davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

r ANDs-TO ALL WANTING FARMS.-LARGE AND
IL thriving settlement Of vneland mild climates 30 miles
south of PHILADELPHIA by railroads rich SOIL producing large
crops; 20 tracts at SIS acre. payable within four
business opening; good society Hundreds are
settling and making improvements Apply TO CHARLEsK
Lands Postmaster Vneland Lands township j. Let
tiers answered Papers containing full information will be
ptf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

osT-ON THE 10Th SEPTEMBER, BLACK AND
Tan Dog u red leather collar and answers to the
name Of Clip The finder will be suitably rewarded by re-
turning Dog A. c. Morgan So East Forty ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

NICELY FURNISHED ROM TO LET-ro GEN
A ueman In quiet private Emily. Inquire at 90 Beck
c street, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN REQUIRES FUR
IA nisued Room In ne vicinity OF Bowery ana Heste
street. Address c., bod 400 Posto Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

A FEW NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
"A AT l7g a,erley lace door Hammond street
yls seyeutn avenue location good and CENTRAL bath,
~. tc terms so 10 30 week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

AT 242 WEST TWENTY FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN
"A Seyenth aud .hh avenuesTwo elegantly furnished
Rooms TO let III Boad two gentlemen and their wives
House first class References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

NICE COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR sALE-OF II
IA acres, OF MaccOmb's Dam road ana Croon Ac
queduct at Fordham Westcheser county FOR TURNER H.
formation apply at So Division street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

A PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING IN MADISON AVE- .
"A nue. will let party II adults with private tloie tEe
entire Second Floor with Two Front Rooms th third
d, sired ali handsomely furnished liberal terms expected
and references required Addess, wilh
ID. b. station q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HIGH STOoP BROWN
n stone House. 22x6O complete order in Thirty seventh
street, near Fifth avenue. Immediate possession
w, =. SEYMOUR, IN Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

A VERY MAGNIFICENT FIRST GLASS FOUR STORY
n stone front House for sale, near the 'ential
Park at sacrifice, the wants the money y
finished in the most costly manner, and Will be sold Sc
clear IS, 90 profit in one year 40
JOHN FETfRETCH 418 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

vx1ANTEp-A COAL YARD OR THREE OR FOUR
w Lots adapted for must be on the North or East
river fourth street. Address, with run
particulars and terms for cash customer stating
can bought two days G. d. W. Herald oulce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

THIRST CLASS BOARD WITH SPACIOUS AND ELE-
eanty furnished Rooms for single gentlemen or lady
and gentleman the house of private family. very elgby
situated st. Marks church Dinner at g. Address /.
g. NJ A., station d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

A WELL BUILT THREE STORY BROWN STONE
n House. well located; completely furnished for $4OO;
one unfurnished for $1,000 immediately possession.
URMY a. COPELAND 4l0 Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22

an MURRAY HILL-A GOOD THREE STORY
~ brown House for $4,000; another, four Stories
for $4,000; both with immediate possession
URMY Il COPELAND 4l0 Fourth avenue.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
FALsIFYING DISPATCHES.

The nalienable right of every Democrat to
"larrup his own niger We are not now con-
testing; but we do most decidedly object to bis
forging the names Of Others in the reckless pur'
suitof his diabolical ends. The World prints
the Raleigh dispatch of the Sth inst. to the
Associated Press as follows:
RALEIGH n. c, September 2.
The Colored People OF this State are to hold state
Convention in this city the 2th inst for the pnr'
pose among Others of asking for the restoration o the
Elective Franchise which they enjoyed in North Caro-
lima up to the year $780, Extensive preparations are De'
ing made for the accommodation OF eminent men from
abroad and also for delegates now being elected IN the
different counties Invitations are being set 10 some
of the most distinguished persons In the country 10 De
present among " nom are ChieJusce Chase. the Rer.
HeHry Hi9hLaRd GarHst, Mr. f. Watkins Hdrper Horace
Greeley, General Butler, Charles Sumner, Henry
Wilson, Governor Andrew the editor OF The Anglo
African, Hon. George s. Boutwell,, George WdshnSfon
Weuen Hon Roscoe Conklng, Daniel Pratt, the great
American rarsier, Hon. James NJ Ashley PT9ts'sor
Uheser Hon w. ID. Kelley, Jim Crack Corn, Hon. Lhau-
deus Stevens SusGV B. Anthony Senator Chandler,
Senator Gratz Brown Anra Dickinson Senator Foster
Henry Winter Davis, Ole Dan TtS;ker, Henry Ward
Beecher Wendell Phillips, and Gerrit Smith. rho are
consider this their imitation, as nose
ai,d may not reach them time owing to the irregular
tiles Of the mail IN this section.
The names we have placed in Italics are de-
liberately interpolatsd by The World, with in
tent to misrepresent and ridicule the Blacks
who get up the Convention. 1t is case OF
naked villain0us forgery with intent to injure.
We shall look for its disavowal by the Editor as
the work of some witless and shameless under
ling. Let it be promptly forthcoming
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

ton over all cases wherein Freedmen and other
persons of color are concerned. This, OF course,
will leave to these Military Courts the trial oil
all questions touching labor-contracts between
whites and blacks, or any Others that may
arise between them. The inevitable con-
clusion is that not only Gen. Gilmore, whose
experience as commander Of tho South Caroiiia
District entitle his opinions to great weigh''
but the Government also is convinced oi 'he
necessity of still extending military prolectloh
TO the Southern blacks. And such, we Know Is
the conviction of many prominent officers both
of the regular and volunteer force, who have
been, and are in high command at the South.
While the rights of citizenship are denied to the
negroes it is unsafe for their sake, and for the
peace of the country,to leave them at the mercy
of the white population, an influential portion
of which acknowledge themselves only as sub
dued but not conquered Rebels, and who, as
they cannot hold the blacks as slaves, will not
permit hem.if it is possible to prevent it, to rise
above the condition of serfS
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

We are having very warm September thus
far; and il is Il great blessing Tho Corn crop
must be our chief dependence for food for the
year ensuing. Wheat was nowhere heavy, and
in some sections complete fIlure; while Corn
was in good part planted late and encountered
cold, wet weather in June and July. An enor-
nous area was seeded, and it is generally large.
but still green. A sharp rost two weeks ago
would have done enormous damage; bat this
hot weather is doing great work. There will
be more Corn harvested, and probably more
Pork made, in this tina, was in any former year;
aud both Of these staples must be cheaper
throughout 66 than they have been in 10.
Some sections have suffered from drouth-
Virginia, Northern Georgia, and Alabama, Ten.
ncssee, and most Of New England are instanccd
but, on the whole, the year has been produc'
tive, and moro Butter and Cheese made than
ever before Apples in all this region are fail
ure-neyer before so few. Grapes seem quite
abundant, the area assigned them being twice
as large as even five years ago. Rain in the
season of Summer Harvest did much harm here
about and at the West; but. on the whole. We
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
have large yield of almost everything |
Wheat.
THR TRUE PEACE.
The Herald has Washington telegram, W

iHe HeFdu uds w hSnlnBtOu teleKTdiil, WHICH
says:
Another illustration of the change going in the
minds Of Southern concerning negro labor and the
best methods of adapting themselves to the conditions
by which they are surrounded revealed In cony er
sation this morning with gentleman Of considerable
two large plantations in Georgia. Hentends returning
houe Immediately subdirdine his plantations into small
lots containing from ten to y acres each. and leasing
them for number Of years to the most trustworthy and
industrious Of his former negro srants at such rates as
they will agree to give and well afford to pay In
instances he will give the right Of purchase at the
expiration OF the lease When the negroes settled
he will erect cotton gin and open country dry goods
and grocery store for supplying them with necessaries
and he beere that IN ten years ms income SiA guar pc
hat il ras before the He is sensible 10 be long
without followers. The true interest Of large Southern
landhoiders lies in this direction"
Certainly it does; and the arts OF klaysh
politicians cannot long blind the planters to
this truth. With all their faults, the planters
will never find another rural peasantry that
will suit them SO well as their late slaves;
while One Million new competitors for the pur-
chase of lands will soon make themselves felt in
the price of that commodity. The landowners
and the freedmen of the South have every
reason for cultivating and cherishing mutual
respect aud good will; if they remain Jealous
and hostile, they will do each other great harm
and no one any real good. Let the freedmen be
encouraged to take land on shares, with the priv
ilege of buying at a fixed price, and they will
soon be Independent, though poor while the
present landowners will be richer than ever.
And then you will have the landowners not
merely consenting to but insisting on Impartial
Suffrage.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

Mr.. George W. Blunt has resigned bis ofscs
as Pilot Commissioner, and desires to signaljs
his retirement "by killing off such an unvor.
thy public officer" as Mayor Gunther. The
Mayor, says Mr.. Blunt, signed the existing
contract for the completion of the Battery
enlargement after he was informed that ths
prices for the work were altogether too high
so high as to be a fraud upon the city, Al
Mr.. Blunt asks only twenty-four hours to prove
this charge, we must presume Mayor Guntha
will jump at the opportunity to establish BIZ
innocence, without that cruel and unnecessary
delay which Ire recently complained of ia
another case. By all means, let us have tho
facts, Mr.. Blunt.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

The Republican State Convention Of Ma.
chusetts assemblies to-day at Worcester ana
promises to have rather an animated time
full State ticket is to be nominated, and n.
fact that it is to be made up, wholly or mainlv
of new men, will bring out full delegation,
Gov. Andrew long since declined a repomi,,
tion. His successor will undoubtedly h.
Alexander II. Bullock, an old Wing politjci,,
who has been Speaker of the House for two .,
three years past, and has a wide personal
popularity. There will be no contest on hi,
nomination, but there may be struggle for .,
minor offices.
OF the character of the platform we presum.
there can be no doubt. A large number of emf.
nent men are delegates; among them Gov. An.
drew, Gen. Butler, Wendell Phillips, ex.Goy
Boutwell,, the Rev. L. A. Grimes, the coorea
clergyman of Boston, and Samuel Hooper.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
NOT TO BE HAD.

The Daily Nens does gross wrong to Gen.
Richard Busteed in reporting that, III case OF
Gen. Slocum's declension, his name is to be
placed at the head of the Central Railroad
ticket. Gen. Busted, having formerly voted
with the Democrats, is ineligible, as The Ne~s
should have known. A clean, square Whig-
Republican, who never cast Democratic vote
in his life, was required; and such, we are
happy to say, is Gen. Slocum's unsullied re-
cord. But Gen. Busteed would dsdain to be
used in that connection. He was a Democrat
till Democracy became synonymous with
treason, when he stepped ont. Seeing that the
Democracy of our City had furnished from
among their high officials, two Major-Generals
(G. W. Smith and NJ. LovelD for the Rebel
army and but one Cd. +. Sickles) for that of the
Union, Gen. Busteed volunteered to balance the
account: and has ever since been a most de-
voted, whole-soued Unionist. The Ners
should be ashamed of unwarrantably dragging
him into such company. We feel authorized to
state that he will under no circumstances con-
sent 10 stand on the Centrars ticket.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

The UnionistS of Ncw-Jersey are working
with system and an enthusiasm that deserve
the success they are striving to achieve. Tues
day evening they held an immense mass meet
ing in Newark, which was notified 10 assemble
in LbertY Hall, but proved too numerous ior
any one hall to contain, and filled up the ad'
Joining street with half dozen, more or less,
impron,ptu meetings. The hero of the evening,
as he las beea of many hard fight against the
Southern allies of the New-Jersey Copperheads,
was Gen Fitzpatrick, who made a ringing
speech for the Union cause. With soldier:
appreciation of what Marcus l.. Ward has done
for the New-JerSey soldiers, Gen. Fitzpatrick,
after brief notice OF the militia, stay-at-homC
Brigadier who is the Democratic candidate
says:
with feelings Of pleasure turn TO q far more agree
able subject; and how great the contrast "heh come
10 speak of our standard bearer whose time ana money
have been given up To the service OF tVn po'erpeh
and the care of the soldiers From the very Degnhne
of the war he gave himself 20 the soldiers neglecne
hs own business so TO do lie gave money to the hos
pitas and advanced money TO the 'ehera uo'eihhen.
The PRAYERS of the widow and the orphan go up gnty
for hs safety and success He IS not polticianns mas
been charged upon him. but was chosen tue s'ahuaru
bearer of the Union party OF New Jersey at the reiuest
Of Tho soldiers 10 whom has been kind In the past
and who will not forget aim in the future
81 would give my right arm 10 make CERTAIN 'ne
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

The result Of the MAINE Election is instruct
i've. in that it exhibits a signal failure Of the
latest dodge of the Copperheads. They made a
parade in their State Convention of indorsing
the President and his Reconstruction policy,
which they insisted the Republican Convention
had opposed and condemned; and they expected
to make a large profit out Of this contrast. The
result is stheir complete failure. The Republican
majority, on a total poll Of some $4,000, il
nearly if not quite as heavy as that Of last
year on a poll of 10000; and we have gan
in the House. We should hare gained Senators
also, but that we had all last year. Gen. Geo
+. Shepley is chosen to the House from Port
land
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
LIGHT IN TE1E WEST.

We learn with profound satisfaction that the
representatives of our Government IN the great
Indian Council of Peace at Fort Smith under
stand and are faithful to their trust, as is shown
by the following Dispatch.
ST LOUIS, Tuesday. Sept. IL. ls65
The plans proposed to the Indians in council at Fort
Smith further stipulate that Slavery must be imme
dately abolished aud freedmen hare the riPn of beng
inocyporated into the tribes equal J0oiiag Th ~
other members hsreot.
--Good, Excellent! Unsurpassed! Are
there not some remnants of Indian tribes left
in Georgia aud the Carolinas1 They are badly
needed there.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER ID. 1865

States, and that he shall not be required to
prove more than one years residence within the
United States previous to his application to be-
come such citizen. In addition to proof of resi-
dence and good moral character, it is required
that the court admitting such alien, shall be
satisfied by competent proof. that the alien has
been honorably discharged from the service of
the United States. This act materially alters
previous laws, but does not in any manner do
away with the necessity of procuring regular
naturalization papers.
CITIZENSHIP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
By act of Congress, approved March, 3, 1865,
and by proclamation of President Lincoln is
sued in pursuance thereof, certain persons are
declared to have forfeited their rights of citizen
ship. They are:
/. Deserters from the military or naval ser
vice, who did not report for duty ON or before
the 10th day of May, 1865;
9. Deserters from the military or naval ser
vice, since the 10th day Of May, 1865;
3. All persons who, having been duly en-
rolled, departed the jurisdiction of the district
in which they were enrolled, or have gone be-
yond the limits of the United States, to avoid
any draft into the military or naval service o
the United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14
BILE; her soil better than is supposed; her in

BILE; her soil better than is supposed; her in
land navigation, water-power, timber, minerals,
&C., &C., sources of unsuspected wealth.
Work for the best wages offered by good men,
till you can save the means of employing your.
selves; strive to win the respect and esteem Of
the better Whites and keep clear of the worse;
and be sure that, whenever you shall, by your
thrift, have made yourselves Independent and
desirable customers of merchants and others,
your righteous demand of enfranchsemcnt can,
if not already granted, be no longer success
fully resisted. Your friend,
HORACE GREELEY.
Nr,r. InrL SEM u lR6S
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

Mr.. Thomas NJ. Key, Democratic candidate
for the Supreme bench in Ohio, is not the Key
who was cashiered for saying it was not the
game " to beat the Rebels. But it appears be
was dismissed for some cause. The Army
Register for 1863 at the War Department bean
this record: "Thomas NJ. Key, Ohio, dismissed
March 81, 1863. by order Of the President.
Why was itl Who will explain Col. Ke
drew the bill for the abolition Of Slavery in th
District of Columbia. Was that the reaso
why the Ohio vallandighamocracy NOMINATED
him
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

election OF Marcus L. Ward. and the triumph a, ~.
his fight 80" "u" via
Col. Hawkins Of Tennessee, and Major p.u,
born of Jersey City, spoke at the same me.,r
and with the same confident hope that N,v
Jersey will be carried this Fall by the pa,,v
that goes for the Union and stands by the Gov
ernment. We believe our friends in New.Jsr...
never made better canvass than ,bou
making now. The soldiers know who b.v.
been their friends the last four years, Or if ,b.v
have any doubts, they will be likely to TAB,
Gen. Kilpatrcks word for it.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

The order-pubhshed in another column
from Maior.Gen. Gilmore, commanding the
Department of South Carolina may be con-
sidered as q new and important step toward re-
construction. 1t reestablishes the Civil Courts
for adjudication of all cases arising between
white men, while it reserves to the Superior
and Circuit Provost Courts exclusive jurSdlc-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

AyyrvERsARY OF EMANCIPATION PRocLAA'
r,oy.-we are informed that the Union League.
allv in the city and many of the Ward Union A' =,
,iors amoor the number the Fifth Ward Union n !,
citation. have passed resolutions ree"niH'u,D s,srv
Upionsts to illuminate their residences anu V'"
celebrate the 2ad inst the anniversary o' u. A..
cpation Proclamation of our martyr rre''aenL
ham Lincoln. The movement meets OUT ne i, /,
curreuce, and We trust will be general no' O"''
city but throughout the country
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

Book reviews and the proceedings Of the
Board OF Supervisors at their last session will
be found on the 9th and 9TH pages Of this morn
iDg's paper.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-14

BY tho DIST section Of the act Of Congress, ap.
proved July Z, 1862, it is provided that any
alien of the age Of twenty-oncy years and upward,
who has enlisted OF shall enlist in the armies
of the United States, either the regular or vol.
unteer forces, and has been or shall be hereafter
honorably discharged, may be admitted to be.
come citizen of the United States, upon his
petition, without any previous declaration OF
his intention to become citizen Of the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
The Locomotive Explosion in Chicago.
REM ABLE INsTANCE OF THE POWER OF STEAM


From the Chicago Tines. July IL
A most remarkable explosion occurred about eight
O'Clock yesterday morning, on tho Chicago and Rock
Island railroad tho OF lark and Taylor streets
by which the passenger engine No. was blown into
perfect wreck This locomotive was engaged IN putting
cars on OF the side tarks and having down 10
the 10, atty above mentioned, had been brought TO
stop until the switch should be turned Hardly had tho
wheels ceased 10 rotate when the boiler exploded with
trem ndous nose scattering the fragments OF the engine
well as largo quantity Of earth every direction
The force OF The escaping steam utterly moltsh,d
the windows In the build ngs on the street facing the
track for considerable distance. Directly opposite
q saloon, from which every window sash had been shat
tered and the door blown In. In the re hit ONCE the
other side OF the street. the windows broken into
merable pieces while tho Office was filled with earth
and stones In large quaint r. Tho Geographic apparatus
was broken and scuttercd about the oiicc but fort
naeiy In the in tho 81 ghtcst degree in
jured large portion Of the boiler, containing the
dome and sandbox and wei hing nearly two tons, was
blown height % nearly thrce hundred feet, falling
into an adjacent alley piece Of the side Of the DO lcr
weighing probably Ave hundred pounds was blown over
on State street. whore fell IN the middle Of the street.
In close proximity 10 several persons who passing
by, but without ninring them
The most extraordinary circumstance connected with
this aar that seriously injured notwith-
standing that the thronged al the time with
passers-by The engineer and fireman both on the
engine but both escaped with q few scratches Two
small boys standing tho street within ten feet Of
the engine when II exploded; but, with the except
that they were somewhat badly scaded by the steam,
the injuries which they sustained not Of serious
nature.