davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

~ IN Centre County Pa Biuminous Coal OF good quality n
splendid White Pine Timber both large Quantities within 200 N
Of Railroad Price per Apply wM BOGERr, RsAe
Esiaia Broker No. Isl Rioldwav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
New pnbIitcilona
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ID. APPLETON e COMPANY,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
An IMPORTANT BOOK
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CHAs. sCRIBNER L COMPANY,
No "a BROADWAY. Now.YoTk.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
ME.wON-I.TOC;

bove By RobinSon and veknovn the Agricultural
Tdaos efTBK viii be commenced in the VIII ITRbuSH
Of December sth. It 10 called
ME.wON-I.TOC;
a STORY on WESTERN LIFE INDIAN AND DOMESTIC
TouFh not Robinson novel do not doubt that this vii
newly prove the worth the zen that in chapters Of soee
writing for the farm and the hede and in behalf q the friend
s POOR crowded city been entertaining and instructive
lndsn novel the rses Of hitsrdsy fiction and
abe pioneer West sboundDg does in rude but rich
the woTk Of the novelist has found Of late bat few faith
dbser II s too much 10 that Few Americans have
the American people in their homestead life and char
ser, Al settlers pioneers OMe WonToc few have
Travelled ADD observed closely amid the varieties Of tbs far
usTs and pionesr l and West and winter for the daily
pres eh for and HvesT sympathy with the
outdoor life which enters into the eemsntso his novel
Mr Rohnsons writings been marked by quaint and d.
rsi pictures wpe bat graphic Of things - they really are
Trueca minute DWedes Of the useful and the beautiful ~ hy
are brought together everyday eoDscouEnsshese are some Of
tie ss.arss Of style Of word painting with which the readers Of this
psysI have been long familiar
Ths new novel viii be begun the frs. week December
vii continue during the Spring
In addition 70 this THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii eeOan s'
uso. features Of establishments instruction and variety s0psssng
Ihos. any journal published to benefit the home life Of the
peops justify the eFeneTeAng support which has made the
nOsi widely circulated paper in AmsrcG
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
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Proesedng oCoBpsss and State Legislature when In session. the
Boeg News received BY EIeufvs Reports Of the
Poee.nes Of tie Fme Club Of American Institute Tabs
seoat ITu and other Horticultural and Agricultural Information
stp country residents Stock Financial Cattle Dry Goods
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WEEKLY kEvsPAPBR published IN the world. go
Tie f Reports Of the American institute Farmers Cub aud the
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years subscription
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Tss Res Yost Post Once orders psybe 10 the order Of
III TRIBUNE, being faeT
s.itaLes. A6d'sss THE TRBukE. ksw.YoIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
BY SOLON ROBINSON,
TIE VETERAN AGRICULTURAL EDITOR
OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

poy. BY Solos RobnSon long and weknOwp the Agricultural
Editor efTBs TKBuSS viii be commended in The VIZ ITRBuEH
81 peeeubeI SD. u s. eAIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
pOeboins CARDS. &f.

ALVIN EVERDELLs SONS, No I04 Fulton.st;-ss
N WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY tEassn'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
U,HREE YEARS N M The Ri SIXTH cORPs-A

VNHREE YEARS IN THE SIXTH CORPS-A
i CONCISE NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN TIE ARMY or
THE POTOMAC FROM THE AUTUMN OF 1881 TO IHE
CLOSE or THE REBELLION APRIL ls6S-BY eUR0Eoh
GEORGE T. STEVENS. .
Tb Is The beuiE interesting work which hl been
record II is not only hory Of the 90 sixth
Of the brDo
Amy the rotomte CaGPagns M Baths the scenes 70 The
AMI IN hospt In BE bvouae and The
Et 10 Beautiful incidents profstey and elegantly Illustrated
No Published which perieety feeet the
every day lie soldier while ae siyes
EAsts record Of al the great movements Of the Army.
Price IN Turkey morocco ...''...'.;''
AGENTS WANTED ENERYWHERE.--Ihs most liberal terms
paed No boob IN market 0B eai encograFsmsnt to agents
AddIess 8. r. GRAY, Pnbisisr
No. Safest. Albany. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
Bodro ano Rooms.

49,
A HOME WANTED.-A gentleman of strict hsb
~ present In 81 health derrs BOARD In repectAbo
down private family. where boare tAken Object
needed que enjoy Of tho comforts Of home Terms
moderate Address call o. W. H. No az Bfoome,
corner Ctosbysi.
A FAMILY occupying a suite Of ROOMS at Mrs.
~ sEAyEks No 2H Foahsvr., about abroad The
Rooms may be had with private table BY applying sbovr
BOARD WANTED.-A GENTLEMAN, wants a
ID goodsed weurnish,d ROOM house with modern i'm
shove Twenty ATHEIST Address giving locality price,
ke., -. - Bon No. 1873 Po,tOhee
COUNTRY BOARDING. small families can be
~ accommodated with good BOARD and pleasant ROOMS 90
private family At Orange, Trrms modee Address W.. Boz
Ne. l3l PostOfico.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, with breakfast,
hdesod TO GENTLEMEN Only. stEo 20 West Fineenthst.
FURNISHED ROOMS to LET in BROOKLYN
Two wrfifnshed ROOMS 10 0entemeu onyi 10
the ferry terms moderate Apply the premises No. R6 Fulton
st., Brooklyn.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED R00MS-For
families and single gentlemen. at the 81 John Hoe newly
oponed Single from st week upward Broadway near
Eighth-,t. New.Y
WANTED first class BOARD in a private French
w family Tor young ladies' sersl Object French
saon Addes, Dr. r. CARLOS, No. IS West Twenty sIthst
000LIGHT LODGING ROOMS newly furnished,
OO with ga. "a 70 a. Rsg Ts.k cent, pef night Yer
Bo~ery and BsyIdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

EOR SALE-Eight LOTS corner First-aye. and
EishtyIhs $50 feet EighyIthst 100 feet on he Ayef
nue., LOTS sdonns fronting % e Eighty sevensh'
JOSEPH DUNDERDALE, No. 50 Nassau e. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
6eaebers.

A TEACHER Of Bookkeeping, Mathematics, &C.,
IN WANTED immsdsyy willing 70 devote bis whole time
secure permanent position Apply PAINES Bookkeeping
Writing ADD Arithmetic Academy, No q Bovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
DIED.

BAsIp hi. city Tuesday Oct wiimina daughter Of lane
The family respectfully invited to
funeral CrhursdayD O'Clock from her
late residence. No. 3l2 West FoGrth,,
BEEsOSon Wednesday Oct Mrs Evelina Benson relss Of the
The iGiH s and sn "a n Of s e S az. Gs o invited
ege the funeral nom her late reddenee No M Gr-en~Eh' on
cORgFLL-On Tu..d.y Oct at Newark NJ j. Mr.. Eliza r.
Cornell wife Of JoePh Cornell and tho o0y daughter o. the A'
family respectfully invited to attend he, funeral on
hq'y Jes = rom pc, b I've i p cb9Ich - oeIocs
Morn. Co. n j. and seueca Co.. Ne~YSTk please copy
CouLTERou Monday Oct. l. ssybrOOk. cOuh, Ja, r. wife
Funeral notice 10 morrow friday.
FORBES-Esry Wednesday morning 1dn David A Forbes.
The fsd. q Ii, family respectfully .ss'.:d 70 ,...3d HI.
Jsvi-s, Unionsve.. Gresnpoint
S Ia:;d'y Sep w rs IL camp a, s. cHe
year q h. age oC%'sy %smbsr Of A. 9Th n rs
His remains will be brossa, on for which dss notice
LYLEs o" Tuesday DC, /, Henry Ly the sA yes. Of his
s relative. and friend. Of the family ere invited the
ne from biz late residence No trsneh brunwek on
Train. from NsnYorE leave Coar,ndt,t a, 10 O'Clock
MARsOn Tsesa.y Oct q hise residence No 50 Lnquer
Brooklyn consumption. Philip Mars the 10Th Of bis
Tie .nd friend. Of tie family repeatedly invited to at
S ga 6 Ra9s.p and E g. MIa God ys
The and friends o. the family respectfully invited to at
Frsel,n No u strong plac on Fadsy at 9eqos H. g.,
NChOLS-On Iuesday Oct = MI Samuel NloAo'' IN tue W.
yea o. his
Te relatives family respectfully invited 60 At,
tend furrl his residence No. 80 East Thirty
.econd (Thurday afternoon At o'clock without further
inv'aIon.
QUNTARDA Greenwch Conn., Tuesdiy the "a ins Susan
Ferris wife Of Seth P. Quintard, aged 81 years
Fune services athe In stamford Thursty
and fionds tine family invited 70 attend
Tue relatives requested 10 meet a her
late rrsidence, N Paln.efs Eil At O'Clock p m.
Trains Tweuiyseyenlh. and FosI.haye IDA ~
wEsrL1RE-ou Monday October l. 1856 SIR. Fanny ws,lAke
IN the T7th year Of her age
The relative. friends family respectfully invited at
tend her funeral Bloomfield NswJersey Thursday tie tIh
inst 10 ocock from the residence Of her son-inlw Wiz
fan Bromley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
MARRIED,

FORD-TUTTBAtt tho esdsaee Of the bties hthe 10 Whip
hsny Co.. NJ D. Rae=dsy Oct by the Rev Louis
Thoup.on aa.ted by the Rev Wg White W.ss Mr. Lesnde,
b. Ford Of olson Miss Lars H. ute youngest daughter d
Silis futile Esq
FORD-TUPTnE TueIdsy Oct D. 1856 Le4nder B. Ford Of
hOrris,own n T.. Lsrra = futile Of Whipany n j. wers
married the rersee Of the brides ees by ne brides Pasto
Rev Thompson. assisted By ths Rev Wu Whit
Williams tnOr and the Banner Of Hope.
and President Of the National Union Home.
GAgE-vIDAI-Oa wednesday the First Baptist Church.
By the Hss Dr. Anderson Albeit Gage 20 Margaret youngest
daughter Vidal all Of this city No card.
HALL-UGDERHILL-At 81. Marks Church Wednesday, orr
D. by the Kew d. Vint0n. William Hal tsAbsal K UndsShs
younges, daughter Of Daniel UnderhJb Of this city
HANFORD-HAYS On WsdnrsdAy Oct BY the Rev George
Hare ~ D. William H. Hsnford to Frances H., dssshter Of Jos-
Hays
LDELSTEwARTAt the hoa.o Of ths bridob father la Bel,
OIAnge Co. n y Tuesday Sept IS W tbs Rev De
Sawyer, assisted by Rev Mr Coz Mr.. William IL Ldeu o.
Chicago is Mary Stewart eldest daughter Of MI Ssnne
stewart No cards
osBoRN-FARLEY-In BrOeslyu WEDNESDAY Oct at tbs
Cbsssh Saviour by Rev friedrich A. Fsrey D D.
81 by the Rev A. r. Put8sn jobs Osborn osk 70
Augusta NJ Farley daughter -the senior officiating csrgymsa
Bost0n ana Providence papers piesse copJ.
On Tuesday the "a Inst ct the Church
OF Mediator EdgewstA Fort Leo. ~ j. By the Rev Js
VIM Rockefeller 70 Mary Fannie sdet daashie
Of John r. Waks Of Fort Lac
sMTB-MOTT- On We1a-sdsy, Oct the residence OF the
brides father BY the Rev d. o. Ferris smith Of Brook
l. ]. No cards.
sTEPHENsON-TlNO-A. South SecoAd., T. Church. Brook
lyn T. D. Tuesdiy. Oct By the Rev Henry e. Olovet
Charles D, Ting
VAN OSEN-BkEWSTER-On Tuesday the I'd inst, at the
Presby,eran Church Goshen N " by the Dr. Snodsra
DR. b. Van heasno Stamford T. to Lotiie Brewster OF thu
former place.
by the Rev. David Coles William Welsh Of EewYok City e
Huda hstd espghser Of Thomas Rdord the former place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The H0rrtsbHrg 1eiegrdDh says:
have good authority that the old line Democrats
the weak kneed Bger Tx writing 10 Mr senator Wa
lace 10 withdraw Montgomery Blair from Pennsyyania for
the that his assaults ancient Democratic principles
doing Cymer much harm This Is ungTaeiul treatment
after Blair gave the Democratic party President.
The Boston Transcript says:
In view Of the fact that the OF white IN South
Carolina is equaed BY the Presidents plan 30 two white
In this State said thot James l. orr regrets that be
did the Philadelphia Convention with Massachusetts
either Such affecting symbolic representation
purposes Of the party would have drawn than
double the Tears which greeted The affair actually performed
Philadelphia paper says that Gen. George H. Thomas
does not hesitate in private conversation 70 express his
sentiments regarding the situation Tic opposed TO the
admission Of Southern members OF Congress until the
late rebeious States adopt the Constitutional Amend
ment and elect those only who are truly loyal men.
George Robinson who year and half ago saved the
life of Secretary Seward Of the VioePsdents
the Pittsburgh Convention. Secretary Seward Is now IN
full sympathy with the who then endeayOred to take
his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
INDIANA.

PROPOSITION TO DBFRAUD ISDIAHA.
Ex-District Attorney John Hanna writes IRON dreeh
castle Indiana, to The indianapolis journal, stating
thar his law partner Robert f. Smith, has received
letter from Kentucky, offering TO send voters over 70
Indiana in order to carry the border counties Fore
warned is forearmed il behooves all loyal men 10 soc
that such dabOlical scheme is rot carried out
BRICK POMER0Ys PUPILS.
As Gov. Morton OF Indiana was on his way from Evans
vile TO Vincennes the train upon which he was on ran
through pe of cord wood-about halfa cordbut which
fortunately did not throw the train of the track There
is little doubt but that the wood placed on the track
for the purpose of throwing of the extra tram ana KLINE
Gov Morton but the fends had made miscalculaon in
tho time and we're little too late TO effect their diabo
cal purpose The mail train heavy and Knocked the
wood of the way When the mail tram passed ny yes
stick was 70 be The wood had evidently been car
red some distance, the Company have no wood pie
within q mile two of that point. The Company yes
teraV issued bills Offering liberal reward for the deiec-
ton of the scoundels No punishment yet devised wOud
be equal 70 the dement, Of the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

THE DIAMOND PARLos.-A select company, com
posed q the attaches Of tho press gathered John A
Reels Diamond Plrlo M, ~ Broadway last evening 10
the miracles diamond setting and other precious
about be thrown open Ia tie inspection OF the pubic
petit s0pst served up by Of the most accomplished o.
Broadway rsaue,eurs contributed 10 Of the
sion Ind added tho flow Of soul to the feast Of reason
aforie by the bshant gens Of Mr. Reeds collection The
famed pianist Mr. WHEEL arrived toward the close Of the
ertanment and kny VOreJ the company with some OF h
most popular Among them may be mentioned ex
from his fnlsia the Bllo" which is 10 form ae
chief feature OF ha approaching concerts Altogether Mr.
Roed successful in making oolectsn feverJ and o6es
u that VIII benr COMPARISON with any other in the me
rop sis aud his pleasant PlEn will doubtless become the
flYoritn resort Or eOnn1iseura.o Of both ae1es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
MARYLAND.
COPPBRHEAD COhGkESS NOMINATION
Special Dispatch 70 The y. Y. Tribune


BALTIMORE Oct 3.-After contest Of eight hours to-
day the Democratic Convention the 10Th ballot nomi
mated Frederick Of Charles County the candidate
for Congress The Convention refused 10 indOrsc Bar
nomination by the conservatives, and on the twentieth
ballot Benz. HarTiss name was dropped Stone was one
OF the counsel for the Lincoln assasnatOTs always Rebel
sympathizer and bitter opponent Of emancipation. The
Democrats Of the opinion that Blair will withdraw
THE REGISTRY LAW IN MARYLAND.
Reyerdy johnson and John b. Latrobe, esq. have fur
nished elaborate opinions upon the application TO NUM-
cpal elections Of the in the State Cons tuition
making registration necessary TO the right Of voting
They Of admit that It applies TO State elections
hut hold that the Constitution and the providing for
the appointment and duties Of registers entirely over
looked municipal elections. Mr.. Lstrobe up fol-
lows:
Ms opinion therefore that the municipal elections being
distinct from the State elections subject 20 the regisra
ton but take place though that act had
passed The fact which regard beyond peradventure that
The OF the Legislature 10 provide for the State
elections only and the fact about which equally cOnh
dent date Of municipal elections the lists Of
voters s imperfect IN the hands Of the registers permit
NE 10 come other conclusion.
IL may b. added the last municipal election II
understood be held that the registration act not app
cable because the registry oOBp-wanting did
the corrections which the Original registers then engaged
IN making Instead Of being IN their hands II Is in the
bands Of their incomplete II then The
which prevented - then ought 10 prevent IL
now. admitting that the would under any circum
stances. be applicable, which deny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
VIRGINIA.
DENIAL OF GIN. wIcKHAM.

DENIAL OF GIN. NICkhAM
Gen Wickham in a card 20 The Richmond Wig de-
MES that he is the author OF the letter read by John Minor
Bolts at a political meeting in Paterson few evenings
ago In so doing ne concludes follows " want no
constitutional inhibitions but want the people to show
those who steered the ship out OF safe habor upon
runou breakers that they viii hold them accountable tor
il; and if we are permitted quietly 10 manage our own
affairs firmly believe that their good sense will cause them
10 do So For myself accept fuly aud completely the re-
suits of the In favor Of perfect and entire r.
concation-social and political. ] regard the whole
United States my country and viii look with a.
much pride former days upon It's growing grandeur;
and above all shall devote my whole energy TO the resus
citation of the shattered fortunes Of Virginia OF the
best means Of increasing that grandeur. shall labor
most earnestly 20 oil the States every legitimate
constitutional night Of the States IN which restoration
Massachusetts has the future interest with Nirgina
nor shall allow all the eamor Of these would-be Demo
cratic leaders whose Outcres have long been accns
toned 20 deter me from following such line Of policy
as in my opinion best calculated 70 attain these ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04

inendent o! County Poor Charles Kurt Coroner Dr. "
Walsh Justice Of Sessions Fred Leal
ORIEANs-Membcr Of Assembly Roland FIrnsworth scaoo
Commissioner Peter A. Abcrt County Treasurer Charles
King Superintendent Of Poor james NJ Frary Coroner
DR. james Chapman Justice Of Sessions Il J. Pcrrigo
NACARA-Alember of Assembly lid District ). Mead
CONGRESS NOMINATION..
The Hon James NJ Humphrey has been nominated nor Con
gress in the XXXth New York District Almon Il Capp the
Republican nominee.
THE RRSoMISATIoH OF TIRE HON. JOHN A GRr5woLD.
l. s speech az the Republican Congress Convention held at
Troy on the oath rswod said that be fed particularly
COMMUNICATED by the action Of the Union Of Washington
County By previous usage and understanding the nOmina
ton belonged that county but it had generously conceded
its claims and although the nomination may have fallen upon
an unworthy person he that the Union men OF that
county had based their upon what they considered 20 be
best for the whole country which they always paced hgn
above All nerona preferences or local interests During the
next 30 DAYS he hoped TO visit the different localities OF that
county and I 10 the people upon the issues before the coun
try III he should fling them the Constitution at every rail-
rood depot the flag with its % stars IN every hamlet
he trusted they would think il because he believed they
already had proper appreciation OF the Constitution anu
suitable love and regard for the old dag with is 80 stars