davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26
a. Gen E. L. Dana. late Colonel al

a. Gen. E. L. Dana, late Colonel of
the l43d, the hero OF two wars, is still do
ing good service in The cause of the union
and the constitution. At grand turnout
of the boys in blue, Of Scranton city and
vicinity held few days since he was the
principal speaker and made one of the
most telling speeches of the campaign.--
The Register in its report Of the meeting
says:
His speech throughout was very able and replete
with many eloquent passages, Coming from the
lips of who participated in all the great battles
in which the army Of the Potomac was engaged,
from the bloody engagement at Fredericksburg, an.
der Burnside to the final surrender Of Lees army 10
Gen Grant, at Appomatox Court House, it could not
fail to have great weight with the battle scared hs-
roes who listened to its delivery The remarks Of
the speaker in relation to the position occupied by
Generals Grant, Sherman. Dix, and q host Of other
Lrave and galleht men through whose efforts tho
rebellion was successfully put down, elected hearty
cheers He closed by calling on his old comradss
ia arms to rally around their oommander-in-chief.
President johnson, in the great battle now being
fought to maintain the supremacy OF constitutional
liberty.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26
The object of the War. ~ decI,red by Con.
gress, July, 1891!

RESOLVED, That this war is not waged
on our part in any spirit Of OPPRESSION, or
for any purpose of CONQUEST, or for inter
fering with the RIGHTs OR ESTABLISHED
INSTITUTIONS of these States but to DE-
FEND and MAINTAIN the SUPRE-
MACY of the CONSTITu TTON. and to
preserve the Union with ALL THE DIG
NIFTY AND RIGHTS of the several
States UNlMPAIRED
The above resolution was introduced
in the Senate by Andrew johnson him
self.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26
Do YoU WANT ANorurp

Do You WANT ANOTHER WAR?-
Raymond, the distinguished editor of the
New York Times" and "Repnblican"
member of Congress from New York says
that IS the design of the Radicals, If they
succeed IN the coming elections, to impeach
the President Nth view to intuyurate an
ether civil soar.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26

g An intelligent Pennsylvania SAYS
that the admission Of Fred Douglass as
delegate to the radical Convention at Phil
adelphia will lose the party of tha: State
thousands of votes--enough to render the
defeat OF Geary certain.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26

"a According to the Radicals. all SOL
diers who vote on their side are heroes,
and merit lasting honor but those who
sustain the President are sec, ssion svmpa-
this' rs and unworthy of respect or graft
tude Their worth depends upon how
they vote, not how they fought! This is
the Radical criterion.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26

' CALIFORNIA, o. K.-The California cleo
ton has gone in favor of the Administrs-
tion largely. The Legislature stands as
follows: Council, seven Democrats and
three Republicans. House, seventeen Dem
ocrats and three Republicans. The Radi-
calls counted on California with certainty,
but there's many slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26

The DIFFERENCE. Would not every
workingman--laborcr and artisan-like to
vote for himself seventeen months back
pay and increased sixty per cent. at that I
That is what the Radical Congress has
done. And, what is more, every working
man-every laborer and artisan--will have
to pay his share of the tax required to
make up this extra compensation. How
do you like 1t fellow-citizens
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26

Or CoURsE.-When General Custer
was fighting as a soldier for the Union, the
Radical journals applauded his bravery
Now that he omits to follow their lead and
is again fighting for the Union as an elect
or, they dub him coward and sneak. We
thiLk his bravery on all occasions will COM
pare with that of his detractors.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26

A SLIGHT DrFFEREScE.--WhiIe Presi,
dent Johnson, Grant and others were pay
ing their respects to the memory of the
White Douglass, Anna Dickinson, Brown
low & Co., were paying their respects to
Black douglas. in Philsdelphis.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26

g. Justice they say is blind; how then
is she to discover that one man is white
and another colored ?--W. Y. Tribune. ''
Horace evidently thinks it is hard CO.
nundrum but We answer promptly. "By
the Norfolk Viroiaion.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26
What they Offered In 1861,

In July, 1864, Mr.. Horace Greeley the
editor of the New York Tribnne, which
paper now opposes President Johns6n's
policy, because, as 1t alleges, it is too favor
BILE to the South: wrote the following to
Presidsnt Lincoln:
NEW YORK, July 7 1894.
MY DEAR SIR: - I entreat you. in your
time and manner, to submit overtures for paci6-
cation to the Southern insurgents which the Impair
tial must pronounce frank and generous If only
with view to the momentOus election soon to occur
in North Carolina and of the draft to be enforced
in the free states, this should be done at once.
would give the safe conduct required by the rebel
ENJOYS at Niagara, upon their parole to avoid OBJ
servstion ami to refrain from sl communication with
their sympaihIzers IN the loyal states but you may
sec reasons Tor declining 1t. But whether them or
otherwise, do not, entreat you, fail to make the
southern people comprehend that you and all of us
are anxious for peace, and are prepared to grant
liberal terms 'enture to suggest the follow Ing
plaD of adjustment.
|. Che Union is restored and declared psrpetu al
2. Slavery is utterly and forever abolished bro
| out the same,
3. complete amnesty for all political offences
with restoration of all the inhabitants of each
state - all the privileges Of citizens of tae United
States
Il Inc Union 10 pay I0ui nun1red miili0n OOlIarS
(S400 0000 000) in five per cent. United States stock
to the late slave states loyal AMI secession alike to
be appointed pro rata, according to their slave pop
ulaton respectively by the census of 1850, in com
pensaton for the losses of their loyal citizens by the
abolition of slavery .
The said states to be entitled henceforh to repre-
sentaon in the House the basis of their total in
stead Of their federal population the whole being
now free.
6. A oatonsl convention, to be assembled as soon
may be, to ratify this adjustment and make such
changes in the constitution as may be deemed advis.
able. .
Yours, tluly,
HORACE GREELEY
1t will be seen by the reader that the
foregoing letter was written when the war
was at its most fearful height. THEN Hor-
ace Greeley was regarded by his friends as
one of the most loyal men in the country
Now that peace once more reigns supreme
thus same Horace Greeley says the Union
is not restored, and that a complete amnes-
ty for all political offences with restoration
Of all the inhabitants of each State to all
the privileges of citizens of the United
States ought not to be allowed the citizens
of those States. The question then arises
who have changed Is it Greeley, or is 1t
Johnson? Is Greeley. the exponent of Rad
ical ideas for the last ten years, right, or
is he wrong? If he was right then. the
Democracy and conservatives are right
now, and Greeley and his sataites are
wrong now. There is no way of escaping
the conclusion.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26

90 Republicans. are you in favor of
enforcing negro suffrage upon the South
ern States, while you oppose it in your
own? If so, Mercur the candidate of the
Radicals, is your man.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26

@ Our theory of Government has no
place for State except in the Union. -
II. w. Bcecher.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26
Are You Assessed .

Are You As ssesseds
Ifnot attend to the matter before Sat-
urday night. Monday will be too Late
No time can be spared. Go, Immediately,
and sec to it that your own and other
Democrats names are on the assessors
list.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-26

Mr.. Civmer was in all things in perfect
accordance with nine-tenths of his PARTY,
is their proper representative. and will poll
their flll vote. There is no cheat in his
nomination. which makes square, clear
issue. IF he gets beaten, II will be be-
cause the people are not of bis school, but
believe in upholding the Union"
The record given to Mr.. Clymer is far
better than the Radicals can produce in fa-
vor OF their own candidate. When they
attempt to SANDER your Gubernatorlal
candidate, confront them then with the
record they have made showing his fitness
and qualifications for the position he 10
called by the National Union men of the
Keystone State to GIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

To tse Editor Of The ~ J. Tribsne
SIR: think that in spirit ofjustice to the Crosby
Opera House Association after the attack made upon II
by your correspondent Chicago you should allow the follow
ing cards which have appeared 10 the Chicago papers place
in yonr columns:
CARD TO THE MINBERs OF THE CROSBY 0PERA House ART
ssoCAuoyrhe certificates the Association has
already great enatle to state that the dr
button Of premiums heretofore announced viii be made.
can Therefore the public that the award will DO made
10 their satisfaction, the money refunded.
q. h CROSBY Actuavy A. A.
Having the utmost confidence in toe ability Of Mr. Crosby
carry his enterprise hereby guarantee his nnderak
ing above announced. SAlUFL III. NlckIRsoS.
SPECIAL CARD PROM TIE Communicable undersigned
members Of tue Committee appointed TO supernend the
awarding Of the premiums members OF the Crosby Opera
House Assoofson pleasure stating that have
fu confidence the integrity Of Crosby and in the re-
sponsbty Of Mr. Samuel NJ. kickeTson his guarantee
assure TIE public that believe the above proposal vii be
carried good faith. Jas H. Bowen President Of Third
National Bank, Chicago; Amos T. Hal Treasurer c. H.
o. r. r. Chicago; T. &. DOTe, President q tho Board OF
rade ChcagO j. A. Ellis President Second National Bank,
Chicago C. Fargo Manager Of the American EIpres-
Chcago Francis A. Hoffman Lieutenant Cover OF HI
nois; Clinton BrRg Ewing Briggs Co, Chieagoi b. q.
Hall Hall Kimbark Co., Chicago
These cards appeared in Tie Chicago Tin TIE chi
eaeO Republican and other papers In that city aud think
may depend sufficiently upon your Of justice to allow
them also to appear The TRIBUNE remain yours very
respectfullv CHARLES PosENBERG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27
Attempted Arress OF River Thieves by tie Har-
Der Peiice-The Police Fired irie by q Pri-
yage WatehmGu,

Yesterday morning, about o'clock, Sergt. f1ts-
gerald and Officers Thompson and Sullivan Of the Harbor
Police rowing OF the East River when nearing Goes
Stores the foot Of GrsDdt they discovered small boat
lying alongside Of barge Believing thieves were at work
the barge thew quietly pulled aongsde but before they
could land th thieves emerged from the cabin Seeing they
discovered they rereated TO the dock closely followed
by the officers who fred upon them without effect while pnr
suing souts The men, however succeeded in
escaping.
The officers returned 10 their bodand in the boat left by
the thieves found therein coats and two pair OF boots
showing that tbeves customary with river thieves
bad made preparation for escape by swimming detected by
the police IN their job.
Tue officers continued their rounds up The river and
their return which about o'clock they were fired INTO
by somebody the dock from Which they chased the
heyes the bal passing directly between officers Thompson
and Sullivan who rowing the boat Believing the sot
fred those whom they had been In pursuit.
Immediately landed and arrested who proved 10
be a German named Henry HausaD, who is employed as
private wGtebnaD for Goes Stores,
when first arrested he denied having fred the shot but on
searching small shaDy the deck one Of Cots large s1e
revovers found wrapped in piece OF newspaper and
thrown under shelf -
On being taken before Justice Hogan Gt The TOmbs Police
Court e stated 10 the charge made against
by Sergeant Fitzgerald that he believed they were the
Police but ndgced 10 fire the shot by Policeman
Henry Bnrde who remarked that the police boat was painted
black and this being had better give shot
and take the chances This statement was deaed by Bur
dell The Judge taking into consideration the fact oil hrs hay
ing freq without hang the officers in the boat committed
H1nsaD in default Of $500 bail.
Inc constant vigilance OF Capt md his Is needed
protect vessels along the river sdesom the
dcpreCaOns of these thieves and TO protect incoming Nesses
from the emgrant and boarding. houseTunheIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

THE RECONSTRUCTED REBELS AND THEIR REORGAS-
IzFD REBELLION.

THE RECONSTRUCTED REBELS AND THEIR kEohOAh-
lied REBELLION.
The condition OF things In Texas, as viewed by one OF
its mos. estimab inhabitants Souheuer BY birth a.
well as resdcnceInay be inferred from the following ex-
tracts OF o letter from him 10 friend ia NewhorE, II
which city the writer dwelt loyal refugee durng
portion OF the Rebellion TIE writer y well known and
highly esteemed by many of prominent cuzens VINO
though ready again TO welcome him a. the North, deeply
delors the progress of the reconstructed treason
violence hat compel him and other loyal Southenefs to
seek among us the protection Of which le course OF Pfe,-
dent johnson has deprived them Ia their Datve south
Tbetter from which lhess extses IA taken Is dated N
one of theAprincipal Texan cities oihs 3lst Of July:
Matters going from bad ia Texas every dss
Crimes of Violence especially against Freedneo are igp
a o. the murder o. negroes have bean reported
10 me none o. them w be mentioned By the press 40
Rebel presappcss all such facts % far possoo lest bey
should Teadnss0n and tue lev lova presses
In the coantr are Dtim1afsd into oonps alive sienoe
1.-THE iovsi element here. whs and black overwns med
witAsgoou The United States officers civil and military
ia Texas are ots aad have not tue power TO 50.
tain thsmssyes II attacked. -
Indicatons show tast rsvos,sa 70 t,masni Is. thsrs
be bat poItos mob Of tbs Northern css s'1 hs
will be an Outbreak OF armed and rampant tesssa we're ana
such uassIers o. whites toTefhsr With o. sne
Ssnt and active re btaess Is WIT t,spssrah 6ssD o.
REORGANIZATION 70 make tbs South su6s
Tho movement toward Sevosttoa hs-F Sned bsfo
6,ser flas ss iaads4 aad bsyond che osnos o. those s'
tho middle OF August oF sPeaancss must DO kept anti the
Phadephia Convention o. August tth Is oye) tbas 1eyn
a4sia IN symsd rcLsoropscang with Tia pra-t o. sss
sisn9 s Precedent Inised tevsrybo1E Ia looking Tor us
ro1be ahead aud eyors lo7s ma tlst GAS ss'g vac
oOlnsrv.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

Bisrkets-cAEEyUItT REPoaTzD FOR rHE y. v rRrnrss
SATCEDN Aug. p. ltb1.
ASHFS-The market il steady with . moderate demand
sele. At g. 3itae 50 for Pots and S3a 90 Tor Pearls.
COFFEE-rhe market was quiet and scarcely 30 hrm.
Prime Rio 1910. No sales we're reported to-day.
COTTON-Tha market IL dttive With export de-
and bn, the INQUIRY is mainly speculative the improve
meu In Liverpool and the Unsatisfactory accounts respecting
the new crop; sales o. 3OO Dies JJ sjJc Tor hGdlhg
ITnands aud Orleans.
NFIOrR AND MEAL-The inquiry for Western aud
s,ao Tour Is les. active asa prices the buyer the
close though without change from Yesterday Unsouud Flour
sls. are Oo bb s. 10 Cor Superfne State aud
Westsrn s. 700 81 for Ordinary and Common Extra State
so6sO r Fancy Sae 81 10 50 ~ Tor the low grades OF
snrng Wheat Western Extra s. s5d $40 for Shipping 0bio
ala o6 s4 for Trade and Family brands OF Ohio Michigan
and Indiana and S els % Tor ST. Lonis Extras Cana
Alan Flour Is inactive and prices nominal a. ijds0
IN Tor The low grades oEXtra and go goa Sl - for Trade
and Family brands southern Flour Is doll aud heavy but
bout change 10 noe sales Of 200 bb at siOd ell 30 for
oonmon 10 fslr baltimore and Country Extras and ell 659
sj Trade and Family brands Rye tioar s hrmer and
In fair demand sale OF fV Dds 81 90 eOGso o. CoIl Meal
GRAIN-The market is irregular for Wheat and 10 quieti
he demand IA mainly for milling choice S)ng Is better but
ordinary and inferior close lower newt. more plenty and is
over Al the CLOSE the sales are ~ 800 bush at 81 20 for nfe
or snTing A. e3as9 30 for No, Milwaukee the latter for
Extra O. 81 s. for Amber State and o. 70 for fair
,eW White Southern Rye quite hrn and IN fair requests
ses of 100 bush Milwaukee at 9de5c Oats opened
srong and active bu, closed aui ana tame sales OF
name for fair 10 good Milwaukee and56 for Iowa In bags
Barley Barley Malt dull and hesyy prices are unset
tcd Corn Ia nleuty and with flfther decline inRold,
Sxe. c lower and quoted dull the demand mainly confined
SrsS. g. SsSc sor Western Mixed, closing at ere PC
Ia sosnd yellow, and q GA for Western Waite,
v, have reeeiyeit!e following t6esrsn nom Chicago
rev Nc sTiGg wheat O. 20 store 70 arrive 9 GO iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27
IL Wasrbury Of Ito q Ndpayui The bodies Of bosb we're
taken ont Of he river about O'Clock Friday afternoon

taken ont Of The river about oolok Fday afternoon
TER REy POgTMAsTFC Ten Carman tie pew
pomasts az Howafk executed Ls bcuda ed scot hom
% Wellington and viii 80 d1nos % Le otte ~ o
few days
DRATH IN A STAbLF-A man recently died OF
cholera in stable Joining Dawsone iannery IN h.dsonet
Nevark vito q few since was respectable osen oil
Paned and owned property worth StOC AZ the feQIeet
of bis frleads bIs lame suppressed.
FIR ALARm-TLc alarm Of fire IA Newark about
O'clock on Sunday evening caused by the discovery OF
Ere an o cigar box mandatory St The hodehhDg WoIn
be damage was rfug- portion Of the oenDs q one VI
the rooms only being burned.
TAX PAYiHa IN NEWARK. The Receivers Of Tay-
Is and oorpo erk are kept constantly busy reeoy
ina azcs-s pay Gnri6g the present month
dneiion Of two per oentGn.
PRESIDENT JOuEsOH Tc VISIT NEwARK.-At the
last regular meeting the Newark Common Council rosou
ton was adopted Cytng the President TO pay that city visit
while his trip The invitation hse been accepted
and Comprehend friends preparing 10 give him wei
come or all tho who hailed HE coming 20 that city
1869 moi left 30 poor 70 90 him
eTchoe'
PAssAIo RIVER RAYlaAT1oR.-A Government
steamer engaged placing buOys 10 the passao River
and in Newark Bay.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION The Congressional
Convention for theVtb ewGrk and Hudson County District
has been called 10 meet al Odd Fellows Hall Hobokeb % the
18Th Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27
nLIr IHIr1 am nAEn eKrTENcR.
Jefferson RTnrhes Police Csor,.
AUG 25-bRFORB JUeTIce LEDWuH
W nm NmnI HR Nv A MlMANs


Eliza Aiken was charged by Robert a. hcLsieh
With having uulawfny appropriated adye watch yaned az
$40 The property found pawn shop where Eva 10
alleged have taken IT, she had answer 10 make W TAG
eha the Judge then copmed Der ~ deiap Of sV
10 appfaT before the Court Of General Sess0nt
GRAND LARCEkY CASE
Somebody mado haul on Albert Meyer OF No $40 Spring
~ BY entering into his sleeping and taking bc the
horeau quantity Of Treasury notes and bills yaoed at
SIC Of the value $50 and gold chain
worth SO Chas GrRndy coming down stairs at
the time OF the theft suspicious fell him He denied
the charges made against him before Justice Ledwb bU
he was committed Notwithstanding
GOLDEN vIG0Hs
Robert DANNY met Robert Wells day the street who
proposed that they should both seek their fortune CaL
be- Wells promising passage money Danny agreed
and aterwaId sceompoe Of Wells joined them The
latter asked the pigeon the last who he
did him money and handed him 500 bill to
Of He Of said he could not change IT. ana
Danny then called upon to lend Wells some The victim
took bic pOcketbook and Wells walked of with It, saying
b6 would only be time enough to get the money m the
wallet changed The accomplish along also and the new
nade0o Quntanee left to mourn for the 50 10 b pocket
book Officer Irving detailed 10 catch Wells and did SC
He was committed 10 prison IN default Of sl.C0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27
Ease, Marie, police Cerr,.
AUG. 25-BERoRE JUSTICE MANsPIRll
A STORY WELL MADE UP.

A STORY WELL MADE UP.
GuiOn Katy came to Charles PosDer, foreman OF The
eothg manufacturers firm No A MurTayst snd applied
Cor the makeup" of "a linen shirts telling him that he would
his daughter help him and they would be done IN
Out of old acquaintance sake Posner having known
Katy The FatheraDd he BIN materials for the shirts
with the trimmings valued at $50 That The last he saw
othis friend until his arrest; but the goods are Lot yet
s9ftbcOming The prisoner was committed
COMPARING HANDWRITING.
Cbas Murphy Patrick AenD, and james Leary all three
boarders house No 2S2 Edrdget sat down 10 see
which the best penmsn Murphy tben wrote his name
blank piece OfpapeT and Menn then took IL away The
New.York Savings Bank held eco deposit for
Murphy His signature made Of by his two CON
panioBs 70 FIJI out check for 600 and Murphy found on
going The bank that he had only soto his credit Boh
YrisoeTs were locked up answer the charge forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27
sUrcrDB op CELEBRATED MUucrAS-The fac

SUICIDE oP CELEBRATED MUsToTAN.-The fact
Chat man Of gsntee appearance found floating the
river near the Hamburg docks published in the morning
papers on Saturday From the description given four gentle
men from New.York two OF them nnmed Wooh OF No ~
Crosby at and Mr. Dorge Of No. 404TBrOOmest visited
Hoboken in the afternoon and dented the remains as thOse
of Henry Luhde, Of No. l55 Thompsons Mr. Luhae was
nroacient In music 90 accomplished gentleman and highly
esteemed by those who knew him He Travelled with julien
f IA Years through Continental Europe giving concerts
M Dorge stated that aud coaverssd with deceased al
IL g. M on "Wednesday. 10 New York AZ m o. SATURDAY
his remains in charge Of Coroner Avery II appear.
that nr two past Mr. LOhde has been living IN new
York on be accumulated n Europe by means Of
bis profession Rscsnty be had been depressed N
failing eyesght fearing that be would become
totally blind and had ntmsted that when his money was ex
epded he would DESTROY himself There little doabt tbs
e committed suicide By drowning Mr.. Lnhde was sogs
man 20 years age and native Of southern eeFnany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27
Produce and Osher Markets.


Aug 2-Flour-Saes bbs No Spring az $40 so; 400
bb 81 10 $40 81! Western Spring Wheat Inactive
nominal heavy and lower held at 6S!e for
No l. with Csc bid. Oats inactive and nominal Barley
State 95e Rye quiet and unchanged Pork s5 Lard-Chy
pie and Western ~ Pc. Whisky nominal Canal ghts
frm TO New.York; Corn l+c.i Oats 9!c 10 AlbanyCorn
l2c; Oats &c. Iecepts-Four IS bbs Corn PAP e5s bash
Canal expOrts-COrD 2 100 bush; Oats 5000 bush. Re
ceipts Or the week-Four 9ie bb; Wheat I0722s BUSH
Corn LAS $50 bush Oats lac 100 bush Total Grain lIO
q3J bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

A RAILWAY MISCHIEF MAKER.-On Saturday at
sernoOn as the p. Morris and Essex train was passing
through the Bergen unne the three cars were detached
from the forward part Of the train by boy named Davis OF
Bro0mes New-YOrk for fun as he explained. The train
having been connected and sgan under way the same
boy opened another coupling by which several cars were
this train always likely TO be the case the results o. thus
mischief making must have been an appalling disaster ID the
Aarkness off the