davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
Railroad Management-Leiier From Mr.
vanderbi1i.

The following letter was lately addressed by
Commodore Vanderbilt President Of the Harlem Rail
road to j. c. Buckout Superintendent A persona
ausion to previous careful attention on the part Of Mr.
Buckout is omitted from tie letter which bears date Of
Sept e. The Superintendent has very properly issued
copy OF the letter TO all heads Of departments and
TO an employees Of the Harlem Railroad as the best cir
cular that can be issued" with notification that IFS
instructions shall be carried out 10 theIeter" Mr.
Vanderbilt says:
The slarnng frequency Of railroad disasters during the
Winter and Summer and the consequent fearful los. Of s
has awakened public sentiment calculated TO be very
mental to railroad interests and highly preudicis sosd
management 10 general need hardly say you that bs ve
become painfully socous In spect to the Of
this road far relates TO the transportation
The past year with US has been one o. singular good fortune
sarelves be conten, with well doing in the past Public
sentiment and interests demand extraordinary yig.
ance in the 1ture and aside from the wish have to con
%s.sae you and those under your control for the successful
Sschsrge of past duty the epesbe desire to do
something which will stimulate and you and
tndsr you toe still greater care and watchfones in time to
come.
The safety he panger, the first consideration,
gether with the 'ay regularity and pnnefudty OF the
trains and the comfort and convenience OF TO this
ell operations OF working the road should be completely sub
ordinate Evsy non in The employ ofhe Company should
the prescribed hours OF tue day night for which he 10
ployed-snd al instructions from those in authority should be
sequence of dsobedience OF ORDERS negligence incompe-
teIcy No in department whatever his rank should
be permitted to absent hn,e from his duty without peris
sion from you The Of Intoxicating drink the road
about the premises Of Company should be strictly forbid
deD and instance Of toxcstion duty must be
overlooked, bnt the offender must be discharged
The attention of Station Masters, Conductorp Engineers
and Road Masters should be frequently directed The Regu
stoDs Of the road and all persons having authority
be required to report Immediately TO you any violation OF the
Ruler
Each Conductor and Engineer must have and trust
worthy watch and compare and regulate 1t daily with the
stsndard time at Twentysx Conductors should be in
sracted to that the clocks at the stations which they pass
agree with the standard time
Each Conductor and Engineer must, when duty, have
royy Of the Time Table and Instructions
N conclusion, let me suggest that you immediately issue
Cycpl t. all the eup.oyes in your department enoing
,p5n usp estpey always be careful aud always In
oIceIt Admonih tBeintha ht reefett and @atth
ne % p'ey~n, accidents expected and required Of them
With yon conductors and engineer you cannot be too
rct IN your DstrccioIs oI too I'i'mIofy ~ requiring
A., :. H. ~. 20 sa,g i .2at l.t sa.tnG"'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

lst. cd Sd. 4th. 5th. 9Th 7th eth. 9th. Total
Amercns...0 Q i 0 o 8
Umpire-J. W. Dawson of Eureka.
Scmers-W. Ii. Higbee for Eclectic. T. j. Karshall
for Americus.
THE TRIBUNE EMPLOYEES CLUB-MAH VS..
PRESS HANDS.
return game between both mines of THE
TRIBUNE Employees Base Ball Club took place on Saiur-
day, the 23d inst, at the Eysan Fields Hoboken.
The result the triumph OF the Mail Hands, by a
score OF 81 to 3d. This makes the second Of the three
games played won by this nine The following is the
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
Latest ship News.

ANkINEU -. IN
s,eam.lip Baltimore. Lewis, Baltimore - ho''' W.
nlJse and pass TO Jas Hand. -, l.. srl IS
shin slhonn Page Liverpool AUG. 10 with nds 1,,b
pass to Spoford, llle-ton Co. Had destns ,ti R..
Bsrk Frances (of Boston, Kelly Cardiff 20 days W." d by
iron 10 narter Aug % lat. 81 10, loo. %. was
L. :. steamer koarsaTse cruisins-all we'll
BELOW
Bark Charles 4 Edward (Br), fow Gov bs!
Brig Lotus from Cow Bay
Rrg Mstids. from Cow Bay.
Brg Prince Alfred from O.ace Bay.
WIND--Sunset y Ne.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

wero in attendance. The announcement Of the com.
initial OF the captain gave them the greatest satsac
ton, which almost found vent n cheers One of them
who appeared TO be new tho stage prese
piece of bracksh oatmeal cake which he alleged
portion Of that dealt out to them on the voyage
I, hiacnt
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
THE FIELD.
Base Hall.

THE ECLECTIC CLUB VS.. AMERlcUs CLUp.
The first match of the Eclectic Club of New.
York was played with the Americas Club Of Newark
on the grounds Of the latter. Monday. The result
was signal victory for the New Workers, to the sur
Prise of many theirs being new club and this the
1rst match showing again the uncertainties Of Base
Rail hn N & q fnlnNs.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

The Phiiadeipi:o Ledgo hes been enlarged tc
y columns and shows Other sigp. of tho enterprise
Mr. Ghilds, lis proprietor.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

Mr.. STEPHEN MAfsETr lJeems Pipes of
Pposyie is drifting about in tho State OF Pennsyl
vaDia Ills attractive Lecture hae given great satisfac
tion wherever he has been. lie gives ls soTo-comic
Grafton in CleY elsBd next
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

BOARD OF SUpERvIsORs-NO QCoRth-
There was no meeting Of this Board yesieIda! q. n,
noon n quorum not appearing at roll cal, aiu ~
CLERK adjourned .he Board without day.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
Conlr OF Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY Tuesday. Sept 26. 1863
I'm the Court 1f Appeals, Sept %. Present
all the Judges No on argument; No concluded
Day Calendar for Wednesday, Sept. ~ Nos. a. ., O
T. r. H. ~ l3 Il and ID No afternoon session today
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
COURT OF SESSIONS.

| Busy Dny-Thc Lazarus Homicide
CsniInuation Of the Trial Of james
Clark-Peinis Of Couusci-Charge OF
Judge Russel-A Verdict of "Guilty''
Sentence Deferred" Rocky" Moore
Denied Bnii-His Trial Fixed for To-
Ioon-A Dutchman Who Drinks Coffee
Accused Of Using "a siungsbot, and Ac.
quitted-That Pin uoie-What Corner
Was ItInfsT The Proof Of n Grand Lar.
ccny 70 Piu.hole i'm u Riil-The Case
Abandoned.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

1t is stated that new oyster bed Of great ex.
tent aud value Las been discovered In Long Isltrd
FclhJ oppOc,l Stanford CoIG.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

Yesterday morning was busy day at the Court
OF Sessions large number ofappaen,y n'sihcsn cases
sporting and the Court crow ded with tha, Maternity
TRIAL or CLARK CoSTINUhD.
The trial Jane. CLARK accessory 10 the murder Of Harry
Lazarus, continued from yesterday His counsel SUB
nted the following points, which lie asked MS hoh'T 70
chAise the jurys
ft la order to convict the prisoner there must be par
ucular proof that u murder has been committed
Second 1a, evidence Of such murder appears IN this
Third: That order convict, the prisoner must have
given substantial aid to Bernard kIery
Jndg. Russ then ordered the testimony Of the il Of
Bernard Fery be read The prisoners counsel objected
and took exceptions to his HonoIs ruling.
Judge Ku uss then char ged the jury. firs 10 must he
proved murder committed Second: The prisoner anew
that such crime had been committed Third That he save
the murderer aid with intent 10 enable him 20 escape On
the t two points his Honor stated there could be posi-
bic doubt ond the duty OF the Jay from tie evidence
sddnced TO determine the last.
They then retcd and in short time returned with yer
diet of Gully
Sentence was deferred.
"R0CKY' MOORE IN COURT.
Matthew, alias Rocky Moore, notorious rniian, who
for many years past has figured extensively at the democratic
primaries keeper of law aud order, was brought up iot
trial the charge of highway robbery Fnli PARTICULARS ap
peared in rHr iRrpuSE of Monday. s,.
Ills counsel Mr.. Holmes vehenenty demanded an aoJonn
ment which was granted until tomorrow He then movrd
u at he b. allowed bail and urged hs motion most sf
nyng the taking Of the money but that was larceny the
pluntih claiming the money as his and that the prisoner
MIR Bedford rontended that where bail was taken II
TO look the surroundings Of te p'oe' a. te
the gran,irs OF the notion bitter debate ened The mo
ton denied.
LOVE AND LAGER-CoFFEE AND CAKES-A sLUNG-
SHOT USED IN A sALooN-wHo DID IT.
Henry Bte,ny was indicted for having and using, the
night Of the ?h OF August dangerous aud deadly weapon
known us ,uneshot Iho that struck did not
7, ioe Ia III. name Of Billy Paterson but tha. OF Edwerd
McIoush aud tesded that on the night in q9e.on sbon.
roI in company with two others, De enteredte saloon VI
FdN,rI Nuer corner of william and Chahani-sts.,
table and got trouble with tie occupants. wanted
60 st th.i and took of his coat A tie head by
.uur,hot and knoc Aed under the table
Wb,p cro.s examined he said he didn't bit anybody be-
eanso h. couldn't he wanted To, bad enough.
Oe,eI IIad e the Tourtb Precinct testified he wa Vn tie
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-SEPt s-s,ss
Judge Belts.

This was the regular day for the return of ffcces
he case oftbe Tinted stat@ at 500 es,r. srS re-,
smoking tobacco appearing for the eissat a"
tion OF the Assistant Distinct Attorney decree Of roLe'
ton aud sale ordered TO be entered.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27

= - - p :. 80
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-27
New-York National EreedmeA's Belief
AksOeiaJiOn.

E1use, from te Monthly Report Of tie Ere Tive Coa
mce.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
Truthful and Bitter.

The Army and Nary Joarnntpublishes
the following bitter reproach to the radi-
Gals who rejoiced in the death of LINCOLN
because they had shortly before discover
ed evidences that he was a man of justice
and humanity, and would probably not
carry out their views of Southern exter-
mination. 1t is well merited:
We can hardly help congratulating those
newspapers and politicians, who, on the death
of Mr.. Lincoln and the accession of Mr.. John
son, took occasion to regard the event, after
all. as a sort of Providential interference, by
which according to the slang OF the time, our
Moses was not permitted to see the fruits of
his labors and was called away to give place to
our Joshua
Mr.. Lincoln, it was said, was too kind, too
humane, too easy with the South. BE was
well enough during the war, but now his gen.
crosby and magnanimity would be dangerous
weakness. We needed the stern. unyielding,
firm, obstinate, almost revengeful temper of
johnson, who wonld yield no point to the in
surgents. He would bring the South to its
knees. He had declared it was time eur too
lenient Northern people should be taught that
treason was crime and must be punished
1t is half in amusement, half in pity, that we
now see the trepidation of these men. They
know no! now whether TO berate or beseech.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
The superior Gold Mines.

A correspondent from Superior says
Just at this time there is desire on the
part of few of the gold seekers to be-
come posted on geology. Men who for
years have had an ear only for literature,
or politics, or commerce,-nowst ealthily
watch every knot of people. on the streets,
and carefully approach the excited crowd
with the hope of hearing some reliable
hints as to the geological formations-ne-
cessary to find, in order to discover the
famous Vermilion gold fields at Lake Su-
periOr.
Gold seekers are fast learning the inn
portant fact that because guide is good
woodsman, good shot, or good packer,
it by no means follows-as a matter OF
ourse,-that he can distinguish the stri-
king indications of gold bearing quartz.
And yet there are thoughtless speculat
ors, merchants, poets, mechanics and
farmers, who are every day starting for
the Vermillion mines, with full confidence
that they are going to select the richest
veins, because their guide can shoot g.
partridge on the wing with pocket re-
volver; or can swim river with one hand
and support pack with the other or he
has smattering knowledge of the Chip
pewa language and can get on the cousin
side of big Indian.
This is all moonshine. A number of
such parties have already expended their
hundreds of dollars and weeks of time in
such fruitless expeditions,-and they are
now coming wisdom.
Guided alone by scientific, geological
knowledge. Prof EAkEs, our State Geol-
ogist, penetrated for miles into the dark,
gloomy forests of St. Louis County, and
discovered wide and extensive veins of
quartz, richly laden with gold. On the
assembling of our legislature, the Profess
sor will no doubt furnish the State with
maps and all necessary information rela-
tive to the exact location OF the gold.
Until that time, we hope and have every
reason to believe, that the Professor will
keep his own counsel, and let the fortune
hunters post themselves meanwhile on ge-
ology.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
The Sc Maine Law,s to be Passed BY
Marshall and HIS Friends.

We call the attention of our German
friends to the following extract from a
communication in the Minneapolis Atlas,
which shows why the temperance fanatics
are going for Gen. MARSHALL, who is q
well known advocate of the Maine Liquor
Law. The writer says:
Low Dutch lager beer saloons are springing
up almost by hundreds in our town. Orths
brewery, in st. Anthony, is the main spring
from which these numerous guzzling shops are
supplied, which in their turn are bringing dis
grace upon our growing and otherwise thriv-
ing city.
Can nothing be done to arrest the spreading
evil? Cannot these "sinks of iniquity" be
dried up Or must they be forever tolerated
for the sake of catching the votes of o few
lager drinking Dutch For one, I 90 for q
reform, and with the election of Gen. Marshall.
whom / know to be q temperance man, and
the election of Republican Legislature. 1
hope to see an immediate effort made for the
passage of such law as will save our. State
from the evils and ruin which always follow
in the wake of intemperance.
A TEMPERANCE REPUBLICAN,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

The Press has called its whole pack to
the field, Blanche, Tray, Rover, and all the
little and big dogs of the kennel. Moth
ing has been seen in comparison since the
great battle of the mice. And as the subject
is poetical, we naturally glide into PoPE's
description
Poured from the neighboring strand, deformed
Thew march a sudden, unexpected crew.
Brosd spread their backs. their shining shout
ders rise,
Unnumbered joints distend their Heightened
thighs,
On two long feet the wondrous warriors tread,
And either end alike supplies head.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

A BAPTIST CHURCH recently organized at
Minnesota Lake was publicly recognized, on
the Sth inst, by council convened for
the purpose. Rev. Messrs. GALE, SMITH,
R1RG All WHITE participated in the
services
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

plain Of bad faith when the States SIMPLY
claim therights and powers which they
never delegated or parted with. II there
is any bad faith, it is not on the part Of
the States, but on the part of those Con-
gressmen who exceeded their powers, and
promised more than they had power to
fulfil. So
9th. If the bonds of the United States
can be exempted from State taxes, the
lands sold by the United States may be
also. Congress might have argued that
exempting lands from taxes would enable
them to sell them for $3.50 per acre, and
thus furnish means to carry on the war.
The power to exempt one species of prop
erty belonging to citizens of State, i'm
plies the power to exempt every other spe-
cies. All the public lands may be exempted
and when new State carved out of these
lands comes to be admitted into the On.
ion, she may not have an acre of her own
lands to tax to pay the expenses of her
State Government, to build her Capitol,
her institutions of learning, and benevo-
lent asylums. All her real estate is ex-
empted and all her personal estate has
gone into United States Bonds. She is
emasculated. She has not dollar to as
sert her Statehood. She is not State,
but q mere subject dependency of the
Federal Government, with every attribute
of Statehood or sovereignty obliterated
and overthrow. Yet the Constitution
says she Il new States) may be
"admitted into the Union on an equality
soith the other Safes" How is it possible
to comply with this part of the Con-
stitution when the revenues which other
States possessed to carry on their govern
ments have been sequestered by the Fed
eral government in the case of this "new
State" This part of the Constitution is
nulli6ed by the exemption of these re-
sources of the new State. It avails her
nothing. Now it is to this absurdity the
argument is reduced, of those who claim
the power Of Congress to exempt
the property of the States from taxa
ton. Every State would be swal-
lowed up into one common mael.
strom of Federal usurpation and centrali-
zation. Did our fathers patch up such
botch work as this? Even Mr.. HAMILTON
never made such claim. And yet 80
far have we cut loose from all the old
moorings that held the ship steady for
nearly century, and drifted on the shore
less sea of military necessity without rud-
der or compass, that it is GO disloyal and
chad faith even to claim the rights of
the States to their own revenues.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

They charge the President with becoming .
Tyler-they who once paraded him a. the
second Andrew Jackson" Let the lesson be
taken to heart, that 1t is not well Immediately
to decry the dead in adulation of the living.
President johnson has already done better
than his mote unprecedented observers had ex.
pected. But those instant sycophants who
went to the extreme. will now wish that they
had played the dignified part of bowling to the
setting, rather than TO the rising sun.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
Flouriahing Condition Of the Upper
0lsg1Sslppl Country.

Flour1shing Condltloa Of the Upper
1isGlsslppi Country.
The reports from the Upper Mississippi
country, both in regard to trade and BUSH
ness generally, and the increase of emil
grafton to that region, are very enoourag-
ing. We learn from gentlemen who are
well posted in regard to local matters in
stesrns county and the Sank Valley, that
large accesaions to the population of that
district are had daily; that not less than
two hundred families have settled in the
Sank Valley since the 1st of August last !;
and that they consist for the most part of
Germans and Norwegians, who bring with
them an aggregate amount Of means that
will largely increase the wealth of that al
ready prosperous section of our State.
There is yet abundant room for all who
may wish to settle in the valley, and labor
Of all KINDS Is IN great demand.
The unusual and remarkable absence OF
severe fosts tnone having been expert
snoed since October 1st has kept pastur-
age green and abundant, and given the
farmers time for securing the hay crop,
about which eoRe anxiety had been felt,
on account Of the great amount Of water
in the marshes and siong the river bottoms.
The wheat crop is without parallel in
the county Of Stesrus, thirty bushels to
the acre being the lowest estimated aver
age, and instances are known Of forty.
Corn is far more than an average crop,
and is of much more than an average
quality, all being thoroughly ripe. Some
fields of potatoes will yield over 600
bushels to the acre.
The late rains have proved great bless
ing to the country, a6erding water suff-
cient in the Mississippi end its tributaries
above st. Cloud for the lunbermen to get
out "drives which for the last four years
have been regarded Is hopelessly chung
up" Not less than four and half mil
lion feet will be cut at st. Cloud and the
mills in that immediate vicinity this eea-
son, and yet the increased demand keeps
up the price at a5out $40 to $40 per thou
sand. Some eighty new buildings have
been erected IL st. Cloud this season,
many of them being frst-class wooden
buildings, and some also of brick and
stone.
The trade with the Red River country
this season, which centres at st. Cloud,
has largely increased, and the demand for
-four and grain from that far-of region has
been enormous. When our informant left,
on Wednesday last, there were over 200
carts in town, loading for Fort Garry and
Selkirk.
Since the departure of the "noble red
skins " from the Sank Valley region, game
has become abundant, and most incredi-
BILE statements are made as to its extent
and variety in that favored region. Wild
geese are spoken Of by the acre, and DUCKS
are innumerable. Grouse are found in the
gardens and barn-yards and about the
corn-cribs, almost as tame as chick
ems; and deer also come into the gardens
at night to eat the cabbage they find there.
To our Eastern friends we say, "Come to
Minnesota and get warm NEAL"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05
BRANDON NATIONAL BANK. ,
Brandon- Imlv 20 1894

The Brandon National Bank is prepared as u
nahc q. !, Agent ct the Government to furnish ,
and over free Of charge. '-'''
IneSe notes by special act Of Congress. are n
Tree from all state and local taxation, and will
GATE August 10, 1864, and run three wears
interest at BIO per cent payable in curro'
with semi annual coupons attached, and at m,
my are convertible at the option of
holder, into 9 per cent Bonds. nrIncir,,
interest OF which is payable in Gold
rarues purchasing these notes II be allow
intersst from the day the money is deposited. Cur
hi, LORENZO BIXBY, Cashier,
Brandon, Aug. LIST, 1864. is,,f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05
ALTERNATIVE SYRUP.

For Impurities ofMe Blood resulting from ,n,pru-
dence, causing ErUptions on the .Stin; Sore Throat,
Month and Nose los IF Hair Old Sores S,reH-
inrs A.; Pains in The Bones and all other signs Of an
acttre poison in The system e7I-No sdy ever dis
covered has done what has been achieved by this !
n cured gentleman from the South stopping at
Newport, aud for which he presented Dr. ". $500,
after hdring been under The treatment Of The most
eminent Physicians in baltimore, Philadelphia and
Neic York. for FIVE YEARS Never despair OF a
permanent cure, no matter how obstinate your
case has been until you have tested the virtues OF
this potent Ahcrdtire. 1t is prepared Expressly
for the purpose, and is superior to any other re-
medv for such cases EITOne large bottle lasts
month-pricc SO.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-05
NERVE INVIGORATOR.

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Pouer; nti,sion Of Thought; Loss Of Nemo'y;
Irritable Temper; Gloomy approximations Fear i;
Despondency, Meianchoiy, and all other evils
caused by Secret habits or Excessively Indulgence
Lfy-This sure remedy is composed of the most
soothing, strengthening and invigorating med-
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in combination the most perfect dntidote for this
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It has been sent to every State in the Union, posi-
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inventor, restoring them to sound health. Nervous
sufferer wherever you may be, don't fail to test
the virtues Of this Wonderful Remedy. TT One
large bottle lasts n month, Price $40. These
FOUR SURE REMEDIES are prepared at my
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directions, in sealed package escure from observ-
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