davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
1nstrurtion.

A Il No. 260 Bowery, Townsend's Academy
"A Separate Instruction is given day and evening in Book
keeping Writing Anthnetc Algebra &c. Rooms for Ladies
and PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

ROYS' BOARDING SCHOOL, Stamford,
- Conn.-Accomniodotons for rs Boarders.
w. C. CHM. A. NJ, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
Receipts Of Produce

MARCH l2.-5.947 bbls Flour. 500 bbla Whisky. 70
bbls Corn Meal 300 sacks do. s6 sacks Oil Cake 800
bush. Wheat 1900 bush. Corn, 500 bush Oats. ], 900
bush. Rye. $3.50 BUSH Malt LOO bush. Barley. 32s
BUSH Seeds. 20 pkgs Ashes l2+o pkgs. Beef sy bbls.
Pork l.773 pkgs. Cut Meats. i5is pkgs Lard. kegs
DO. $40 Dressed Hogs. ESQ bbb. Petroleum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
Ocean Steamers.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
THROUGH LINE 40 CALIFORNIA,

IVAO 10 MATL ~ EAhNIITI NOfII MT
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL,
leave Pier No. e. North River foot OF Canal at IL oeo
the la lh and 2lst OF every mouth teSe whes
those dates fa Sunday aud then the prec-crs sa
dayI for ASPlNWALL, connecting via Panama Rai~C,
with Of the Company steamship. from Panama ios
SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO
MARCH
lst-ARIZONA, connecting with GOLDEN CITY. ~
lGh-HENRY CHAUNCEY. connecting with ST. LOUIS
2lst-NEW-YORk. connecting with SACRAMENTO.
Departures OF LIST and 2st with stesnS
for SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS lst and llth for ely
TRIAL AMERICAN PORTS. Those Of the lat touch ["
MAkZANLLO.
Baggage checked through. One Hundred Pounds slswA
each adult. A
experienced Surgeon board Medicines and stt'o$
free. -.
For Passage Tickets or further information, apply dus
Compsny's Ticket Office the Wharf loot OF CsA@'
North River. Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

The Rock Island Road earned the first week in
March:
lsGj sos l7 1906. ....sJjl72 Dec. S2l.7i5
The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Road
earned in February:
1866 sG96 73s 1866. .s457 927 Dec. 81
The Chicago and Alton Road earned the fiscal
year ending Dec 81, 1865:
s3si0.O9l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

Tp,y NJ n, Lam, Speeie Circulation, and Depo' ~ ne
ai. az ne GIN Of Nsso- York. for the reeh eadin9 Sat
.yI@v. Mach TO- 1866. TO Dhiea a5ized the Cap''a'
n s4rb Rank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

- GIRLS ia the COUNTRY where every reasonable effort
made promote their comfort and Happiness Spring and
summer Term Of 10 weeks commences April 9. Payment
monthly and terms reasonable Best Of city references Ad
dress Mrs L. j. LobDELL. South Salem, Wesehester Co.,
n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

TRAVELLING CREDITS on Messrs. j. 5.
i MORGAN Co.. LONDON tsucce.sor' to GEO
PEABODY Coz, available in the principal cities Of
EUROPE and the EAST, issued by DAbNEf MORGAN
L Co.. No. 50 EXchsng--plsee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13
BOARD OF BRoKEEs--3l PM.
MONDAY. March l2-P. u.

Gold closed at 1904 after selling at 1921 and 1907
The market is heavy, and the bull purchases of
Saturday promise to pay loss.
Government stocks are all strong under the favor
able London quotations, with moderate business.
The Border State stocks are lower: Tennessee Is
fell IL, and Missouri ~. In Railway bonds and
Bank shares little doing. The miscellaneous shares
are neglected The active Railway share list opened
higher, and the large decrease in traffic reported
without effect in checking an advance produced
entirely by the manipulations Of cques, under the
stimulous of an abundant supply of money on call.
At the Second Board all issues of Governments
were stronger and higher, the old 5-2Os being
quoted at l03s QlO3I. Rock Island and Mich
igan Southern were strong, the latter selling as
high as II. Erie was firm under the manpulations
of the clique, but the dealings in it are decreasing.
The short interest in the whole market is being
closed up rapidly, and bull spectators will be
left to prey upon each other until they in turn
close up for the Summer vacations. The last prices
were: New-York Central, 9lt S9la; Erie, 82s aS3;
Reading, 98i 09St; Michigan Southern, 76a76i;
Chicago and North Western, 26 0264; Chicago and
Northwestern Pref, SO 953s; Chicago and Rock
Island, l0Sal0SI; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne,
90iS9Oi.
Money on call was more abundant after the bank
statement was made known, and, at per cent, q
good deal was loaned among brokers. There is
more disposition to loan BY the banks, but they
prefer short engagements. The increase in legal
tenders has been made at the expense of the best,
where the complaint is general of a want of cur
rency and Of stagnating trade. For commercial pa.
per, the rates u for BEST ss9 for good, and 10
OILS for ordinary. There is paper to be had at even
higher risks, but it can only be claimed as extra
hazardous.
Sterling bills are quoted l0Si a l0Si for 60 days,
and francs 5.2ii 05.l6i.
Freights are frmer. The engagements TO Liver
pool are Al, 900 bush. Corn at 5051d.; $50 bales
Cotton at 3D., and per steamer 900 bales Cotton
at Id to Glasgow, per steamer, 900 bush. Corn
at sd.
The following results Of trial made with diff.
ferent Goals by the Rock Island Road will be found
OF interest to railroad managers:
CHICAGO. Jan. 60 1866.
q. II. BEARDsLEY. esq, Asst. Gen1 SuyL
DEAR SiR: The trial Of Ilinos Coal VS.. Erie Coal
developed the following:
a S SusS ETe Soe Coal ran thes anne distance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-13

A. 45a oOl 50; Balance, $50 4sl 46s 49, Coin corti
Gates, $22s,0Oo
The following shows the condition OF the New
Work Citv banks:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
Trial of JEFF. Davis The Indict.
ment to be Altered.

New York, May 28.-The morning
papers have the following dispatches:
Tt is now considered certain that the
trial of Jeff. Davis will be postponed un-
til the November term of the Richmond
Court. 1t is also quite probable that the
indictment will be altered, the grand jury
having only adjourned, and being there.
fore entitled to make changes in the bill
Other presentments will be made, at the
suggestion of the Attorney General, who
conducts the prosecution. James T. Bra.
dy, of New York, is now known to be re-
tanned as counsel in the case of Dayis,and
is at Fortress Monroe in daily consulta-
ton with him, together with O'Connor
and Shea. The counsel have agreed to
demand an immediate trial at the june
Court, or, if a ~postponement is insisted
upon, they will demand that their client
be released upon bail, which he is ready
to give to the amount of ten million dol
lars If necessary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
From Chicago.

On Saturday night three men in dis.
guise broke into the house of John Hour.
bar, one mile West of the Six Mile-house
and about the same distance from the
scene of the Sand Ridge murder, where
Maloney was butchered in cold blood
The door was burst from its hinges by
the rufians, who then throttled Hourhan,
pulled him out of bed, tumbled Mrs,
Hourhan out, subjecting her to many an
noying indlgnities, and then, with pistols
presented, demanded $500 that they knew
was in Hourhan's possession. 1t was in
vain that the latter pleaded he had no
money. They told him that he had $500
saved up to buy a place with, and if il
was not produced they would murder the
entire family, children and all. The
money was produced--$SO0-and then
the brutes, too cowardly to murder their
victims outright, pounded Hourhan in
such a manner as to disable him from
holding communication with the neigh
borhood, and then made off with their
Union, May "a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
Indian Troubles In AriZOna-.MOre
Troops Wanted.

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has received a communication from Super
intendent Leihey, dated Lapose, Arizona,
April IL, id which information is given
of an outbreak between some whites and
a party of Hualapois, which originated
on the 9th ult., at a place called "the
Willows" on the road from Fort Majors
to Prescott.
A party Of five white men, who were
on a prospecting tour. had made their
camp there, and while four of them were
absent, the Indians killed the other, and
burned the camp. As soon as this became
known at Hardyville, a settlement seven
miles above For. Major, a party Of armed
citizens Immediately went out and killed
nine of the Indians, among them the
Chief of the Hualapoes, and several wo-
men and children. Superintendent Lei
hey thinks it by ne means improbable
that an alliance will be formed between
the Hualapces and Chinnehanoos against
the whites, and he says if such proves to
be the case the condition of the white
settlers on the river will be very precari-
GUS, owing to the insuficiency of troops
stationed in that portion of the Territory.
He also remarks that the only safety for
life and property on the river is the es.
Enlistment Of the Indians on reserYa-
tions, to accomplish which the presence
Of troops will be absolutely necessary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
The Bear Creek Tragedy.

The murder of Mr.. Geo. A. Archer, on
Bear Greek, some twelve miles above this
place, last week, was one of the most hor-
rible tragedies of the day,and is evidence
of the fendishness that is surrounding
US. The midnight assassin goes to the
s~lumbering couch Of one of our best cit
liens and there commits this terrible
crime.
They went to his dwelling and called
for him, and there learned that he was at
his store, stating that they wished to pur-
chase some tobacco. But murder was
their purpose, and they went to the store
and called Mr.. Archer up and killed him,
by inficting two terrible gashes on his
breast. He leaves a family to mourn his
loss, who have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in this their hour Of deep
grief.
There is a reward of $500 offered for
the apprehension of the murderer or muir
Iderers.-Bg Sandy Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
soiuInadTaK

The argument against negro equality,
and ths whole breed Of radical measures
looking to that end, was never better sta
ted than By Mr.. GoEan, the able conser-
yatiye Republican United States Senator
from Pennsylvania. In the debate on the
Civil Rights Bill, he said:
This is not his-the negro,s-country,
it is your country. He is here as a kind
Of. stranger. You can not eat with him,
drink with him, sleep with him, or marry
with him. Laughter and cheers. 1
say, then, that no true friend of the col
ored man will bring him face to face with
tho white man in any struggle in which
We may be engaged. Why should he be
brought there? tits but to expose him
to your greater strength and power
Then why should he vote? What good
woaid It do him? He has either got to
have a party of his own, or else mix him
self with two or three of your parties
If he had a party aud the majority, do
YOU think he would elect any white man
to Officer Go into Liberia, where he has
a country Of his own, and see whether he
will permit any white nan to vote there.
Not at all; his constitution says that no
body shall vote unless he has African
blood in his veins. Whya Because he
does not want to expose you to defeat by
ceming into competitions with his supe-
riOr race. Laughter. s q s!ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05

AN EPIDEMIC AMONG HoRsEs.-We
learn that the epidemic among horses is
greater in extent than our recent report.
Not less than 500 or 600 cases have oc-
cured in this county, and from $50 to
200 have died. The loss to the people of
the county is not less than $4,000, aside
from the trouble and time lost by, sick
horses and in attendance upon them. The
disease breaks out somewhat like a foun-
der, causing lameness in one or more feet,
then stiffness of the Joints, then weakness
of the loins, and the horse settles down
behind and is unable to get up,-Aodi-
son Hias,9 Uatoa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
Terrible News from Mexico.
Massacre Of the Inhabitants of
HermOsiIIO by the Liberals.
5ss PERSONS SLAUGHTERED.

SAN Francisco, May 24.-The Next
can Imperial Consul has received Official
dispatches from Mazatlan of May 16, sta.
ting that the Liberals attacked the garri-
son of Hermosillo on the 18th inst, and
after a bloody struggle captured and pill.
LACED the town. Imperial forces subse.
quently arrived and, after killing 200 Of
the Liberals, drove out the rest and re-
captured nearly all their booty. Mr.
Ainsa, an American citizen, and Don D.
Gonzales, who refused to give $4,000 tc
the Liberal cause, were cruelty murdered
together with 10 Americans.
The Imperials defeated Corona at Sin.
galoa, driving him IS miles and killing
16O men and capturing a large amount o.
ammunition.
Several wealthy families arrived here
on the steamer Continental who fed from
the Liberal rule.
Published accounts say that at the sack
Of Hermosillo the Liberals murdered IS
foreigners and 500 citizens, who helped tc
defend the town.
A strong division of Imperialists start
ed from Mazatlan on the 10th inst. il
pursuit Of Corona.
SECOND DISPATCH.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ga lette,
from Hermosillo c~orroborates the accoun
Of the atrocities which the Liberals com
mitted at that place, and states that store
were ransacked, rich inhabitants laid un
der contribution, all who could not pa
murdered, and all the women violated.
The question of republican or monar
chical principles was entirely set aside
and the whole population of Sonora wer
rising to revenge the cruelties of tn
Liberals.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
Attachment Notice.

HTnLIAM CoNGER, a nonresident of the
w State of Ohio, will take notice that
George H. Davenport fled in the Court of
Commo on Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, on
the 4th day of June, 1856, his Petition,
wherein he claims there is duet to, him ON q
book account the sum of So 20 with interest
from the 18th day Of May, 1856. and that an
order of attachments has been issued ont of
said Court in said action. Said William Con-
ger.is required to appear and answer the Pc
tition in said case by the 18th day Of July,
1866 MORRIS &WAY.
June 5, 1866, We. Att,y,s for pitt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05

THE PERIL OF DEBT.-The English
Chancellor of the Exchequar lately illus
trated the pleasing and insidious approach
of public debt by the following stern and
beautiful figure; e,
"There is nothing 50 inls:idious as fnan-
cial difficulty. Itapproaches with smiles
and caresses, Borrowing for the first
time appears open to no objection. There
is nothing in it alarming or menacing.-
It is like the cub Of the %lioness, spoken
of by one of the Greek poets, which was
rashly taken by the hunter into his house.
When it was young it was reared with his
dogs. and played among his children, It
was mild in its temper, and fawned upon
every one. But when it grew up and felt
its strength, it deluged the house with
gore"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05

SOMETHING OF A MoRTGAGE.-The
Freeport (1ll.) Journal reports a very
large mortgage recorded in the county at
that place on the 10Th ult. 1t was exc.
cuted by the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad Company to Samuel j. Tilden,of
the city of New York, to secure the pay
ment Of $4,000, 600. 1t covers 603 miles
of railroad, and all the depot grounds and
other lands and rolling stock belonging
to the same. The United States revenue
stamp affixed to the mortgage is for 81
500. The fee for recording was $15.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
Attachment Notice.

$500 20 -T-7a 80 .ertts
JAMES CoNGER, a nonresident of hesitate
y of Ohio, will take notice that George b.
Davenport fled in the Court of Common Pleas
of Monroe County, Ohio, on the 4th day of
June, 1866, his petition, wherein he claims
there is due to him on a certain promissory
note given by said Conger to John C. Cum
ningham, and assigned to said Davenport, and
upon a book account, the sum of SIS 6 with.
interest from the 2Sth day of May, 1855, and
that an order of attachment has been issued
out of said Court in said action. Said James
Congers is required to appear and answer the
petition ia said case by the 2sth day of July,
1865. ~ MORRIS 4 WAY,
June5,1866, w6. & Atty's for pltf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
Attachment Notice

RLIAS D. CoNGER, a nonresident of the
u State of Ohio, will take notice that
George H. Davenport fled in the Court of
Common Pleas Of Monroe County, Ohio, on
the 4th day of June, 1885, his petition wherein
he claims there is due to him on a book 40
count the sum of SGT 43, with interest from
the 18th day Of Msy; 500, and that an order
of attachment has been issued out Of said
Court in said action. Said Elias D. Gonger is
reluiredto appear, and answer the petition in
said case by The 18th day Of July, 1866. 3
MORRIS & WAY,
June5. 1S66.w6. Attys forprtfA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
Democratic Platform, Adopted at
Columbus, THURSDAY, May "a.

~
Resoleed; That the Democracy Of Ohio
will adhere in the present and in the fu-
sture as in the past, with unfaltering fdel-
aity and 6rmness to the organization of the
Democratic Party, and to its ancient and
well settled principles as enunciated by
Thomas Jefferson, the great Apostle Of
American Democracy, and as aeknewl-
edged and accepted by the party from the
foundation of the Government; and espe-
.cially of equal taxation. and of repre-
sentation of all States subject to taxation.
Resolred, That the one great question
of the day is the IMMEDIATE AND UNcoN-
OPTIONAL RESTORATION OF ALL THE
STATES TO THE EXERCISE OF THEIR
RIGHTS WITHIN THE FEDERAL UNION UN-
DER THE Constitution; and that we will
cordially and actively support ANDREW
JOHNSON, as President of the United
States, in all necessary and proper means
70 carry cut his policy as directed to that
end; and especially in securing immedi-
ate representation in the Senate and House
Of Representatives, to the eleven States
from which it is now unconstitutionally
and arbitrarily withheld, unless on the
degrading condition of inferiority in the
Unisn, and of negro political and civil
equality enforced by the Federal Govern.
ment.as Str
Reselued, That'for the purposes above
set forth, we will cordially co operate in
public meetings, conventions and at the
polls, with all men, without reference to
past party positions, who honestly and by
their acts and votes as well as by their
professions, support the President in his
policy Of restoration as now declared.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
Death of General scott.

WEST POINT, May 29.-Gen. Scott
died at FIVE minutes past eleven o'clock
this morning. He was out on Saturday
afternoon, and then showed no signs Of
his early demise. On Sunday he began
failing quite fast, though non of his ply
~sicians expected he would expire at such
an early day. He was perfectly conscious
up to the moment Of his death, though he
had lest his voice some two hours previ-
ously. He recognized the Chaplain Of
the post ten minutes before he died, and
clasped his hand in silence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
Attachment Notice. !

DEN0NI CoNGER, nonresident Of the
ID State of Ohio will taks notice that George
H. Davenport fled in the Court of Common
Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, on the 4th day
Of June, 1855, his petition, wherein he claims
there is due to him on a book account the
sum of SIS IL, with interest from the 2sth
day of May, 1866, and that in order Of at
tachment has been issued out Of said Court in
said action. Said Benoni Conger is required
to appear and answer the petition in said
case by the 18th day of July, 1866.
NORRIS & WAY, =
June5 ,l866.w6. Att,ys for pitt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05

A VOLCANO AT VENIcE.-The Venice
journals contain counts of a singular
phenomenon which has just taken place
in that city. Works had for some time
past been going on in the garden adjoin-
ing the. Saint Agnese Church for boring
an Artesian well, and a depth Of one hum
dred and sixty feet had been reached, when
one afternoon a rumbling noise was heard
underground, and almost Immediately af-
ter a column of water Of the. diameter OF
the well spouted forth to the height of
the neighboring houses. The liquid was
accompanied with smoking masses Of
Shiny matter and ashes, which emitted a
suffocatipg smell of gas. Engineers at
once commenced work to make a channel
for the water, as the ground had become
saturated, and the walls of the churches
and houses around were beginning to
crack. The latter were evacuated by their
inhabitants. The eruption continued un-
til midnight; but in the meantime about
:one hundred tons of sand and other earthly
matter had been thrown up. The lights
in the neighborhood were ordered to be
extinguished, and no smokers were al
lowed to approach the spot, for fear of
explosion. The cause of this occurrence
is believed to be the expansion of gas
compressed in the layers Of earth, which
found an outlet in the orifce made by
boring the we'll.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
ANOTHER HEAD OFF.-The Postma

ANOTHER HEAD 0FF.-The Postmas-
ter at Almond, in this county, having a
little too much disunionism in his com
position to be discreet, called President
johnson a traitor when he heard Of his
last veto. The result was that he "lost
his head" and a conservative, Constitu-
corresponding, and Johnson-supporting
Republican was appointed in his stead.
Bully!-HorneNsvile M ~ Kiaeae.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
meEx-Goyernor Allen. of Louisiana,

Bag-Ex-Governor Allen, of Louisiana,
who lately died in Texas, had a hard time
in the Confederate service. He foughtat
Shiloh, where he was badly cut up. He
was at Vicksburg. At Baton Rouge he
received a terrible wound which broke his
legs. At the close of the war he retired
to Mexico, established an American news
paper, in which he defended the Govern
ment of the Emperor Macmillan, and
counselled his old fellow citizens in Lou
isiana to submit cheerfully to the old
Union and the Federal Government. Du-
ring all this time, for four long years, his
terrible wounds had been a perpetual tor.
Eture and drain upon his remarkable phys
|ical vigor and fortitude. Advised at last
to proceed to Paris, to procure further
surgical aid to relieve his condition, he
was making preparations for the voyage,
when it was discovered that his injuries
had at last SO -enfeebled his powers, that
death proved, doubtless, a relief, a happy
release from agonies which few have ever
borne with such fortitude.
A PHILANTHRopIsT.-Wendel Phil
lips has an income Of $4,000 0 a year
BE sits under polished mahogany eats off
beautiful china, and solid silver, and bu-
ries his slippers in the soft pile of velvet
carpets fit Tor the parlor of a prince. He
has never been known to deny himself for
purposes Of charity. If, during the war,
he contributed to raise a regiment or sup
port a soldiers family, we have yet to
learn it. If he has made any donation
from his abundant wealth to the fund for
supporting the freedmen at. the South, we
stand ready to record the fact upon suf6-
cient proof.
This book-worm philosopher and the
oretic humanitarian muses. panegyrics of
labor in an atmosphere of daintiest lux
ury, and composes eulogies upon poverty
with all the surroundings of enormous
afHuence.-Albany EUeniag Journal. e