davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

The NEwYogK Book TRADE SALE for the Autumn oil
1866 will open Thursday, Sept 6, at m Tho ea'a
logue covers than 500 pages All the leading pub
fishers contribute. More than 10000 Photographic Al
buns are on tho list Every book on the catalogue VIII
be sold without reserve to tho highest bidder Messrs
LeaTit,, Srcbeigh Co.. No 4a5 Broadway Will tsaduc
the s4'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

them fo ght through the WaI for the Union; not one
Of them was ever for moment other than loyal and
devoted Tiad the Rebellion trumphed' they would
bayc been hrned from their homes, not killed while
defending them. They would have been DISTINGUISHED
and ostracized as traitors to Old Virginia. do these
men deserve such INSULT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY AUGUST % 1866

II By rs inlneasugablo Implicitly and treachery It's
heart is mauifcstly with the anti-Repubcansi why
will Il not run mp its real dag and fight fairly and
m lnfully. Ia Blair IL has perfect right to its
own views and peerences; it has right TO stab tho
Republican party while it can be quoted as OF that
party's own faith and household How long must ITS
Misunderstanding be borne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
STOCKS AND MARKETS.

Gold IA higher and closed at l4s. Of the day
have been 1864 a4e sale made sellers option at 30
DAYS at 4il Government stocks again higher and
the bands Of investing parties At tho
Second Board the market stronger on Central
and the the list fraction improvement In
prices Money call is abundant per cent but the
borrower in expected 10 take National Bark
which plenty the street and cannot be had read
y under per cent discount The Pacific Mall Ship Co. has
declared lis usual quarterly dividend Of per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

The Assembly District organizations OF the City and
County of New.YoIk were instructed, at meeting OF
the Union General Committee last night, to elect, on
August 81, delegates to the Union State Convention
at Syracuse, September 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

GEORGE b. LINCOLN has been turned out OF the
Brooklyn post-ofice to make room for Thomas Nm
seila Editor of the Copperhead Eagle, which Mont
gomery Blair once suppressed for talking treason
Mr.. Lincoln is a Republican and would not be Cop
perhead nor pretend to be what he is not for forty
oficq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

~ On The inside pages Of to-days issue 0iH be found
ssuerai letters and articles Of unusual interest Among
them is the continuation Of Mr.. Bayard Tayiors Trip 10
Colorado; Domestic and Foreign Correspondence; Lap
Intelligence; Literary Items, Commercial matters and
nnrkct rfpOrts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

We have European Odyices by telegraph to the
9th inst Tho Reform movement in England is pro-
crossing great meeting having just boon held in Biz,
mingham, at which resolution in favor of manhood
suffrage was adopted John Bright addressing the meet
ing in support of the principle. The Italian Government
has demanded the restoration of the national relics re-
Gently taken from Venice by the Ausrans including the
celebrated Iron Crown. The Liberal party in Saxony
have declared in favor of union with Prussia Further
demonstrations have been made by the Russians honor
of the United States Embassy TO Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
DOMESTIC NEWS.

At the Eureka base ba grounds, Newark, most inter
csng match of yesterday between tho Eureka Club
of Newark, and the Athletic of Philadelphia The latter
beat the Eurekas badly winning the game by 40 runs
freight tran was thrown from the track Of the New
jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, yesterday
by COW. Mr. De Hart, the conductor, was instantly
killed and five or SIX laborcrs seriously injured
Tic corn crop in Central Kentucky will exceed any
former crops tobacco hemp, wool aud sorghum are also
very fine Both freedmen and employers are gottng along
very well together.
Tho town of Mariposa Cal, has been almost entirely
DESTROYED by fire; only five six buildings were saved
Tho loss is estimated at about $780, JO
In st. Louis on Saturday. there were 90 deaths from
cholca on Sunday 49, There were 20 deaths from the
same cause Yesiorlay. ID Now Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
Colorado.

We have already published dispatch announcing
that Mr. Chcott, the Radical Union nominee for
Congress in Colorado, had been elected. The follow
ing table, copied from The Rocky Mountain Neos gives
the maiorities given to each candidate by several Of
the counties The returns from all tie counties have
not yet been published; o,..r-, ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

The correspondent Of The Times, we learn, did not
garbls sherdans dspach, but sent it precisely as he
rsesiYed i Ga@ Tie gITdsS'. WHO .H1' taF' news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

TcR TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA.-ThOrnton. newSman
, soa se. az TRIBUNE five cents and h boys se on
Re d ans in front pr ncPa hotels al the same price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE WEEKLY
TnruusR mus, be handed in To Ddv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE.
TffIS ENENiN(-BUDWORrH' MINSTRELS-Dck Sands
e. Eenty. Denps,er GT.er srd Hodgkns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

TERRACE GARDEN, Third.sve.
tbs EVENING a e-THEO. TIlOMASS ORCHESTRA
GARDEN CONCERT Programme varied every evening Seventy
serond forrert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
Business Notices.

THE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
GuRSKR Co. 10. 20 Cedar s., New-i ork
See Alvcfiisen cot In snotte- collmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

BARNIrM's AMERICAN MUSEUM $500
OAR AND EVENINg - THE MAGIC BARREL - TIT
SgUfOL NAsTER- Mr. O. L. Fox snd fuu company. ONt
HUNDRED THOUSAND CURlOSi1lES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

CLEAR HRAD
4, sc result Of Bottle Of
CONGRESS WATER
before breakfast
coSoazs WATER
CURRs BILIOusSgsI
CLEARS HAD,
Appetite.
Z GENERAL DEPUTY AID DYSPEPSIA
take
EXPIRE WATER
SOLD Att DRUaGrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
OLYMPIC THEATER

OLYMPIC THEATER
TItts EVENING Al e-THR ICE WlTCH-YOUNG ACTRESS.
AZ L,, te Webb Sisters tie Fowler Sisters full
OnI Gerasn Opers Chorus gorgeous Finale THE ELflN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

WINTER GARDEN. .
XHik EVENING B--ODONNFLLS MlSSiON--Mt. !onn
Bse.rtaT, C. Duun w. Andrews II. b. Phillips T. l. NOR
= Miss 4. johnson Miss Mary Carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

WAILAIKS TUEAItH
THIS EVENING % 8-SHAMUS o BRlEN. Dan Bryant A.. H.
D,ea orr Caldfs ilet g. r Ringgod Geo Holland J. T. IL.
so Wismson, O. T. Brown. Miss Rosa Cooke, Mrs Marx
bo,,lh. Mrs. John Seton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
9muscmenis.


BROADWAY TflEATER
rHI~ fVFNlNG-IHE EOBBEES-tir. Jatcs S,srk NJ NJ.
v. d.. .1eTe.. Air John Nul4u, Mis- Alice Gny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

Friends living remote from US write TO ask what is
the probability with regard to the result Of our APP
preaching State Election. We answer specifically
and confidently.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

Having met in Convention, at the
city of Philadelphia, in the State of
Pennsylvania, this 10th day of August,
1866, as the representatives of the pco-
pie in all section, and from all the
States and Territories of the Union, to
consult upon the condition and the
wants of our common country we ad-
dress to you this declaration Of our
principles, and of the political purposes
we seek TO promote.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ono column one year SEQ 90
Half column one year 80 90
.Qusrtst column one year t,.ero.i ne 90
spsspl Notices per line = ia : AtAt~ is
Business Cards Of not more than elk lines
for year 1fr afl.fa.3t. 90
Marriage and death notices free.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
T,olltlcnI lcsnIts or the war.

interest and ambition than upon dis
trust and the weapons of force
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
Right OF Representation.

The Congress, upon which is con-
ferred all the legislative power of the
National Government, consists Of two
branches, the Senate and House of
Representatives, whose joint concur
renee or assent is essential TO the val
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

SecOnd-But il is asserted in sup
port Of The authority claimed by the
Congress now in possession Of power,
that it flows directly from the laws of
war; that it is among the rights which
victorious war always confers upon tho
conquerors, and which the conqucror
may exercise or waive in his own dis
erection. TO this we reply that the
laws in question relate sololy, so far as
the rights they confer are concerned,
, 1866-02-16
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL,

Boron SFArEsMAN;-As the Public School
House, which has been in course of erection for
me months past is now approaching compile
Hon, tits proper that some report of the financial
condition OF the District and of the educational
facilities, which the Directors are prepared to
offer, should be presented to the public Tax
payers, who have contributed to the erection of
tue building, and parents who are anxious for
the education of their children, without the ex =
pense which attends Private Schools, should be
seasonably Informed of the facilities offered and
tne terms on which they caa be enjoyed.
There have been levied on the property of this
School District, two special taxes which have
netted about 81, 100 each. In addition, we have
received from the public school fund SIO75;
making a totsl of So, ,275 in legal tender notes.
With this fund a building has been erected
which is at once commodious, convenient and
substantial Its dimensions are 60 by 80 feet,
and it is capable of seating one hundred pupils
comfortably. Heretofore the District has been
obliged to hire building for the use of the
school at an expense of from S25 to $50 per
moDthi thus consuming the public fund so rap
idly that 1t has been impossible to conduct a
Public school for Ihan three months in
each year. Now this burden is nearly off our
Nshoulders and we may soon congratulate our
selves on the possession of Temple of Scienee
which is satisfaction to the friends of educa-
tiou and credit to our City,.
The Public School will be opened about the
first of March; the first term to continue three
months. Mr.. Yocum has been engaged as Prin- :
cipal, and will be assisted by competent instrue-
tors as the wants of the school may demand.
As far as possible the textbooks used in the
schools of California and Oregon will be intro
duced. The most of>these textbooks are now
in use in the schools of this City. More definite
information will be given on this point here
after.
Owing to the expense Of building, it will be
necessary to charge light tuition fee for each
scholar. As small amount as possible will
be exaeted, and it will probably be less than
half the usual charge for tuition in the private
schools Of the City.
Let parents then patronize the Public School
for which their liberality has made so ample
provision, and which the laws Of our country SO
carefully foster. Your money has erected a
eommodious building; Competent aud success
fui teachers have been engaged and no pains
will be spared to make the District School wor-
The Of public patronage CLERK.
, 1866-02-16

1MPRovExExr.-We notice that Mr.. Koblhauf,
of the firm of Kohlhauf GuichArd, has pur-
chased the lot of ground situate at the corner Ct
Main and Third streets, and commenced the
erection of building which will be used for
general merchandising purposes. 1t will be re-
membered that the +" Oriental Hotel" formerly
stood upon this spot, aud was destroyed by the
terrible conhagratiOn which visited the lower
part of the town some months since. The new
building fronts 20 feet on Main street BY SO feet
on Third street, and promises in all respects to
be a substantial structure.
, 1866-02-16

LENT, ETc.-Last Wednesday was what
is known to several Christian denominations
as Ash Wednesday,. so termed from cus>
tom in the Roman Catholic Church of sprink.
ling ashes, ,'that day,on the heads of penis
tents then admitted to peudnee This day
IS the commencement Of "Lent, :" which lasts
forty days, or till easter and its obser,
vance by many Christian Churches is CONS
memoratlve OF the fast of our Saviour-While
the latter is adopted as the day of His res
direction from the grave. The occasion will
De rlgldly observed by the Catholics Of Wal.
la Wala. = I" a.
, 1866-02-16

WAsHISsToS's BIRrhDAT.-The one hundred
and thirty-fOurth anuivsrsary of the nativity Of
George Washington will occur on Thursday next,
the 22a February. The hallowed memory of the
"FAther Of bis eouutry," who now Slunbers
amid .he shades Of Mount Vernon, is enshrined
10 the hearts Of every patriot in the land. Let
suitable preparations be made to honor the mem
ory Of bin who was "hrst in war, frst in peace,
and hrst in the hearts Of his eounuymen."
, 1866-02-16

MONTANA MARKET.-Fr the Post, Of
January 18th, we quote the following report:
Flo r, SIS @s2o, Baco,. 57lc; Hams, 81 q
65c; Coal OII, IS per gal; Lard, 6Oc.; Sugar,
crashed, 57c; Clarified, Soc; Corn Meal, per
100 tb sack, s29; Whiskey, per gallon, $40
@l2; Brandy, per gal. SIS a 20; ShOvels,
per doz, $50 asa; Picks, with handles, per
dOI., 500; Sluice Forks, per doz., $50 @
$3.50. The Post says the general mar,
ket is very dull, and the quotations are Civ.
en- as the prices at which goods are held, rather
than being based on actual transactions Ev.
srytbing representing cash, from Treasury
Notes down to "trade dust" is scarce, and
must continue SO until either capital is re-
eeived from the East or the miners commence
work in the Spring.
, 1866-02-16

SUsTAINs THE ADMINISTRATION the
Senate, on the lStb>of January, the question
Of reconstruction being up for consideration,
Senator Nesmth delivered an elaborate
speech, in which he sustained the recon
structing policy of President johnson, op-
posed negro suffrage, and advocated gene
rous policy toward the South. 1t is thought
that Senator Williams will follow 10 a speech
assuming the same grounds. Thus far, the
members Of Congress from the Pacific coast
are unit in sustaining the liberal policy Of
the President, and in this, we believe, they
reflect the sentiments of their constituents.
1t is possible that occasionally crazy advo-
cate of "negro equality" may be found, but
these are so few in number that they scarce
make ripple iu the great ocean of public
opinion. Let the Representatives from the
Pacific coast stand by the Administration
and they are sure to be sustained by the ap>
proving voice of those they represent.
, 1866-02-16

MAIL AND ExPsEss.-The Dalles Boise
and Lewiston stages arrived yesterday after.
noon almost simultaneously, bringing passen>
gers, mails and express from below.
, 1866-02-16

TIE report of the fatal shooting atfray on
Thursday morning soon spread throughout
the surrounding country, and during the day,
and up to late hour last night, deuizens
were vending their way into town from the
Touchet, Coppei, WalIs Wallaand Dry Greek,
eager to learn the particulars Of the case
, 1866-02-16

MEAT AND VEGETABLE NARkkEr.-our atten-
tion was directed yesterday to the abundant
supply of elegant beef, &c, which deco
rate the several butcher-shopS along Main street.
The meat offered for sale in this market can't be
surpassed elsewhere. We quote retail prices
as follows: Choice beef, from 10 to 20 cents
per pound; mutton, 25c.; fresh pork, 20 to Csc,
according to quality cured ham, 35c. We also
noticed that the different vegetable stands were
profusely supplied with vegetables. Cabbage,
&c. per pound potatoes from to 4c; onions, 10
ito lac. Our country neighbors will do well to
put in plenty Of garden ''stuT' this Spring, as
they will fnd ready market here for all they
can raise; while this department is receiving at
tention, however, special care should be given
to the raising of beef cattle, sheep and swine as
these can always be sold in the market at remu-
neratiye figures.
, 1866-02-16

JuDeE wYcHE, writing from San Francisco,
under date of January Sd, says that he expects
to be at Walla waIla about the LIST Of February
From other sources We learn thathe has reached
Vancouver, and may be exeected to arrive at
walla walla by the 6rst boat.
, 1866-02-16

Ofths sS7, 1885 S6 collected for licenses,
sls,66076, or nearly tWO-6fths, was for
Wholesale and retail licenses, and s4,346 20
for miners licenses. The total number Of
s,ttle slaughtered is ET22.
, 1866-02-16
MTLTaar Arynas. is stated in military

MILITARY AFFAIRS. u Is stated in military
circles that one or two companies Of the l4th
u s. Infantry (regulars) are to be stationed at
Fort Walla Walla, just so soon as navigation via
the Columbia is practicable. The names of Col.
Coppinger and Major Marshall are mentioned as
among the officers who are likely to accompany
the commend to this post. We presume that as
soon as the regular troops arrive, the small de-
'taehment of Oregon Cavalry, who have been
doing duty here during the winter, will be or
,dered to Fort Vancouver and mustered out OF
the service We hear it further stated that Forts
Lapwai and Colville will be kept up and rein
forced as permanent military establishments
This return of the regular army to the Fort will
call up the pleasant associations of days Of
yore," when the popular and gentlemanly Off
GERS who were stationed here did so much to-
ward impartug a healthful and elevatipg tone
to the social status Of the community Some
months since the telegraph announced the de-
Pacific coast, to assume command of the Depart
ment of Columbia. 1t is more than probable
that the new commander has already arrived at
Vancouver. Gen. S. is an old army officer, who
knows the wants ofthe Department, and without
doubt will repudiate the whole budget Of miser-
able and impoltic acts which originated with
"Dirty Curry "a man who was base enough 10
crafty his private spleen at the expense of the
best interests Of the service.
-
THE Branch MINT-On the 9th of Jan.
uary, as we learn from the report published
in the Congressional Globe, Mr.. Henderson
introduced bill to relocate the Branch
Mint in Oregon. The bill was read first and
second time, and referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means. This action Of Mr..
Henderson may be presumed to settle the
of Daes is concerned. What disposition
may finally be made of the question is an
other matter. With proper zeal on the part
Of the Idaho Delegate, the chances would be
even in favor of the location at Boise City
The Oregon delegation, we presume, will all
60 in favor of Portland. A year ago Sena.
tor Williams endeavored to have the Mint
located at that point. Nesmith has hitherto
favored the DaIles, at the same time declarN
ing that if the question came up in the Sen
ate, he should vote in accordance with the
instructions ofthe Oregon Legislature, which
body, it will be rccollected, instructed in fa>
yor Of Portland.
, 1866-02-16

RELisrous,-ReS. Mr.. Deardoyf will preach in
the N. Z. Church, on Sunday morning next, At
ioi o'clock.
, 1866-02-16
BIRTHS.
DIED.

se rep iVth, wife Of Joseph Danenbaun Daughter
Feo' l4th, wife Of Thomas Briggs, Son.
, 1866-02-16

VI, on tne l4th Of February. Susan L. Hogue; aged 10
ysars, two months and twelve days,
, 1866-02-16


THE NEIGHBoRHooD MEErNo.-In the course
of the discussion Of the annexation question refs
erence has been made to meeting held near
Waits Mill, and the facts incorrectly stated. A
friend furnishes US with the following by way
of correction: "a difficulty had arisen between
two neighbors, and as a last resort, before going
to law, one of the parties called several of his
friends together, with the intention of making a
statement and have them pass upon the matter
in controversy. The meeting was held, but it Sc
happened that the difficulty had been previously
fettled. Mr.. Waitthen proposed that the meeting g
eonsider the question of annexation to Oregon,
and remarked that he had been locker on at
lDugan's meeting, and that but few of the bone
and siuew of the county took part in it. Spec
ches were then made by several gentlemen, in
Guiding Anderson Cox, when the question was
voted upon, and stood 3 in favor of annexation,
land opposed. Mr.. Cox took no part whatever
in calling the meeting"
, 1866-02-16

voas excitement. F. P. Dugan, ESQ.,, appeared
for the defence, and after consultation the exam-
ination was continued until; Monday morning, at
ten o'clock The prisoner was then remanded
to the custody Of the Sheriff, BY whom be was
returned to his quarters IN the county jail.
ksTEcEDEsrs OF rHE PRrsoxsa.
On iaq I'VE learn that Donohue lived for
number Of years in Portland, where he acted iu
the capacity of policeman and private watch.
Those who know him state that he maintained
an excellent character, and was regarded a. an
Efficient officer. Ga the Recommendation of his
Portland friends, number of our merchants
employed him as a private watchman, in which
capacity he gave satisfaction We give these
tatements as coming from reliable sources, but
EannOt voueh for their correctness.
THE FUNERAL.
Patterson was buried on this friday after
aoon, at one o'clock. The funeral cortege was
Sery large, and every thing passed of quietly
and eredtably. Thus ends the last chapter in
the history of a man who certainly led a stormy
life.
THE coRoNER's INQUEST.
On Thursday afternoon an inquest was held
over the body ef the deceased, when the follow
ing testimony was taken:
s. b. Fargo, sworn Went into the barber shop
of R. Boglei saw J. F. Patterson there getting
shaved no other white person in the front room.
Passed into the URek room aad saw Donohue;
saw Donohue sitting by the stove; saw no other
white person in the shop. Do not think there
were any arms on Patterson's person Oh about
his clothes; think heard four shots fired; have
heard of no difficulty between the parties previ-
GUS to the shooting. Saw Donohue snap tue pis-
tol at Patterson after he fell.
7. NJ Wood, sworn:-Weut into the barber shop
of K. Boyle; saw Patterson getting shaved no
other white person in the frontroom. Went into
the back room; saw Donohue sitting by the stove;
got up; saw him walk up to Patterson with pistol
drawn and cooked, holding it behind him; saw
him shoot Patterson once sitting in the chair.
Think he shot him twice more in the shop. Pat
terson went out aud up the street, followed BY
DonOhue; think heard Eve shots fred. Saw no
weapons on Pattersons person or clOthes saw no
other white person but Patterson and DOuohue
| in the shop. Think he had the pistol drawn nd
under his coat; pistol was cooked when FIRST
saw it.
J. W. Clark, sworn:-Slw Patterson come into
W Ii. Barrett's saloon and fall; saw the person
FIRE two shots and snap his pistol three times af-
! ter he fell. Occurred about O'Clock, A NJ,
Feb. Is, 1866, in the City of Wdlla Wala Have
heard ofno trouble between the parties previous
to shooting.
w. II. Barrett, sworn:-Saw Patterson come
into my saloon and fall; saw Donohue shoot Pat
terSon twice after be fell; occurred about 9
o'clock, A. NJ, Feb. 10th, lS66, iu the City and
County of Walla WAlla, W. I. Heard of no diff
fculty between the parties previous to shooting.