction Of
Rocheport, where on the next morning
Franklin came TO deliver himself up to the
civil authorities. He is now in jail, await
ing an examination. which will take place
in the court house 10 day,
The parties did not know each other pre-
vious TO their lamentabe alteration, one
rendered peculiarly distressing by the fact
that the murdered man leaves wife and
eight small children in dependent circum-
stances. Statesman, 7lh.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13

A dispatch received at Gen. Dodge's
Headquarters states that the immigration
across the plains this season far exceeds
that of any previous year. During the
month of May four thousand wagons passed
Fort Kearney, and trains continued TO pass
the post in large numbers. The emigrants
are bound for Idaho, Montana, Salt Lake,
California and other places. The Indians
had not molested the emigrants TO any
noticeable extent, and all the routes are
considered safe. Troops are stationed at
the various posts, and afford ample protec-
ton TO the trains.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13
The Story of Rebel Regiment.

The New Orleans Picayune says !: We
met yesterday several young gentlemen
who have lately returned as paroled pris-
oners from the Trans Mississippi Depart
ment, who were of the small body Of sur
vivors of the Crescent regiment that lef this
city with so much eclat little over two
years ago. The regiment numbered eleven
hundred strong, and was composed of the
sons of our old citizens, many of whom
were taken from the schools before they
had even reached the higher classes,
They had been called out for three months
service, and in the expectation that they
would be released at the expiration of their
term Of enlistment, many youths were per-
suaded to go who had not attained AN age
and maturity suited for military service
But the termination Of this service occur.
ring at moment when the war was raging
with the greatest violence, few were per.
mited to return, or were so inclined, nd
the regiment was therefore reorganized ant
enrolled for the war.
From that time the Crescent boys were
subjected 10 series of trials, hardshlps
exposures and vicissitudes that old dread.
|
ranks. Engaged in many of the most bloody
battles that had marked the progress of thi.
sanguinary war, this regiment has been sew
eral times SO reduced or disorganized as tt
destroy its regimental organization, anc
compel its consolidation with other regi
menls.
AT the battle Of Lsbadeville the Lieuten
ant Colonel OF the regiment was killed ant
the whole regiment captured. In the sub
sequent campaign of General Taylor, tn,
regiment having been exchanged and reor
gained, was again severely cut up-un,i
at last 10 the severe fight at Pleasant Hill
it was nearly annhilated, the Colonel, ont
many Of the officers and three fourths Of tn
men being killed and wounded.
And now the war closes, and the proud
exultant, hopeful, eleven hundred Of thu
most promising and exuitant of our you'll
who left this city three years ago, so full o
4 military glory and ardor, return to the
homes reduced to the piIiiul number o
siXty-one.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13
MEANNEss.

There is certainly no limit to the grasp.
ing averice Of some men. Fairness, manli
ness and honesty are oil subordinated with
them TO the one grand passion Of mobey
making. They certainly echo inwardly, If
not openly, the advice OF the old wiseacre
who started out his son in life with the
parting Injunction, "get money my SOP,
honestly ifyou can, but get money" A
notable instance Of this spirit appears in The
case of the parties who own the house, in
Washington, IN which our lamented Presi
dent, Abraham Lincoln, breathed his last
They have actually put in claim, in the
Office of the Auditor of the Treasury, for
losses incurred by the damaging Of "sheets,
pillow cases and carpets" caused by the
ebbing out of the life blood of the great
American Martyr. Can greater meanness
be imagined ? The very fact of compen-
saiion being asked on such grounds is bu.
initiating to the patriotic citizen. Hundreds
would gladly have sacrificed half their
worldly possessions TO have had the honor
of soothing the last moments OF the great
statesman, who was sacrificed that his coun-
try might live united aud free.
Thousands would deem the possession Of
the blood stained relics Of the demoniacal
spirit of American slavery of almost infinite
value, as priceless mementoes Of the great
man whose name viii shine among the
brightest on the pages of history. Yet, al
though these Washington house-o owner,
have had the premises exhibited for weeks
at high rates Of admission, and have CLEAN.
ed golden harvest out of the nations ca
lamity, they have the audacity TO claim
compensation for their "sheets, pillow. cases
and carpets" We have no idea that the
Government officials will approve bill ST
fagrantly violative Of the principles Of jus.
tice and honor. Out on such paltry mean
ness IL Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13
vOLuNTEERs.

In all the record of the late war, the pas
sage Of most significance viii be that IN
which the historic muse shall answer the
question, who were these indomtable hum
dreds of thousands vino, through weary
years rallied again and again, amid dreadful
teverses, amid long protracted gloom, amid
fitful successes that often elated only the
deeper to depress, and achieved at last the
completest triumph ever won by arms, and
that over forces The most gigantic that were
ever banded IN rebellionY The reply will
thrill the hearts of mankind, and will stir
mems souls to wonder, gratitude and hope,
and will inspire the orator and the poet, as
no other words could or can. The soldiers
whose proves saved the Republic were
volunteers. Volunteers overwhelmed the
hosts Of treason. Volunteers crowded 10
ever increaaing multiludes, growing alike
10 numbers and in determination with The
growth OF defeats, and flowed to fresh Aeel-
demns till rebellion was slain. Not by lead.
ership for the people stood and fell in the
breach till true leaders came-not by the
talisman of an idoiized name; not by cum
ming policy, nor by armed CONSUMPTION, but
by the Presidents call for volunteers were
raised the troops who rescued the Union.
Even the draft, tardy and lenent, was an
act Of the peoples will. The people volun.
teered to pay bounties in humanity TO The
families Of volunteers. Thus il stands, the
erandest fact OF the grsndest victory of free.
dom, the saviors Of our Republic were vol
unteers.- TSt. Louis Democrat.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13

A SALUTARY THouGHT.-W When | was
young man there lived in our neighbor.
hood farmer, who was usually reported tc
be very liberal man, and uncommonly up
right in bis dealings. When he had any
of the products of his farm to dispose of
he made it an invariable rule to give good
measure, rather more than would be requir.
ed Of him, One. of his friends observing
him frequently doing so, questioned as tc
why he did it; he told HIM he gave too much
and it would be to his disadvantage. Now
dear reader, mark the answer Of this good
man: "God has permitted me but one jour
ney through the world, and when l am gone
| cannot return 10 rectily mistakes
Think of this. There is bu, one journey
through life.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13
The Former Home and Fam ly of Henry
CLAW.


A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial tells melancholy story of Ashland,
the late homestead of Henry Clay, and gives
the history of his descendants. The old
homestead of Henry Clay, it seems, is now
occupied by the family OF Hon. Thos. Clay,
one Of his sons, and present Minister 10 one
of the South American Governments. 1t is
owned by the heirs Of James B. Clay, who,
it will be remembered, died in Canada about
a year ago. The house in which Mr.. Clay
lived when at home, was torn down some
years since by James, and magnificent
structure erected on its site, and there Is
nothing now about the place to remind one
of him who once owned and honored it, ex-
cept the family buggy in which the old man
and his wife used TO drive about, and the
oak trees in front of the house, beneath
which he used TO sit and talk with his fam
ily and friends.
Mr.. Clay had five sons. Four of them
survived him. One, who bore his fathers
name, was killed in the Mexican war.
Thomas, as have said, is now a Govern
ment minister. John is living on one.half
Of the old homestead, now divided into two
farms. James died fugitive in foreign
land, and Theodore 1.-THE oldest of the fami-
ly) is, and has been for twenty. five years,
an inmate OF an insane asylum, still avow-
ing to every one with whom he converses
that he is the original George Washington,
and refusing to respond TO call by any 9th.
err name. Mr.. Clay had no possessions Of
any kind at the time of his death, with the
exception of Ashland, which was, of course,
worth a considerable sum; but even that
was heavily mortgaged, and he thought at
one time he would be compelled 10 abandon
it to his creditors, until one day, when he
entered the bank TO pay one of his notes, he
was told that he did not owe cent. Kind
and generous friends had taken his case in
hand, and lifted the pecuniary burden from
his shoulders.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13

The trial of the Assassins Of President
Lincoln has been concluded. -Four OF them
wete sentenced TO be hung David E. Har-
old, George A. Atzerott, Lewis POyne and
Mrs. Mary Z. Surrat,, which sentence was
carried out on Friday last, at Washington
City. -Four others were found guilty as
accessories, and sentenced to imprisonment
as follows: O'Laughlin, TO hard labor for
life; Edward Spangler, at hard labor for six
years, Samuel Arnold and DIR. Samuel A.
Mudd, at hard labor for life.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-13

The New York Independent gives an in
teresting account of the manner in which
Mr.. Horace Greeley economies his time.
lie gives the early and freshest hours of
each day 10 debating to his secretary his
History of the American Conflict. He then
sirolls into the Independent Office, and final.
iy' towards evening, gives his attention tc
the Tribune, "doing more work there, af,e,
dark" says the writer, ''than two ordinar,
men all day."