davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
SOLDIERS ORPHANS.
A SCHOOL FOB THE EDUCATION AND TRAINING OF TIE
SONS OF OUR SLAIN PATRIOTS

"A SCHOOL FOB THE EDUCATION AND TRAINING OF TIE
SONS oP OUR SLAIN PATRIOTS.
The Institution founded by Col. and Mrs Young at
DepOs Delaware County in this State for the purpose Of
auitousy educating the Of deceased soldiers has
emoved from the country and located the corner Of
Tiftb-aye and Seyenty.sixth-st.
Application made by the friends Of this enter.
prise 20 the Legislature last winter for public aid
cOmPaed by the report Of committee appointed By the
the Institution. This committee recommended that
a suitable buildng be purchased by the State and
clothing and raOns be furnished by the state and such other
equipments be necessary and reasonable sum to
competent teachers that board OF education OF trustees DO
appointed by the Governor mot less than three more than
6ye whose duty shall be locate said building for said
school and said Board shall have power appoint General
rank OF captain who shah issue tie order Of she Board such
clothing aons &C. 70 sad cadets shah be directed by said
directors or trustees
The schools in the fourth year Of he operation and
has been supported wholly by private contributions and must
continue 30 be sustained until be brought before The
state authorities aud there force lie claim the public fO
recognition and aid Since the transfer Of institution 20
ms CITY number Of on philanthropc citizens haze come 10
me assistance Of Col Young and temporary organization
has been effected whereof Mr. Henry L. COnkn Secretary Of
ne Market Savings Bank No - Nassaust Is Treasurer 70
~ order that tie children the school and others here
AleI 70 pc admitted may he provided until permanent
9IgsbHeon under State charter shall be contaminated and
5unus DC popaild ior their n TIE work educating
~ tie Nation
Undoubtedly the support education of these orphans Of
zoe ba't men VINO ded that The nation might B}e work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
LIEUT..GEN. SHERMAN.
DEPARTURE OF GEN SHERMAN AND UNITED STATES
MINISTER CAMPBELL FOR MEXICO.

DEPARTURE OF GEN. SHERMAN AND UNITED STATES
MINISTER CAMPBELL FOR MEXICO.
On SATURDAY. afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Lieut. Gen.
W sherman AID the Hon Lewis D. Campbell Minister to
Mexico embarked board the United States steam ri gate
Susluehanne, bound for Mexico
panied by Gen Buiiered and Col Audened his staff left
The Metropolitan Hotel in carriage and proceeded TO Pier
admirers Of the General waiting his arrival As the car
ag drove up TO the pier The General was SsseTeo y e
pressing their delight IN various ways AMER waiting
some time IL ascertained that there mistake
somewhere In few minutes messenger arrived from Min
lister Campbell informing the General that be Whiting for
him at the Barge Office pier foot Of Whitehslst The party
crossed the battery and arriving at the dock were met by
Surveyor Wakeman and Mes Benedict and Van Brun OF
the Custom House The surveyor had rendered The parry he
Pearson Of the Revenue service Everything On board the cut
ss . Se va. quite crowded. RSs tide being quite low
there considerable trouble IN getting on board the cutter
particularly for the ladies no accident however happened
Tbere was now considerable shaking OF hands
the boat ready to start When the boat started from
the dock cheer after cheer was given for the nglshed
parts On reaching the Susquehsnna Commodore Alden
be ladies had dsembarked from the cutter the General and
Minister Campbell proceeded board Ga reaching the deck
The Of reception having been completed the great
1n. Of ne fissie beeBed forth ssipe humber Of sesn
tugs crowded with ladies aud gentlemen who were anxious to
hanna The party OF friends bad accompanied the Gen
era now returned TO the essamne when the Susqnehsnna
weighed anchor and proceeded down the BAY accompanied
the Jessamne AS they passed Governors and BOdlOes
Islands the forts thereon fired II salute.
The Jesamne kept close to the Susqehanna until abreast Of
Fort Lafayette when she seeed around and headed for the
city. The board the cutter very exciting the
ladies' waving their handkechef and walls and the gentlemen
hOurshng their bats their heads the General In the
time remaining deck uut the Susquehanna passed
from view.
The returned shortly before dark and landed the
friends OF the General
board the beside the pfsond friends OF the Gen
eral MajOrGens Buerheld, Anderson and Van Nei
mgadier Cen Calum Master 81 transportation during the
Col Bowman formerly OF Gen. Shermans staff and
eral other oicers OF inferior rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
CRICKET.
CLOSING GAMES OF rHE CRICKET CLUBS.

Should the Indian Summer weather, we have had
this past week continue Cricket Clubs will
advantage Of play their annual international games cricket
baseball with the leading ball clubs week
George Club had their ball match with the Union Club the lat
Al course winning by Of 80 to g. The prom
these encounters hitherto has been the meeting
tween the HewYork Cricket Club and the Eagle Ball
Club This has hitherto been ENJOYABLE days play The
morning being devoted 20 cricket and the base
dinner being the feature John Bull you know
cant do anything" without his dinner The Empires have
generally aterzed with the Manhattan Cricket Club and the
Exceors with Willow Club Of Brooklyn No doubt the
fine days Of the present week VIII be taken advantage OF by
above Clubs for friendly day play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

reserve unless their services should be required fires riots
or on other public emergencies. :, II,
The Evening and Night patrol duty viii be performed y the
natoons In turn Section at time of the platoon that
performed day duty win be allowed % minutes Tor supper
while in reserve during the evening tonr - 49,
next when il viii be suspended and General Order No. 20 VIII
90 into force unless otherwise ordered, - ,.,..
GRO DIIKs, Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
IAnnouncenlents.l
Mr.. DE CoRDovA's

Mr.. DE CoRDovAs
AxyxuIL Couns oV HuHoRous LEcruREs
Al Irving Hall.
"h'' '"He'' TUESDAY EyKEfse. Nov. -, 1890
miss D"se' '0s TuEsDAy EvEsIse, Nov. 20, 1865
Inc oen"e"' W TursDAY FvEsISe, Nov. n, 1893.
Tek.t with reserved unreeTyed seats be BAD nss
Root Anthony No 81 Nassso Mseoy herws NO S bIoad
sS date WaeTsl No. lel Broadway W. A. POND
CO. No sl1 Broadway Beer hirmer No Ioi bISsdwy sons
a. Cyo.enssl No SO Broadway Mitchell bei1ass No. 81
and a. Irving Hal and for gnreeivsd seat, ONLY al
other Music Book Stores Doors van oe opened "o0e
Entertainm.nt to commence at ociock preef'sly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
p4sSFycFRS ARRJVFD.

FROM LIVERPOOL. Nov HIN steamship PslnyraM Madame O.
Neen child Madame CLARA T. Nessen Capt Hami MI Inr
ner MAeauv and children, Mrs r. De.anges James Wal
dron and vile Mr. Dresma and dau Mr. Leland George
Pitt Harrison. Miss Belts and So in the Storage
FROM GLALGOW Nov lin steamship Coumbia--A Rankin,
Mrs Msck-. Mrs Csh Mis-. Sarah A. Cahl MI John Cah
Whart child Misc Magge Cooper Miss NJ Dung
A. Bennett Enoch = Harris VIM C. Wilson, hrs Wilson Matters
Jas and Wilson. Mr.. Wilson. Miss sahe C. Wilson Mr.
George MI Alex White Edward Arnold and 33 in the Storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
POLICE ORpER.-superintendent Kennedy ha

issued the following order
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF METROPOLITAN Police,
No 800 MULBERRY.sr. NEw York, Nov TO- 1866
GENERAL ORDER No. 476-Capt -, -, Precinct You
will the 18th of November inst change the hours Of patrol
duty follows viz Day Duty will commence al o'clock An
and end at o'clock Evening Duty will be from TO
O'Clock, ?. Night Duty will commence at O'Clock, m
ard end az 6 O'Clock, a.
DAY DUTY-First Tour from O'Clock IN, to o'clock
m. Second Tour from oc0ok m, 20 o'clock, y. IN.
Third Tour from o'clock p m, TO O'Clock, p m.
EVENING DuTY-From o'clock, p No. 10 O'Clock, p m.
NIGHT DUTY-Frst Tour from O'Clock p 10 / o'clock,
.. Second Tour, from IL O'Clock, 10 O'Clock H.
m Third Tour from 3 O'Clock a. m TO o'clock, "A m.
Captains OF Police may III the ability Of their command TO
meet sudden emergency will not be impaired thereby allow
the members OF section n turn Of the platoon that per-
formed the second tour Of night patrol duty 10 go htr re-
speciye homes and remain until u Ia time to report at the
Station House at o'clock M when they viii relieve the
other Section duty and the Precinct until o'clock
D. 70. The Section relieved O'Clock viii with the
exception Of hour for breakfast and hour for dinner re-
man IN the Station House reserve force until o'clock
D. m when the will relieve they Section patrol and perform
he patrol duty OF the Precinct until o'clock The Sec
relieved at o'clock, will with the exception OF one
hour dinner remain In the Sntonouse as reerye force
until O'Clock when the platoon day duty will be re-
leyed by the other platoon
Captains Of Police may ar the requirements Of the public ser
yire vii permit allow the men the platoon that performed
the aud third Tours of night pa,To duty 10 20 their
respective homes and unless tl,r services should be
meanwhile required until O'Clock p n when hey Will re.
port Tor duty.
m or AZ o'clock a. m aud the wa aIe 10 perform
the hrst Tour Of day patrol duty viii without any exception
remain in the Station House during the Snod they are IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
CITY NEWS.

LAUHCH.-Will be launched, ON Monday, Noyem-
Der - at O'Clock NJ from the ship yard Oh Jer'Ian
simonson foot Of Twelhst E r. the slde'~hed steamer
Cortes built and OF Messs henand frnnoos
Co and under the direct superintendent OF capt
launched from the above yard and intended 70 run on he
River Gaare Cuba Her dimensions are hehgtn on ues
100 breadth Of beam, q feet ana VI nOu W. i'
Her engine Ia being constructed the Alalre Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
RELIGIOUS.
IS --GEORGB ROX.

1.-THE CHRISTIAN LBADRRs'-GEORGB Rox.
The Rev. Day K. Lee is delivering a course of lee
lures on The Christian Leaders at the Beeckerst Uniyer.
ast Church the first Of the being read yesterday
ming on the life work Of George Fox He said John
Gospel l. E. the key TO Geo FOxs life At the Of
his religious experience began He suffered all imaginable in.
Jury and prosecutions imprisoned for opinions sake and
condemned die he active in various good works
He denounced slavery and before Howard IN prison
form and the oppose He died the age Of g.
He time OF great conflict The human heart had risen
against the tyranny OF kngs pestcraf and every form Of
evil When consider the corruption Of the priesthood
that time why George Fox protested against II with
ieryOr than perhaps could commend He did not
Universas but pointed things In his
writings Indicate this and said that the HckSiio Quakers
who Uuyersssts claim 20 he his legitimate historical fol
lowers The speaker said Fox must have had the gift Of pop
ec 10 extent else he could have Oetod what
happen SO often aud truly The fruits Of the spirH
markabv exempifed In hls life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

MADAME DELa4R is stopping at No. 753 Broadway
br. h viii apoly her SATIN ExAnRL for identifying the com
pleIon kc the ladies Also her sAxuOIL GREAT hAh NE
sroRKR; FRRE CHARGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
THE SPIRITUAL THEORY.
Horace Dfesser. LL. d., adlressed on aud

Horace Dresser, IL. d., addressed an audience
yesterday morning al Dodworh Han upon Incarnation BIZ,
discourse pupopg sei forth TIE creed hold by enlightened
Sprtuass The speaker opened the exercises by reading
Pope Universal PRAYER which sung by the choir Then
essOn he read the fourth chapter Of the Song of
solomon which address love and quite descrp
tive After the reading over he said he sorry that
persons should leave because be had read passage from the
Holy Scriptures Sptualist escaping from the house Of
bondage is passed like the srhees with enemies
every side The pulpit the press the teachings Of the sunday
schools and most u literature combine porvcrt the
word Even many Of tue STtualsts like those Isritltes
who banker after eeks aRd onions aud they respect preachers
~ II they priests u isis AZ n birth a marriage,
death minister must be called n Incarnation enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

Mr.. De COrdovs, the lecturer, says; ~
H.yn, used LEyrrrs swsrENA regularly during the last two
months have every be ashea with H. being delight
fnl and M o,t efBcacious dentifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

A. A. FAvAReER will give another explanation Of
his system ofescng speak French on MospAi "
"a ocock al No Uniyersty place. See "lnstrucuon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
srABBISG AFPRAY BETWEEN CoLoRED MES-Earl

-1-1-'-'
yesterday morning Edward Thompson coored residing at No
~ Thompsont quarreed with another cooed man whose
real name unknown but who bears the cognomen OF Bum
er Charley and during the ARRAY Charley stabbed his
ponen in the left breast the heart incng very dan
gerou The assaian then made his escape and has
not been arrested The injured conveyed 70 the New
York Hospital where very little hopes entertained OF h
recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

OLD HARD SoAP.-PYLEs's o. K. becomes hard aud
not 10 waste The economical md it a! all the OToee OF
at the Depot No. $50 WGshngton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

THg BROADWAY NusiECE.-Laborers were at
work Saturday night and yesterday the track Of the Dry
Dock and East broadway Railroad in front Of 81 Pauls
Church raising the and repairing the pavement They
expect have the injunction removed during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

TAXATION. - The relativel rates Of taxation in
Kings County OF the present year compared with the
last shown by the following table which based upon
each 500 Of valuation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
MEETING op THE JouRSEYnBs GnDERs.-A specio

meeting of the Journeymen Gders held on Saturday
evening last Military Hall No 100 Bowery This trade has
been on the LIST inst and the object Of the meet
ing receive from those who had already got work az the
rate5 Llr-cOnirbutions Of the increase
OF i've cents enable those the strike 20 hold out
m the shops refusing the advance ueeumbed The sum Of
Yor and Brooklyn after which the Committee appointed for
the purpose proceeded 20 distribute the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

HATrEMPTED SUICIDE BY DROWNING. Ellen johnson,
native Of England aged 20 years Saturday night attempt
ed commit suicide by jumping into the North River at the
foot Bank st. having infant aged about three
months She rescued by two sailors attached TO the
schooner White Swan lying In the vicinity and conveyed to
the Ninth Precinct station house In Chaess where she was
detained night Yesterday the unfortunate woman and
child taken before Justice Ldvh az the Jefferson Mar
kct Police Court who committed them TO the care OF the Com
missioners OF Charities and Corrections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
RELIEF OF SUFFERERS BY THE IyuSDArIoss IN

FLsScEDurng the past Summer whole districts Of country
BORDERING the principal rivers Of France have been inundated
casing unparalleled destruction Of property and In some In
stances sweeping entire villages by this visitation thou
poor people have been rendered housess and in some
localities whole populations the verge OF starvation
Bacon Boeau the Consul General OF France has opened sub
schpon the Consulate No Bowling Green for the relief
offices unfortunate people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

Chambers 81,
Hudson ,ts has been reduced to hye cents ga rms a
able should be appreciated by west sue anu
travellers.
PROFESSOR FAvARGgRs LBcTURB.-Ihe lecture Oh
Professor Fayarger on Friday evening In the Chapel oil the
Theological Seminary was attended by intelligent and highly
rec,iva audience II was devoted 10 explanation Of
new method Of teaching the French language founded on pho
,ophica principles and admirably adapted to practical uses
According to Professor Fayarger system the education Of the
ear and the vocal organs the primary object 10 be aimed al
gaining the mastery foreign tongue In the first instance
we should follow the natural method by when children earn
their native language Nature first teaches the child 10 COM
pehend words which addressed to IN the Praue OF
the nursery she begins with training the ear TO me meaning OF
sounds by dnt ncessant repetition she impesses the s
ceptbe organ with the Of familiar words thus the child
hears and understands before begins speak the vocal or
gan then brought into reguray the eh earns 70 LAX
the process completed by degrees and at length me
little pupil In the grand high school OF nature IS prepared Tor he
crownng achievement OF learning TO read Precisely the same
First order the the strange Sounds Then
the vocal organs In the beginning all WIZ seem
scon matters viii Clear up Order win be evolved from
chaos Ready mental associations viii be formed WIN e lot
sounds which after all only strange symbols Tor ian
liar ideas The pupils will be educated He VIII recognize
the words which be hears spoken The instinct OF I'm
aOn enables him 10 pronounce as he hears the eaehe
pronounce He Is prepared 20 with books 20
learn the structure Of the language 10 enlarge and reey ms
vocabulary know by sight the words and phrases with which
his has already become familiar He learns TO SPEAK hr
atcrward read The usual process the reverse OF this
Hence host Of scholars who read French well M they read
English but who neither understand what is said 10 them
speak word In reply Professor Fayger makes no war
other He explains what he deems the method OF
nature with great simplicity and modesy But may add
eecua at the very point at which the more usual methods
break down. 1t equally natural philosophical and practical
obtained few months which the study Of books
could not impar many years We assure our counrmen
who bound Paris in the coming that practical
acquaintance with this system w prove of the most val
liable portions Of their outfit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

REDUCTION OF CAR FARB.-The fare upon the
cit, branch Of the Hudson River Railroad from Hudson River
Railway depot TO Chambers ST. through Ienh ave- west ana
able action should appreciated by West side residents and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

Rrr OVER AND KiLLED.-Coroner NaumaDn on
saturday held an Inquest No 40 Canal the body Of
Jhn Lewis sowaa aged years From the evidence It would
,n that on Thursday deceased attempted tocros West
~ near Beach IN front driven by Daniel kene
~ vns struck by horses e and the fore wheel Of
t passed his body causing almost instant death
Al he time m the accident the horses attached the truck
or sow walk driver did the boy before the acct
dc and nothing Of bis danger until called 70 by Omcer
Green Of The Fh Precinct He stopped his team bot
10 late avert catastrophe verdict OF accidental death
rendered by the jury The driver was eIoneraed RON
kime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

TRIAL OF COMBINATION HosE.-On Saturday
afternoon there trial Of patent combination hose the
Pacific Mail Steamship Companys dock foot OF Canast IN
der the supervision Of w Vanderbilt General Supernten
Of Halls and Machinery The invention patented by
Benedict TORY and constructed in the following
ne tube Of the hose made of gutta peroha and
Is layer Of air rosfubber On this is wound layers
OF heavy dnek made expressly for the purpose coated on
both sides with rubber The gutta percha tube alone VIII en-
due almost much pressure copper tube OF the same
and Will deoOmpose by the action Of live steam
water oils alkales The air stock prevents the ne
tces Of water from reaching the duck and thereby
Toting The coating for ordinary is rubber but
If necessary the coating consist Of rubber and gutta
poToha The couplings and clamps Of peculiar construction
In order that they stand extraordinary pressure. Ihe
fret test through three lengths Of y inch hose
each % length the nozzle Of the pipe being u inch The
WOodwards largest steamp pumps
The engine from which the pump worked generally carries
pounds but In this instance il Increased 10 III
pounds The through the hose caused pres
sure Of pounds The square inch which aherwar IN
creased 3l2 pounds II required he utmost e1eons OF six
hold the pipe great the force Of water patent
nozzle 81 cylinder shape applied 70 test ts strength
When the pressure had reached 800 pounds the brass plate IN
e head 81 the cylinder which ryeted With steel bolts
bursiod throwing the water every direction Every effort
made burst the hose but impossible During the
trial OF the hose dry bone 10 partlcu
larry adapted Of steamers IN the tropics u is i'm
peious heat The Navy Department have appointed board
Of officers It's merits the Brooklyn Navy ard the
rubber hose having been condemned unit In warm climates
Al the Of the Pacific Mail Company 20 be fur
nishod with be- used u FIRE The Trial com
peIe the hose having been put TO severe test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

INSPECTION OF UOChs AND fIEks.-AI lle IHIe
session OF the Legislature committee appointed by the
senate IN accordance with the following resolution:
Rsssd special be appointed 10 cit during
he q the Leare and 70 Ale testimony aud 10 inquire 90
condition u the whAryes bukhsads md shp IN ire
Of york Booyn and 20 the owneTship aud occu.
thereof and the ~ wharfage charged FOR the
the d committee
and report the q the LessainIe provided
said 1T and perform the duy hereby committed
without TecomFsnie and without expense any KIND 20 The
State.
This committee composed Of Messrs Pierson Low Gibson,
La Bau stanford and Murphy Will be IN AZ the GOV
room City Hall Tuesday at ~ clock noon. IL is
supposed that the Citizens Association vii rrr'ri y"
The committee az flat 49,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
Laws Passed nf Ihe Present. Scs
sion Of the Legislature.
(coEeLUDEDl

I24. To authorize the Governor 70 appoint
an agent 10 secure Tegrant Of land from
Congress to the Gulf and Slip Island Rail
road.
rs. Resolution 10 appoint two commits.
sioDers A. suggested by the Governor, &c.
JIG. For the relief Of J. W Dcnham, sher-
III Of Perry county.
~. To incorporate the Summit Savings
Institution.
IL. To transfer business Of Special Court
Of Equity 20 Circuit Court Of Monroe county
~. kesOlufiOuto appoint commissioner
70 examine papers Of II. b. Haques. &c.
10 For the rolief q Samuel W. DardeH.
sheriff ~ Jefferson county, dc.
l3l. To amend The charter 81 the Missi..
sippi Central Railroad Company.
~. To limit the time or the commence
ment II prosecutions for certain offence.
lssi To incorporate the East Mississippi
Female COLLEGE
Isi To amend the act 10 establish County
Courts. sfij5Tossti NoF. Hith. IeET5
10. 10 amend the lapa IN relation 70
vfits Of erroTs and appeals 10 the High
Cart q Errors and Appeals Ia oertair cases
and ior otbef Fuiposes-
i36 For DE relief Of certain creditors q
the State.
y. 70 issoIporaie The chewala and lip
rah Bridge Company
-. TSeneouzags the distillafisa a. tar.
penfine
10 For the relief Of =. A. WolG
~ Making certain appropriation there
in named