davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Am.
mails are about TO institute capital way -lnark :"
their road to reform. Proposals to be received los
the erection of suitable drinkingtroughs for hoses
and dogs at convenient points throughout the cuies
Of New-York and Brooklyn; these troughs to be
placed in front of stores with the consent Of ownss.
and TO have cups attached for the convenience CT
thirsty pedestrians There is real kindness and as-
tee in this pleasant expedient, which shows that the
humanitarians who have taken up the cause oil the
dumb animals are working earnestly and intelligent
IT, We should not forget to say that proposals should
be addressed 10 Mr.. Henry Bergh President OF the
Society, whose rooms are at No. $40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

The fatal obstacle that bars the way to power before
the formidable coalition of ex.Rebels, Copperheads
and Johnsonzed Unonists is the papable and nat.
ural indsposton Of the two former classes to keep out
of public sight and simply vote the latter into Office
If they would do this persisenty and systematically,
the concern might possibly win despite the dscour-
aging result of last Falls experiment in this State
That result mseads, mainly because the Democratic
discontinue was not nearly 80 signal in reality as 1t
seemed. The apparent increase of the Union major
ty from 1000 to 81 600 is the result Of gigantic frauds
in the Presidential election Of 81, when Lincoln
would have had but for these frauds, at least % 600
majority. Tho Union triumph in New-Jersey last
Fall was won by the Soldiers vote. which her Dem
ocratic legislators would not allow to be east in sti
Had the Soldiers voted then, and no fraud been per-
petrated, Lincoln would have carried the State.
If the new alliance could be induced torun slocums
and Di1es for every important post-and sufficient
number night be found by searching inquiry-it would
stand very fair chance of immediate success. But
how are you TO induce those who haveto furnish ninety
nine hundredths of the votes to 60 down cellar and
stay there till they are wanted to vote II is not in
human nature that they should generally do so. They
cannot, even by strenuous effort, be kept out OF the
Randall Convention. How, then, are they TO resist
the far stronger temptation of running for Congress-
for Governor, &c.i Here is Hester Clymer-who
determinedy opposed the War for the Union from hrst
to last-running for Governor of Pennsylvania against
| q War Democrat who fought through pst HNv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

We arc surc we express the wsles Of great ma
iorty of tho active, hearty Unionsts of our State
in urging our State Committee b meet forthwith and
call State Nominating and Organizing Convention
Of the Union party 10 assemble rct later than the roth
Of August. Tho Randall .NiblaG concern will have
had its Convention in philadelphia on the lith, ana
insugurated the Fall canvass; aud it j. urgently
necessary that the response should be very prompt
Beside the latter part Of August is favorable time
Our farmers will have flushed their Summer har-
vest; our merchant, will not yet have opened
their Fail business; our Courts will be in recess, aud
our lawyer, at leisure a. they will not be IN Seplem-
her, II ia every way best 10 take lime By The fore
lock.
If our state Committee should mol meet promptly.
We shall either have late Convention or one elected
without proper notice to the voters If we hold late
Convention, our nominations Cor Congress, &c. must
be made still later. and We shall have thorough
canvass Wherefore. we entreai an early meeting OF
the Union State Committee and the call OF Conven-
ton to meet not later 81 all events than The eth OF
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

end money. when they made complaint the oys au
hofes who issued warrants cor the arrest y OF white
On TIE day set epaF: for tle hearing bout 100 VII
rrmed white assembled swearing thcywoul XII every
negro wto atongcd to testify aud threlent the magistrate
MI Dix with violence # tie proceedings Continued
The trial therefore. discontinued
A Senator Sherman and lady ridg down Pcrnsyi-
vaniasve WashBgton after the adjonrDlent TUESDAY
night the horses away but the driver managed to run
them against reebor before they had roceeded great
dsauos Fortunately the esc,DI rsry elhough
the carriage was considerably brJken.
At Saratoga yesterday the first race brde Of two
miles for horses Of al ages purse 800 by DreadyS
2ezag tms min ss Sec The second aoc the Sara.
toga and 900 sweepstakes two and oncuarter mios for
horses Of al ages by John Morris enucky FIVE years
old time nio. SEQ The third dash FOR three
Quarters Of mile for parse Of $500 opn D. horses OF all
aees ak entries was BY T. untersArcoa years old
time. min. 9 sac.
bill Is 10 bc introduced ino tho Canain Parliament re-
curing foreign Fire and Marina Tnsarane Companies to IN
yest $4,000 in Canadian securities 4 deposit. Inc
American Offices dong business in Cahds are from New
York aud Hartford chiefly.
The Baltimore Union Convsation met ycsterdiy Aboa,
persona present J. 81 Frlye ekSpeakrr OF tho
Assembly President and Marriott Boswell Secre
tary Committee Oh Credential, wsa qpointcd
Six cases OF cholera three which ppyel fatal were re-
ported TO tho Philadelphia Board Of Hath 40 TO m
yesterday
The Goo Jersey City o, Tossisy Destroyed - tenement
houses and stables. rendering - sns homeess Fifteen
aud mules belonging to canal also burned
The origin q the Gre ia unknown. Ths eatire loss viii DO
from $4,000 70 $1,000
John Wesh laborlg sn reporbj TO have died at Ills
residence 10 Meadow st. Hobokeo Tucsdsg night Of
cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
THE srrUAr TON IN EUROPE.

RI The arrival og tho Hiberna off Fataef POINT we
have ono day later advces from Europe. whch AGAIN
are very favorable to the PrasSlans. Frankfort mad
boon evacuated by the chief army which the fedofs
Diet had been able TO collect and which was reporter
10 number from CO. coo TO $4,000 men, IL Is this army
which on the 18th Of july encountered the rruS-
slams at Aschafenburg in Bavaria, and there suffered
q signal defeat
Tho Prus5an armies in Austria continued their VIC
torious march. The headquarters had been established
at Brunn, in Moagis, aud within one or Two more
DAYS they were expected to be before Vienna Near
thai oty another decisive battle is shortly expected.
In the mean time the Italians have occupied
Psdua and vioenza two important cities, on the only
railroad which connects Venetis with Vienna, ana
situated between Venice and the Qnadrstersl. IL
the Ausrisns do not intend to abandon Venice to the
Italian army they must sooa accept another great
battle, in which the Quadrateral will be oil HUE
| avail.
There is no later news about the progress oil the
peace negotiations The reports from Russia continue
to be of pacific character and it Is believed IN mih
ary circles that she will remain neutral unless other
great Powers should intervene. 1t is an interesting
fact that tho Moscow Gazette the chief organ oil the
Russian National party expresses sympathy with inc
cause of Italy, and in particular, favorS the anneSa'
ton Of Rome. The Gazette. and the party which 1t
represents have for years been in opposition to the
Government, and no inference can. therefore, be
drawn from the language Of tho Moscow paper upon
| the attitude OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

,, A., r,,l so propletcr AMI mail contractor Of Louis
~ ~ rysrofiuy ono Of these enterprises Con
dcra,c oers and soldiers ofen fnnd 70 oe ar less I'm
,c-be In tbair hostility % tho North than the stay ~
iar who rrobabIy Gel under necessity 10 yentiiNa an
ex,ra amount OF bitterness in consequence OF hef ilnie 70
take Ysnkee scaps not unis9utaG sssooisted in
mercantile and othr b.se but thers Is genera sraas w
standing anong the PEOPLE ina tny Of che Rebels told
Mr. Atwood I'VE shan be glad to see you here agan yga
are not Radical; all johnson men anu W. he
cal, down ths way" A5y suspected OF iSa1lcasns 10
yond the projection OF Union troops finds TIE COUNTY, ny ho
beaitsy for him and ia compelled to leave Union sn s
nevsr xer In the North say result OF my Poey
bsc By Copperhead support they rust ass u aS s aid
a. Bn.on and the Northern Democracy the south may uc
h nioo ooodtons of Unionsn 20 DC per
eecnted and trainped under loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

On the second page Of to-dayS issue we publish
notices of New Publications. on the third page COM
mercial matters and market reports; on the sixth
page reports of the Commencement season at several
of the leading colleges and universities throughout
the States Southern correspondence; musical review,
law intelligence the inquest ON the late explosion in
Leonardst. and report of the militia enrolment in
the city; and on the seventh page will be found
list of income taxpayers in the Sixth District, who
pay tax upon income: over $4,000 with the $500 de-
ductpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
THE PLAINS.


Special Dispatch TO TIE N. Y. Tribune.
LEAyLSwoKra Kansas, Wednesday. July q. 1850
Ii is useless TO overlook the rapidly growing facts
that show determination on part OF the great Iadsa
tribes their claims upon the Indian Bureau Tnsy
enough their purpose OF extennsns
the whites from territory made sacred TO them AZ their ba-
ing grounds The Commissioner who have just returned
from fruitess effort claim that they have negotiated
treaty that will be ratified and sufficient TO secure peace
Over this again the united testimony OF old and
new settlers sloug the border that the Indians are
sullen and talk OF revenge. the friendly o.
Thorn advising the whites 10 leave before the fs'S
Ratchet falls after the corn 10 ripe Numerous musdsn
and other depedaons have been committed by the Indians
and reports of continually arriving The Ind
ans have again ordered the settlers OF Lime Stone Greek and
the upper settlement of the Solomon have been compelled 10
fall back also party who out buffalo bunting whes
at work In the herd party Of Indians rode up and notified
them to leave immediately and that they must not be seen in
that the next evening" They said TO DO
Cheyeuues and party oftwo three hundred within
short distance.
The Cheyennes moving Sor'hom the Arkansas 70 hs
Smoky Hill This upon the authority Of men who LEFT Fo
Laramie about time Commissioners did learn that as
Indians refused make treaty and that large numbers or
them had left upon the track Of the emigration trains to MOI
tans on the new road that territory The indians arc
stubborn upon the subject Of travel upon this road saying A'
emigration upon will drive away their game The warriors
had nearly all LEFT in different directions leaving ony tasr
old squsws at the post to draw Government soa
II IL clearly shown that tribes OF Indians have co@
menced hostile In the neghbohood Of the he
Bend on Arkansas openly declaring their intention
make war against the whites.
From parties just Plains learn THAI o Indians
crossed the Platte River few days anee lucy were sons
over tho Republican Fork AMI were very 'sncy foey
had promised to be back at Laramie By GER
tain day. to slgn treaty bat h'snHon"J'
failed to do so.
The prospects are threatening and The Baa calls apoa
the United States military authorities TO prepare FOR the I'M
pending danger. The country filed with threats OF danger
and the OF the frontier settlers may
be looked any moment Gov Crawford has Authorised
the organization Of regiment Of moAted inmate msn to take
the field.
There has been upward Of 800 hoses erected here since ho
LIST Of January Over one million aud half dollars have been
expended on building There viii be about LOO houses !"
all completed this year There addition 81 400 peor
to the population Of LeavenwortA since January.
The thermometer has besn o. looi 1t Lawrence at 100
thorough organization Of The radical Republicans gooe
on throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
iIosrErrER's STOMACH BrTrRes.


Resd ie oosn; Letter fom Bourne wekaOwu citizen Of
fn,sbtfsh. Pa:
"PTrsBuReH, May TO- 1856
Mes-rs HosrErrRR SniTH-Geaemsa; Durns vs, the
West Fall ohls fever which brought
bed and 6sy terminated in typhoid and confined
for several months during which time physically
ed tbs, almost desped Of recovering my health having
entirely o my appetite for days being able to eat mofse
sdded to which much distressed with Keeling sensation
head passed many seepess nghsl from debility caused by
proe condition brought about by the fever At this stage ony
condition friend recommended to celebrated SrosAcH
BryRs bu being morally opposed the stmunts In
nn frs, declined but ewad yielded peudices and after
taking the medicine for several weeks directed appetite
iUrued aud with It rapidly regnng former strength aud
My sleep from the loss Of which bad suffered much) has
been better than and the Keeling sensation beiore
alluded has entirely le My boweh which much
spa,ed and irregular quite natural and in fact am glad TO
feel myself and tender you this testimonial Of
appreciation o your valuable preparation in order that others
suffering have avail Themselves Of its virtues which
Soe prevented from enjoying for long period may also
add that physician after the beneficial effect BIrrzRs
ssd recommended tina, use them regularly.
Yours very respectfully
L. BouRsE No Is Markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
tn. Nat;oss, f.ig.ncer takes credit for this snoc,

The National lrtongeneer takes credit for this snecs
at the Southern Loyslists' Convention:
osiied to assemble In Philsdelphis because there 10
plaos in asy southern kers saot CoEpe,on Mould BE-
tolerated.
Ia other words, the men who took part with Dir.
Andrew johnson against treason and rebellion can
not meet together az loyaliSs in the land which loyal
lists fought for and won Dsoyslists can be tolerated
in the North. but Union men cannot meet in ths
South Who is it that has been revolving backward
and turning inside out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
Business Notices.
A WORD ABOUT CHOLERA.
ruz DuTigs OF THE HOUR.

THE HOUR.
Read Instructed eby before casting this sside D's 90
loases bravsdo OF seness W uniting to meal,
learn yo atv reform not for yourselves foe
rour families. records and judge for yourselves ~
time to be % snd doing Over
loo DEATHS
Not will allow bu, Summer complaints uust
be cb.sed with mortality DO not shirt your
part Of work Hesh Board performing wonders
bu, hep yourself community. Would wish to know
sow-Wesr one Of
Os HuLsKs PRorzcros&
Which vii insure you sgsins such diseases
How do you Let tell you in way everybody osy
,ndcctand:
Whenever and heever Chr has RACED has been discovered
ssod districts No matter how it travels within oer"
radio. Ia. never been visit We mention mining
se, unes the Cholera. In the vicinity OF ss'
soo.e. ito Inhabitants illustrated in former days in our
city soIneih. tie air which destroyed the effects
poison which this class e disease THIS sert has
by Dr. Hu ard placed pad 70 be suspended
neck and the person At first the odr strong
this. but just the and ike faithful fieud
seeps you safe while you lesp Persons troad with
do try th, Remember oil
facts witch deny.
yOa know your duty perform and yu be spared
your family friends. coli hand shape choet
sy driven from your doors. Ask for d. Hue Protector
For sas b. al druggist.
Hall BuckEt and DEnAs BARNES Co.
Wholesale Agents.
~ HuLss 4 Co, Proprietor
Ne n Pas-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

Mr.. President Roberts of the FeDan brotherhood
bad tho madness aud good sense to ask his coaps-
trios the other day to extend hand to every other
people who struggling for liberty; help to ensave
no man. and remember that God created us all in Hs
own images that he LOOKS not so much at the color OF
the face as at the color Of the heart Other shmsn
have spoken as honestly, the Chicago Fenians among
the number Let us take hope that Fenianism will
be educated as well as agitated. =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

The bill to declare and protect citizenship, offered
early the session by Judge shelabarger the auGect
of An able and learned argument by that gentleman
which we print in the report Of the House proceed
inga. The general discussion Of the bill has been
postponed to December; but the remarks Of Judge
shellabarger advertise its Importance and will repay
attention now,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

Tho Senate agreed yesterday TO adjourn ON the "-h
after voting down Mr.. Summers motion for the Both
Judge Poland. who has the Bankrupt bill in charge
voted for the former limit, regarding the senate's re-
fssl to take up the bill the other day As decisive Of
It's fate for the ssion. The House has agreed with
the Senate to adjourn on the 2-th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

We were in error yesterday in saying that Judge
Brady, instead of Judge Barnard granted the njunc-
ton continuing the slaughtcr-house nuisance in
Brooklyn. This example has been quite surpassed
by the two inunctions Of Judge McCunn restraining
the Board of Health from interfering with the fat
melting establishments in Abattoirplace The judges
in the interest of rum and disease may declare poison
constitutional but the public must learn TO protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

The National Currency Hill was debated in the
House yesterday and postponed I'LL December. Mr..
Steyenss amendment against the withdrawal OF green
backs was adopted. that gentleman holding to his
peculiar belief that the quantity of the currency
ought 10 be increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

A bill passed the House yesterday giving to the
courts Of the United States power to grant wrts OF
habeas corpus in all where persons are deprived
of liberty in violation of the Constitution. but exeud-
ing from its benefits persons held IN military custody
for military offenses, or for aiding the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

wav. will do man no good; eating bad dinners IN &
crowded tavern will do man no good; but sound.
honest quiet rest real and not simulated relaxation.
play that is play and not work, is what 50 many Of
our town-denixens and county-dwelers lack. als
may indulge in without any ofense to good COZ
ecienca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

The Charleston indorsers Of the call for the Phia
delpbia Convention are easily in fashion with tho
President. Their first resolution denounces the
Radical policy as hostile to the Constitution. aud
tending directly toward anarchy and msrule." We
respectfully refer them to Fort Sumter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

Mr. Vallandigham. at last report, was in the ante
room OF the White House waiting his turn to be pre-:
sented. The Times says that his turn never came.
But Who doubts that it Will come, and that right
soon' Bide your time, Mr.. vallandgham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

calling sr.st hss been seniing
e'ocs t uncsi' Of Houston and ysnt Texas 3st treae o.
the Ba Ani agent OF 1Hs Iaisvs tfobbU & vas
pd and he b. oe' VS. VII h'nh soy
Oo val villain abi sidf-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
GENERAL NEWS.

disturbance occurred recently near Drummondtown. on
the eastern shore Virginia between the Inhabitants and the
negroes The trouble originated in band Of white men hunt
ing down come negroes for tho purpose Of searching for one
named Couch Who few days previous had attempted to cut
the thIeat u yblts qsn. JGs negroes were robbed e their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

FLORENCE iOCG-STITcu SRWING-MACHIEBS-be5
nslr word iLoRrhCH SEWING MACHINE 0NrA =,
IMPROVED LOCK-SriTCH MACHINES Tor lalois anu
Mtnuar fcrs. GROVER BAKER 5Ewhu MACHINE CoAFAH'
NO -, Brlaivay.
GROVER ~ BABES IiIGuSr lREmIgh ELASriC
sfITcH Saving MACHINES for ismi use No 80 bIoe
HOWE SKwIsG MACHINE COMPANY. -bbiAS ho"H'
IT, Pesdeat. No 6'a b'oad"sr Agents wanted -----
DYSPEPSIA Tablet, s. G. WELLIsGS, ior ihulges-
ton sad heartburn. sold by all Drugsis,s --------
Cartes Vignette 80 per doSen DuphcateS, w
4puev,,ive, reAeted II. A. LKWu No 100 Chahsms' n Y
F,xsrvS J,yoY's New Family Sewing Machine.
Aenl sried One machine free ochsrge no 55 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

The TRIBUNE At SARAToGA.-ThOraton. newsrlan
Ssrs,os sells HIBusr for cents and h's boys sell on
10 sdees ia font of the principal hotels at THE ssaie price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
Netu.l)otk Daily gribmtee
THURSDAY. JULY 81. 1866.
The Tribune I'm Iopdsu.

STEVENS BROTHERS, Agents Tor Ibrsc. yIIcn
c. THE TRIBUNE
They will also receive ssssoAirross amt AOVssu"-ssv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

A bill 70 incorporate National Farm School for
orphan and dependent children oil ccored soldiers
nd for other children. passed yesterday IN The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
Annsemenls.

f.f WINTER GARDEN ,.,
EVENING at Be- OLUMBUS RECONSIRJ 1 TT
rmE Tg.i.s ALL. Mr BFoughao', Mss Emily Me.Vie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

NgwORLEASs. "Wednesday. July 2a ,e6
The .taamcr Remington from Boston, has ar'Ta shs
bKoks bar as elRaa Il Ililaa lr9l ibs rasses>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

WOODS THEATER.
THiS ENENiNG-C INDERELLA-MRs. SMITH Tue W Or
si Sisters. Nh. lehngWeu. and ful compsny'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
A CLEAR HRAD

A CLEAR HRAD
voR
4, the core Of Bottle Of
CexaREss WAITE
bsfors brsskssI
Ccsss.s w.rus
Cuaks BmIoussrs
CLEAss ras HAD,
SHAHyRss APPETITE
For osssRAr DEBILITY DrsPxrsIA
EnyrRn WArKz
SOLD sr ALL DRuesIsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

r.' -- sa FoYs OLD BOwEaY THEATER -.
l TniS EVENING. 8--SAEDs OkDls CELEbnaIED eii y
gfrTi.s - BI'RLEsQjE OPERA TROUPE - THE BRAS
HAM I'D kFYsICNE BOYS Entire change Of bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

ssRNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
DAY AND ENEkISG-JACK AND DILL MI q. Il, foi
All f,n company ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURiOs.1lEs
I'M CAROLINA TWINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

80 rqtm ces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

OLYMPIC THEATER.
yUiS EVENING al e-THE ICE WITCH Mr.. Marx Sai.h.
he Webb Sisters and full company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

Keep your horses boots in perfect order DALIEY's
o.IvasIo oRsE ssLvs VIII do H. and win Scratches Swell
ina, sces Cuts Calls Bsss and in many cases ouittor SPAWN
and Enlarged joints cents Sold by Druggists, Hsms"
T,aakef. and at the Depot. No. IS Cedsrst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

TERRACE GARDEN, Third ave. .,. A.,
1uiS EVENING az B-THEO. TIlOMASS ORCHESTRAL
OARDkN CONCERT. ProEramme varied every evening.