davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

t&ALk IN fAhIIIlON.-Nouce Is hereby gwen
- Valuable property bv
h5T I6 Fulton q Brooklyn will be- sd
yundsrsrued public auction by order Of Supreme
the Commercial Exchange Nc. 800
Si Brookyu the 4th day DeeeuUe 6 u o'clock
luo0n
The Fopry sbou % feet width n front Fulton 60
width n the l8i depth and lg
side and Is divided into three
land buildings occupied Tor soIelDied brooklyn November
I o, is6t GERARD NJ. STEVENS, Referee
Loxnrr. EnANsIoLI soRrx. Atorneys.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

EOR GLEN COVE and EOSLYN, touching az
Wties'oue Ps,. uoct Great Ne-t slflf Point ard Glen
Wood tteanbo.t thRUWSMIlH freight end rtse eag-
Pier NO p r. ccEsn diy, sunday e1ctped - -i' p IA
EOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD. and SPRING
\ FlELl-FARE % Cent?. steamer leave Peek Sip To-
evtiavrn 3.i5 AID % p. conuectinr w.ih Railroad
srsuier ARTISAN iDf q. q. Gbbs fon pier No -
La Too. Batsert eyely Weges-ay ans suriay At
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
rALUABLE FULTON-sT. PROPERTY, BROOK.
FOR SALE IN PARTITION.

j. COLE. Auctiouccr.
VIII .et auction TUESDAY Dec. & 1856 a. y O'Clock the
Gomnei Exchange, No es Futonst. opposite the Cy Hail.
Brook.yu
ne TsInabe property known Nos 2 2 49, $50 2G
Tulton opposite CnonL Brooklyn. On half Of purchase
money usy remain bond and mogage for three yelrs
Eor aud fan particulars apply the Aucioneer Mesf
LOWHEN FRANSlOLi SOREN Attorneys, No. ~ Nsffal-tt
EewHofk-
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
ArEW. YORK and NEw.HAYEN RAILROAD

lssc. SUMNER ARRANGENENE 100
CONMENIlNG JULY %. lsy4
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot foot of
IL Chanhertst.. Pavouia Ferry: o. ..
g. n Dsy Erpress Tor Roehesis BuBo. sinanea DunkirE
and oil points " cst aud south.
S.45 a m. WAY Train daily % Otisy.le
10 m Frurrs ui. Buhaio. Saiafraucs and WrF
D. u. Way. ior Port JerVis. Nrgburgl. NErulrt
5p ~. Siaht LIuro.s. Buf4o Sasusnca sud Duukft. -
Gn p m Nie F1pfe daily. for BuaslJ, Salsmanca' DunEt
and sll points " e.; Gnd south.
s.a0 d. fn I'm. grant Train daily Tor tire Wet.
Frpre Trains ruu direct 0ure-on with h southern ani
Nes'en lines blOl RIDDLE behl sup
WM. r. BlRa GEM Past A-eat.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

MONDAY, DC. a. AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
". ELLIOT WOOnWARDS ScmiAuuual sale Of Gold, Silver
= O. l.olna nd MedlI.. Nalalo.ues ready.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
MoRRis wmKiSs, Auc,iOneer.


STOHEs Hsrpers Ferry West Virginia. TUESDAY.
Dee u, s By authoty Of the Cbe Of Ordnance will offer
hizrr Bidder public the above zine ard place
large qssnsy Of ORDNANCE STORES consisting ol Anuey
Isrnes. Sl1les Brides Haters, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs
BsnSe, T.rpaahns nfly snd Cavalry Accouermsn shoyes
Uacksh end Saddrrs ToOF Oudstoe lot Of Luuber
Lead Pipe Desks Book &c. Also
Fepfoof Safe tue oghtday Clock 10000 Brick
other arices deemed
enuusrste TersCush United conmsucs
a. 10 o'co-k D. j. YOUNG. NJ s. r.. Ordnance. L. s a.
JOHN kOONCE. Auctioneer
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03


BY The mall steamer sailing every Saturday
FIRST CABIN ......... 80 fsTEEbAGE............. N
To London. % 20 Loud0n..............
To PARIS. ............. 100 To fsns.............
Passage BY tie WetnescsYs steamers. fTt Csbs So
e35 Payable in T. : currency
Passenger also forwarded to HAVE. hsm6uE Bremen A H
moderate
steorsge passage Liverpool Quenson go gold hf
equivalent Tcke bought here persons sending iog then
uienda
EoT further information. sppiy v, the Compsnys Offices
JOHN g. DALE. Agent No. 10 BROADWAY New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-03

Beginning at the point
where the dividing line
between lots 3 and 4 in
tersects Pennsylvania
avenue, thence west
wardly with said ave.
nue. % feet z inches 70
the dividing line Of lots
3 and 4, thence with said
line south wardly with a
line drawn perpendieu-I
larry to said avenue Sc
feet3 inches, thence south
20 feet 8 inches to ID
street north, thence east
with said street 20 feet,
thence north S. feet Al
iEches, and thence with
q line drawn perpendic-
ular to Pennsylvania
avenue 81 feet Ii inches
to the beginning.
Ditto ..................l
Lighting the street. ......l
Beginning on north OF
street % feet 2 inches
west from the southeast
corner ofssaid lot, thence
west % feet 2 inches,
thence north 102 feet q
inches, thence east TO a
public alley Sc feet 4
inches, thence south
along said alley 4 feet 2
inches, thence west Isl
feet 2 inches, and thence
south IS feet to the be.
ginning.
Jarrett, Rebecca. .........l
M 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
rur NrW RAHRoAD TROUBLE.

Last Saturday night number of workmen were
engaged in putting down piles in the North River at Com
snnsw The work was continued during the night during
1he sabbath and during Sunday nght but on Monday
rival force appeared the watey ground and IN few hours
yook M the piles that had been driven and e the water
front Of the classic Com munipaw in statue gEo
Much has been ssd this subject and almost as much writ
ten but the facts Of the follows The ryeriron'
,pOu which the Newark and New York Railroad Company be
ran to build pier on Saturday last the property oftbe Amer
ban Dock and Improvement Company who bold Thy virtue
An Act Of the jersey Legislature incorporating the pa
sn Commission This Company has been making extensive
improvements on tie lower bay FOR long time past but nc
attempt been made BY the Newark and New YORK ka
road Company obtain right 20 the rVeront Ih
Company had made application 20 the NewJersey Central
Railroad Company for facilities their road and no dssa
faoon has been expressed with the terms agreed upon
it seems singular that the right TO use the veroD
1Rht existedshOuld be exercised Saturday night and
n Sunday and steps have been taAen to punish
The parties who removed the piles.
The tearing done By the American Dock and I'm
pOyement Company and not b. the Central Railroad Con
kany has been satei ana oily such piles removed
sTtsuded beyond the limits fixed BY the Riparian Commits
sae Of New jersey. We have been credby informed that
Che officers Of the Central Railroad Company Of
have TIE most friendly feelings for the Newark Company and
ffpecod return Voley Of business instead OF the voey
pofindRhbso which has been fired az them. AS stands
Che Dock Company ms the BIS, Of III but there Is 40 telling
What change tho Law maT mage il Nv pse' u Auas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
TIE PENDING CANVASS.

The Union Republican Convention of the LIST Congress
sonal District Of New-Jersey has nominated William
Moore of Atlantic County for Congress.
The Radical Unionss of the LIST Congressional District
of Missouri have nominated the Hon. VIM. H. Pile for
Congress.
The Hon. Andrew ]. Rodgers, Democrat has been
nominated for third term by the IFh Congressional
District Convention at Paterson
In the lid West Virginia Congressional District tho
Hon. Daniel POsey of Point Pleasant has been nominated
as candidate The District is at present represented by
the Hon. Killian o. Whaley.
The Hon. Noah A. Virgin has been nominated as can
ddae for Congress by the Coppcheads Of the lid Wis
consin District. Col Amasa Cobb is the Republican
nominees from appearances he will be elected by 4OO0
majority In the With District, Capt. Gilbert l.. Park IS
the Democratic candidate. Gen. Z. C. Washburn Is ms
Republican opponent.
Judge William S. Moore Of Malp Landing has been
nominated by the list Congressional District OF New-er-
we're made by the Hon A. G. Cattel the hon lheOo0Ie
! r. Frelinghnyscn and Gen. George NJ. RoOeson. The
] meeting was large and enthusiastic.
At Rock Island Illinois, large and enthusiastic mon
rally took place. Over 10000 persons were present. "a
number of whom were soldiers. Gen Logan Gen. Hard
inr Gen Sickes Gen. Leak and Col Bafdsey we're also
on the ground. 1t Of the grandest gatherings
ever held in the Northwest.
The Hon. Hiram Mccullough, the present Representa-
tive was to-day renomnated by the Democrats and
Conservatives OF the LIST Congressional District Of Mary
land.
The Democrats and Conservatives Of the XXlst Con-
gressional District Of this State nominated Hanson A.
Resley of Chautauqua for Congress
In the IXh Congressional District Of Missouri, the
Conservatives yesterday nominated VIM r. S"it]ee ior
Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

1t will We seen, from an extract we publish this
morning from late French Journal, that MIR, Glad.
stone has given satisfactory assurance to the leaders
of the Refrm League of his sympathy with the prin-
cples they have adopted as the basis Of the agitation
or an amended Parliamentary representation This is
an important point gained. As said yesterday, in
an article on the subject, the exgences of Mr.. Glad
stones position public man occupying highly re-
sponsbc position render it nexpedient thathe should
take prominent and active pa in the present move
meut; but he is nevertheless hearty co-worker in
the good cause. With Bright at the head of the move
ment out Of Doors aud Gladstone giving it tic inau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

In reply to question to what effect the success
OF the Presidents policy would have upon our Ma
tional Securities the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has
written the following important letter. We commend
is argument to thoughtful attention:
joins GGGER, esq-Dear Sir; In TO your inquiry.
wat effect u Presidents will have
the National Securities y am OF opinion that its effect would
be very injurious.
The President contends that the body of acting
Congress has no constitutional powers and do valid
In absence q the excluded States The Congresses
that authorized the debt and laid the internal duties
pay H. composed precisely the number of
from the States tue present II should
that those Congresses had constitutional exist
once then sos l01 73O aud the egaender green.
backs will have been issued without authority and VII be
worthless.
Whether they would bc redeemed would depeud on
what the President would consider constitutional Congress-
aer the admission u tie Rebel representatives when the
condition Of debts Of both behgeens would be
siLered. lours truly, 1HADDLUs SfENLNs.
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
NORTHERN STATE

1t will be seen that in this case Illinois, Nbm
Michigan, Now-Jerey and Wisconsin viii gain oae
representative each, Massachusetts two, and Nov.
York foV.
Men Of New-York, New-Jersey, Massachusetts,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin-let it be Wen under
stood Ly every voter in your State that the HcplS-
lean Congressional ticket means eqnai political rights
Tor tie egters North and South aud that the tickG Of
the Democrats and the johnson party DeGas suppiar
rghts Of the Southern rOiers. Every man who votes
the opposition ticket thereby consents to have Lesser
rights than voter in the Southern States; while
every supporter Of the Republican ticket insists ihat
the Union men of the North shall have at least equal
rights with the late Rebels. Is it possible that Tie
issue between two such tickets is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

Thomas Carlyle, the philosopher, thinks it eds.
graceful to the good sense Of England that the Ease
Of the Jamlica slaughterer and woman-whilpcr
should raise a clnnor among sober people. Mr.. Gag
lyle is fond Of putting such bloody epcs the slave
holders Rebellion and the massacre OF the Jamaica
negroes in nuhell5 Of his pet contrivance but when
mems heads are the Shells and these shells get broken
without due cause what wonder that the world is a
little clamorous about its epics Carlyle believes
in muscle, power, force, arSocracy slave-dnving,
and kingcraft-in everything that seems strong'
but he don't believe in allowing the people
the gymnastc exercise of free Institutions, the
fair play of voting and he has no notion that you can
make natural nobleman of mechanic Of brains if
you will only give him chance. Arisiecncy has
the money, tho land the laws, the chaDes, ami there
fore Ohiuk oil who think with Mr. Ca5iy!ol ssoad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

Gen. Dix is an unfortunate man. The other day
he was appointed Minister France Minister TO the
Hague aud Naval Collector Nothing can be greater
than the agony of an ofce-seeker placed in such an
embarrassing situation. He might well say
How happy could be with either,
Were 'totner dear chasmer away
The three together are enough to make him miserable.
To quote again:
$50 when feasts, whereat there's nought to ray
An important condition,
Fail, unproptious, on the self same day,
1t was exactly so with Gen. Dix,
The anxious Cit unknowiug which to choose
Must ponder which TO take, and which refuse,
This is the Generals dilemma.
From this 10 that to turn away is 10th,
Aud signs TO think he cannot dine at both.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

A native Of Virginia, now a wealthy planter in
Louisiana, who served as a soldier in the Rebel army
until the last Confederate division had surrendered,
called on US yesterday for political light. lie is
among those in the South who believe that Rebels
and rebellion have been most thoroughly thrashed,
and that the people Of the Rebel States are in the
power of the Government, subject to the will Of the
victorious defenders of the nation. He believes the
Government made a most serious bunder in not de-
clarng early what should be the punishment for trait
ors, and what the amenities for the people This was
expected 1t was required in order to quiet the ap.
prehensons of the conquered people. The delay gave
rise to dssensions created false hopes and demora.
lied the people in the Rebel States.
Sill, there is a settled conviction in the minds Of
the Southern people that they are subject to the will
Of the North, and must accept the conditions laid
down by the victors must give such guarantees as
may be required, must submit to, and adopt whatever
amendments to the Constitution the North shall
ratiiy.
The only remaining question, therefore, for the
Southern people to determine is, "Who are the
North" They believe the pending canvass aud the
approaching elections will determine both the answer
to the nterogaiory and the future action Of the
South. The gentleman assured us that nothing, in
bis opinion, could be disastrous to the true in
terests of the South than close election. % If the
Radicals sweep the whole field the Southern people
will promptly accept the conditions set forth in the
Congressional plan Of reconstruction. They want to
know whom to follow, and on what strong arm to
rely for protection. They have been once deceived
and do not wish again to be misled. Whom, there
fore, the people ndorse in the elections this FALL the
South will trust and obey in the reorganization of their
State governments" The results in Vermont and
Maine are forerunners of the mghtier works that
will be done in October and November throughout
the entire North. The Southern people may as well
prepare 20 act accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
CITY NEWS.

baseball match between the Atlantics Of Brooklyn,
and the Eurekas of NewJersey, came of yesterday at
the Capitoline grounds, Brooklyn. Several thousand
persons were assembled spectators. After an exciting
and spirited game the Atantcs declared the vcos
by 10 runs. The score standing, Atantcs 30; Eurckas
20
At the Episcopal Diocesan Convention now being held
in this CITY, on motion Of the Rev. DIR. Hgsbec series
ofresolutions were passed, doplong the demise OF the
Rev Dr. Hawks and resolving to attend the funeral Of
the deceased in body.
Some miscreant or mscreants attempted to IRE the
wooden tenement house No l26 West twenty -fh-st.,
occupied by number Of poor coOred families number
of the weather boards had been torn OIL and in the open
ing thus made quantity of old clothing saturated with
camphene had been stuffed and fired Fortunately,
Officer SANFORD of the Twenty ninth Precinct discovered
the attempt before much damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

In his dispatch to the Copper-Johuson Cleveland
Convention, Mr. NJ c. Galloway, editor Of The Mem
phis Aralanche with Gen. Forrest and Others, says:
our part pledge security Of life person property
AID freedom Of speech and opaion TO al"
In the columns of The AraIGnchs he publishes the
names Of the delegates to the Loyal Convention un-
der the head of 1.-THE Black List" also couusels all
true Southrons' not TO patronize loyal merchants
in Memphis who advertise in Union papers.
II would be interesting TO know in which case Mr.
Galloway aims at truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
TIE GRrAr Acc1rNATlyG ToNIc.

Wherever HosrKTTEs STOMACH BirTERs, the celebrated
American prevention Climatic Diseases have been introduced Into
unhealthy their effects sustaining the health vsof and AMI
spirits whose pursuits subjected them to extraordinary
ts fom exposure and prvon been wonderful In the
Army superiority article other nyigoratns and
nae medicine has become manifest where used that is re-
lied upon exclusively protection against Bilious Fever Fever and
Ague and Bowel complaints every kind The soldiers say is the
only uan which produces and keeps up healthy habit Of body
fn locations For the uuacaed pioneer and settler
St the reliable Of ell safeguards against sickness Throughout
the United States considered the heshul and agreeable Of
all and altogether uuelued remedy for Dyspepsia The
medicinal VEGETABLE and held in solution by the
most wholesome striulaat kuowu;he Essence Of Rye.
HosIzTTERs BITrERs
manufactured Pittsburgh Pennsylvania and less than 50 900
dozen bottles aie sgl5 annuly by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
SHALL THE VOTERS or THE NORTH HAZE
EQUAL RIGHTS WITH THE VOTERS Of
THE SOUTH?


THE SOUTH?
One of the great questions to be decided at the Con.
gressional elections this fall is whether the voten Of
the North shall obtain equal rights with the voter Of
the South or whether they satisfied that the abo-
ton of Slavery shall even increase the superior rights
which the voters of the Southern States have thusfr
enioyed under the Constitution. The matter is so
plain that properly presented it cannot fail to be
understood by the dullest intellect.
According to the law of the 23d Of May, 1850, it was
enacted that the number Of Representatives in Con-
gress should be 233; that the representative popu'
ton (which means the whole number Of free personh
excluding Indians not taxed with the addition OF three
ths of all other persons determined by the census
of that year. and thereafter should be divided by sale
number 233 and that the quotient so found should b
the ratio of representation for the several States Tb
ratio thus ascertaned under the census OF le6O was
1874 1873. and upon this basis the 233 Representatives
were apportioned among the States. The number was
however increased by the act of March A. 1862 from
233 to 2 b. allowing one additional Representative
to each of the following States: Illinois, Iowa, Ken
lucky. Minnesota Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
and Vermont. According TO this apportionment, the
Northern and Southern States had the following
nu,nher Of Cnn Crassmpu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

have the ruling, mind, manners, and muscle hence
forth and foreyermore. We suppose Gov Eyre's bru-
tally appauded not only by all the Carlylests' but
by all the noodle nobemen and Tom Noodles in En-
gland 1t is bad to see a strong man the leader oil
tops and the advocate Of DULLES. If Mr. Carlyle viii
but come to America he will see with liberal sight
by the time our elections are what responsibility
and dignity may exist among common people, what
majesty there is in masses, what truth in popular
fiat, and to what extent bullying in high places Is
tolerated among free people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.


EXAMINING SURGEONS APPOINTED.
DR.. Earnest Kramer Milwaukee, Wis; Dr. VIM
levitt Aun Harbor. Mich.
The following are among the recent appointments
made by the President; - -, ,,,-.-
Charles A. RufHe Agent for the ChPPewas OF the MiSSs
yppi and Lake WnnebagO bands and the Indians OF Ie
iendeut OF Indian affairs for the Territory Of WashDgop A
Guthrie Of Kansas gent for the Indians Of the Shawnee
XesncV in Kansas; Stephen j. Dss Of Illinois, Principal
Eierk OF Surveys in The General Land Office.
Lieut.. Commander A. X. McNair u; Navy, mas Oeeh
ordered 10 the Naval Academy al Annapolis. -.
The following appointments Of PosmesterS were maze 70
day; John A Wolfe at Clinton, Ill Milton H. BToWneL AZ
Rsrsaw III, Samuel HOyt. az Sparta, Wis; ION. X.
alcFSnan Of Glasgow Ky, Edward Talbot Ehotts NILS
AID. -,
xeuts; Haoh Anderson Of Maine, Auditor Of ne Treas
ury for TIE Post Office Department; John j. Humphrey Of
ennessse Agent for The Indians OF t1e OheIokee Akel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
NORTHERN STATES.
SOUTHERN STATES.

Now that Slavery is abolished the three-iiiths rule
has Of course to cease. and the new apportionment
has either to be made upon the voting (white) popula
ton, as the Congressional amendment provides or
upon the total population, will be the case If the
amendment is rejected and the johnson party have
majority in the next Congress. Should the amend
ment not be adopted and the 2il members, provided
for by the act Of 1862, divided among the States
according to their total population the South would
gain nine members and the North would lose nine
The ratio of representation in this case would be
1925, and the representation Of the Northern and
Southern States in Congress would be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
NORTHERN sTATHs.

II will be seen that in this case the States of Illinois,
Indiana. Iowa, massachusetts and ono, would eaol
lose one and the States Of New-York and Pennsylva
MIA each two On the other hand the States Of Ala
bama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carroll
ma, South Carolina Tennessee Texas aud Virginia
would each gain one. As the total voting population
of the Northern States is G52776 and Of the South
ern States O2G 100 this would give in the Northern
States one member for a voting population OF l26,sa
and in the Southern States one member for voting
population of -, 49G. Those therefore, who oppose
the amendment, or who al the approaching election
vote for Congressman Of the johnson party thereby
vote that roiing population cl l26,ssJ IN The North
shall have as much power as 1896 Southcmers, the
immense majority Of whom are unrepcntant Rebels.
The Constitutional Amendment, upon which the adj
mission of the Southern States 20 Congress is made
dependent and with it the Republican party, insist
that por in the Northern States shall count much
as in the Southern States. H. accordingly the voting
population be made the basis Of representation, the
ratio of representation would be iil,6-5, and the
Northern and Southern states entitled 10 the follow
ING number OF COngre 5smCa: