davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
nAMBgINO PILOT ys. TINE.

MAMBKINO FILOT VIZ. TINE.
Between the second and third heats OF the shove race
the stallion Mambrino Pilot trotted race against time
$3.50 being laid against $500 that he could not tro in
$50 in three trials, 90 his pleased He roted
under the saddle, and, with John Murphy on his back
the match at the first attempt with two seconds
quarter pole in thysix seconds and to tho half milo
IN 1913 He then made break, bat was soon under
on his winning were refused As he swung into the
homestretch be broke up second time, but recovering
instantly, he up the stretch under strong pull
and crossed the score in 2:27ls Mambrin0 Pilot Is
very young Stallion and has had little tranng-none
before this spring He entered in purses and
trotted once with the fleet Rosamond but behaved badly.
and, being beaten his concluded TO take him on
the and put him In the stud and while there the
present match made, and he tr0tted without any
pre- paraion. II Is likely that he will need much
training any time to beat 80, and when he has age
and experience there will be few IL any that will beat
him. He Is a noble locking horse sixteen hands,
and tr0ts perfectly square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
\ Married,
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Nsw YORK. June 8, 1859.
Ia this mornings paper l see marriage reported a.
and Mary H Woglom. / oficiated SUCH and
hope you will contradict it.
JAMES NILLETT 100 Second avenue
BrGELow-BfxExsR- Newark, on Tuesday May 70.
by the Rev J. 6 B. Hodges FREDERIC BIcElow TO HAa-
RIFT vAs RENSSELAER,, daughter Of the late Alexander N
Becker, OF this city
Of the Holy Trinity Brooklyn, by Rev. Dr. Lttleiohn,
J. W. BRAiyx 10 ASSE, daughter Of the late John O.
Niebuhr, Esq
CLARKE-CAaaINGros Milford, Conn., on Thurs
day. June T. by Rev. James Hnbbel, HENRY 4. CLARKE
Of Havana, Cuba, to Miss NARY DELLA CARarcros az
Milford
Island, on THURSDAY, June l. by Rev. James brownies.
REED NJ FAKE to Hnxx H., only daughter 81 c. B. Mid.
debrook, ESQ, all OF Staten Island
= ERfra-STuYvESANT.-BLo0NcR -STuyvEsAsT,-At tbs
Ceutr,, Presbyterian church, Thursday June T. by
Che Rev Ssmes B. Dunn, Mr. JosEPH X FIRTH to Mas
Josxraxg e AUYyBsaxT Also at the same time aaA
plscc, Nv. ECwAHD n BLooMER 10 Miss SARAH sruv-
GAsDsrRMwoop On Wednesday June Q, q. the resi-.
dencs Of the BRIDES pa.ents. by the Rev. " Collins
NATHANIEL GAEDHsK TO Miss KATIE A. WoOD, daughter
GscxISR-vAH vAxEsBuRGH. In Brooklyn, Z. D., Il
the residence OF the brides mother by the Rev. B.
Bracket HENRY GEcxIxs TO JxKusnA Vas vALKKSsUR0s.
oil Of Brooklyn, 4. D. No cards
STEPHENSON Wednesday, June Q, ut the
residence OF the brides father near Armenia Dutchss
MAss BBaYAs. only daughter Of Ezra Bryan D'-""'
VAN BRoCKIIN-HoRA- "a varick street, on Thurs
day. juno T. by Rev. J. d. Wilson, JAMES VAN BROOKLYN
W"s"pmc. sTws,o y TSarsdsy June me" S1 n.
Rev. Richard s. Storrs, Jr, d. D., JOHN B. WILSON TO
CAsssE o. daughter Of D. g. Cartwright all Of Brooklyn.
WooDs-LyScB.- On Wednesday, June g. by the Rev.
Father 81. John, Mr. JOIN wooDs 10 Miss JULIA Aasss
LyScn, all Of New York.
woOLIEY-CO0 oMHALL. On Tuesday, June g. at the
Church OF 81. Timothy, by the Rev. DR. Greer, JAnu a
WooLisr to ExnIss L., daughter Of the late John w.
Coggeshall, OF New Rochelle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

Uf THE APPOINTED
sosroH sHirowSERs AND BuILpgRs-rHk Nm.
rLoyKRs DETERMINED TO OrPosg TIRE EIGHT
HOUR system Etc.
Bo-ro>, June q, 1866.
The committee appointed ten days ago at . meeting Of
the shpowners and builders Of this city, in relation 10
the strike Of csulkers and ohcr made their report to-
day al an adjourned meeting.
The committee have with entire success in obtain.
ing signatures the resolutions adopted the meeting
snd the opinion universal that there should b. ne
wsveIng receding from the position taken by the
shipowners. and that the members Of the several
nations, more especially Boston, have assumed false
position which. II persisted IN, must eventually work TO
those composing them Ear injury, Inconvenience
aud suffering than II can 10 the sh powners The
mitee are Satisfied that many or the worknen who he
long TO this combination and many who do not would
willingly and gladly return to work not for the
influence OF others, and doubi many from
fear Of personal injury, who need only 10 be
the COMMITTEES say. in this community Of
AL Others, shosd not be suffered TO exist.
The demands OF the workmen OF Boston both FOR
pay and time have always been most cheenuy met
and not understand that any complaint from them
u made on this score. But by refusing TO work
they hope 10 assist the woTkmen OF New York In %.
taiAng the wages and time they have here aud "
Is on this point they refuse working on the snip
Archer The committee therefore recommend thai Cd
papers d once Inviting mechanics Of The several trades
needed 10 come 70 this city, assuring them tns ney
shall and ready employment At four dollars PEI my
with nine hours and 10 warranted sly mon'us v"ie,
assuring them also that they shall have poecion Tom
IA TT ,fsncs Iaey et,9 recommend lha' samssns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

MsA1s-Porter house steak, SIC TO 3sc. per ID sir
oln 25c 10 ic round, 20c 10 25c. rib roast 2sc to
33c, cross rib zoe chuck rib, l2c. TO 20c mutton,
hink quarter isc. TO 20c fore quarter 1oc TO Ice
chops DC. TO Doc veal, loo to 3oc pork, lsc TO zoe
bacon, 22c.
pouLrfr-furkeys 2sc to SOC. per h. geese &c. to
zoe chickens, 24c. TO zoe. ducks, 26c to 3Oc.
fiss Ees, Toe. 10 lsc. per TO-. striped bass Zoe TO
&c hadlock, loo. TO lie. herring Sc to l0c mack.
efsl loo. 10 l5c each.
NnEf.Hks Potatoes 81 Is per bushel; asparagus,
25c TO Soc per bunch, cucumbers i0c 10 Use. each
onions, Toe. 10 l5c per quart tomatoes SOC per quart
Butter, &t-Prme butter. 45c. TO 4sc pnr H. me
dunn do, toe to 42e cooking do, 36c to Toe. egg
25c per doom; cheese. &c. 70 2sc. per u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

The numerous failures" Of the past week amount 10
very ngnncan azure. The ri,isburg story OF the fs
ufe Of a leading Pennsylvania railroad Official is pro-
ncunced untrue The Philadelphia Press says respecting
the one IN that city THE failure OF Schultz Co.
took tho street rather by surprise Wednesday and
though they were known TO he very short in gold was
believed ~ to the last they would cover their
contracts oven at the advanced ngurcs We understand
tbs the senior partner Of the Grim u now and has been in
Europe for some time, aud he can therefore in no way
be held accountable for prccpha,ng misfortune that
his presence here might have svertcdn To close the
list the private banking house Of Caldwell Brothers at
Newport, Kentucky, having between afly and sixty
thou snd dollars deposit Is stated, ny the Cincinnati
Ga:rtt, to have stopped payment
Thethicaso Tribune Of "Wednesday remarks
Thc.e are complaints from all quarters today OF a
scarcity Of currency and the money market may safely
bs reported be stringent The heavy receipts Of grain
for ten days past have caused constant dra
bs1ks and large amounts Of currency have been daily
s'n' INTO Che Interior Of Illinois, Wisconsin Iowa and
Minnesota Hence the bankers not a. well prepared
90 suppiyhe public formerly and they have 10 make
cloast Dis insticn Of the paper offered for discount
the bsukA and per cent per month on The street
The apply n EAssTn exchange was greater than the
a.manA WI h6t gfrAef than i has been for day or
tsc past The scarcity Of currency, however, has
wensepe< The market, and we note decline In rates.
The counter rstes The banks Irregular ranging
- ltNsslz31discearsi buy,ng, and par 10 premium
s,os-, Rcasd 0,s were sohts among bankers I" lilo
The M~s..a AID ciDe,n9 Rslro'd earned in Mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

fund he raised to out this arrangement or any
other purpose connected with the same.
Tho report accepted and committee appointed To
Garry out s pr0yissons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
Giving . False Name.

10 report 10 ysur paper Of yesterday yoa state that
"ocisuo G. Duany" vas charged with entering ny
premises busglar,ousiy win you BE- kind enough 10
state 70 day that the bav has RICH, my ps,ronync
and that his real name Is Octave Cs'ssdos
kss NvsN jane s. 1865 rNgL0 pIASY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

letter from his wife, who stated she had paid the sim
or t52S for his liberty and in few days be was released
and sent home Several other witnesses were examaed
whose evidence OF vital importance, when the
case was st journed uuti. this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

period in 1885.
American securities quoted as follows in London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

KEroKr or rBg COMMITTEE APPOINTED ~ rBR
sosToS sBfrowSERs AND BUILDg.s-rHE Nm.
rLoYKRs DETERMINED TO orrosx TIE EioHr
HotR SYSTEM, Etc.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22

S---T--lS6O---X. brakes Plantation
Bitters.-They purify, strengthen and invig-
crate,
They create a healthy appetite,
They are an antitode to change of water and
diet,
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours,
They strengthen the system and enlven the
mind,
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity of the
stomach,
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,
They cure Darrhea, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus,
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak strong, and are exhausted natures
treat restoror. They are made of pure st. CroiN
Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and
herbs and are taken with the pleasure of bcver-
age, without regard to age or time of day. Par
ticularly recommended to delicate persons reQuir-
ing Il gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers,
Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuine
when Cork is covered by private /. s. Stamp.
Beware of countcrfeits and retiilcd bottles.
P. H. DRAKE 4 CO,
nov 22-6m 81 Park Row, New York.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
For the Standard.
A TEST FOR THE SENTINEL.

MEssRs EDITORS AS the Sentinel and
other papers of it's stripe, keep persistently
boasting of their nea0 loyalty, and as the Sen
tinel has recently gil7ed his pill by the mag
unanimous declaration that he would not ig-
more the rights of those who unt1inchingly
kept faith with the old government through
out, 1 would submit that-as in the opinion
of your correspondent, not Il genuine Union
man in the State will endorse him or his par
ty-he can put it to the test by giving the
names of such Union men to contradict this
assertion.
The Union men of North Carolina speak
of those who never identified themselves
with the rebellion, and the cery .teec who IN
good faith have taken the oath OF allegiance
are very much chagrined at having to suffer,
not only the privations of going unrepresent-
ed in the national government, but also the
misrepresentation and calumnies OF unprln-
cipled Editors of secesh newspapers
The Sentinel would have the President be-
levc that the men in the South, who, like
the President himself, had to submit in pass
iveness to all the abuses of the times for love
of the Union, are now tile disunionists. In
deed President johnson must be very su-
perficiai observer if he could for moment
entertain such silly fanfaronade.
Nor need the Sentinel presume to deceive
the government as to the existence Of secret
societies. The writer of this has got pos
session of facts that would go to show, that
such secret organization does exist under
the very fascinating appellation of {" THE
CoNFEDERACY! And that meeting of this
confcderacy was held not long since, and that
a certain notorious outlaw was orc of the
individuals in attendance
I do think NIessrs. Editors, it is full time
that the Union men who have been suffering
for the cause of loyalty during the rebellion,
should come out manfully and disclose all
that they know Of the Vaccinations of these
Vaccinations of these now would-appear-to-
be- Union-mcn.
But will the Sentinel try the test
WE SHALL SEE.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
Rewards.
Il 5000 REV ARD.

STOLEN FROM MY STABLE ON SUNDAY
night, March 18th, 1856, bay horse, u years
old-at least - hands high, blind in right eye,
with some white hairs on one side, about the low
edge of the saddle skirt. He had on old shoes on
or two of his feet, and is rather low i'll order
Also, about the 9th or June last, one dark bay
stud mule, years old, and about common size
for a mule of his age. About the 10th of July
last, one very dark bay mare, years old, with
a white face, and left hind foot both hair and hoof
white, with a split in the hoof, extending nearly
TO the hair, with three small black spots in the
white, the largest on the forepart of the foot
At the same time, one other yellow filly, 3
years old, in common order, with reached NAME
and on her Withers.
I will give the above reward of eighty dollars
for the above named stock delivered to me- or
twenty dollars for either one of them. live on
the Smithtield road, 14miles southwest of Raleigh
and two miles from Holly Springs. My address
is Raleigh, n. &. JAMES ROGERS.
march 144tdpd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
S15O REV ARD!

STOLEN From OUR LOT IN JOHNSTON
County, near Harhett county line, on Thursday
night the 9th INST, Two Mules, one large
baY nick in lett year the right side of the
neck branded S, had saddle sore on wcathers, was
shod all round. The other pale sorrel, blind in
right eye, badly scared by arnes :, marks OF sin
Off of right hind foot. This mule was also brand
ed S on the neck or shoulder
There was also two army saddles, and wagon
brides stolen at the same time.
The good of society requires that horse steal
ing should be stopped we will, therefore pay a
,ra may .Unin gat them, and 800 for the arrest
and proof to convi, the thieves lhey were ia
ken in the direction of Raleigh and was last seen
anv communication through the mails will reach
us at Smithtield, Johnston county. Nc o
AVERA. BECKWIIH d co.
March 12-6t-Pd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22

The resolutions introduced in the Senate
by Mr.. Stuart, of Nevada, providing for the
reconstruction of the Union on the basis of
universal suffrage and universal amnesty, are
exciting some attention. We shall publish
these resolutions in our next. The Union
men of the South do not need amnesty We
shall see whether the secessionists and latter
day war men, whose persons and property
are still in great peril, will accept this pro-
position.
The civil rights bill, as it is called, is
awaiting the Presidents signature. We shall
publish this also in our next.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.

A New York paper contains some interest
ing "reminiscences of, the late Archblsh0P
Hughes. He was so careless of money that ne
never knew how much he had, how much ne
spent, or what he spent it for. For many
years he carried neither a purse nor pocket
book. His income was chiefly IN the 10TH
of a salary paid by the trustees OF the Catn-
edral. 1t varied at different periods OF his
life When he first came to New YORK, IL
was quite small; it was afterwards Increased
until it became ample to support him In COM
fort though it never was extravaganza, and
was less than is now paid to some Protestant
ministers. He saved none Of it, and spent
but very little upon himself Almost the only
expensive qualification he allowed himself
was. in the latter years of his life, a carriage,
and Il pair of horses, of which he made very
little use-though he had been very fond OF
horses in his youth.
His residence in Mulberry street was plain
brick double house, simply and even sparely
furnished. On the first floor was his library,
Secr'tary's office, and parlor His bedroom
was in the second story. The rest OF the
house was occupied by the Vicar General, the
Secretary and one or two priests attached to
the Cathedral. He kept for several years
confidential man-servant: he had no other
domestics except the women necessary to do
the work of the household.
The Archbishop had no domestic TASTE
He spent the evening i'll his study, reading;
and when there was anything on his mind,
he sometimes paced the floor all night. There
was Il billiard table in the house, at which
he used to play imaginary games without an
adversary-an attendant meanwhile carefully
keeping count. At one period he conceived
deep interest in the study Of geography, and
used to sit for hours pouring over the globes.
If visitors interrupted at this pursuit he was
apt to take it for granted that they cared as
much for the science as he did, and to dis
course to them about it at great length. For
awhile he had q similar passion for astrono-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE PAY
MENT OF THE STATE DEBT, CON
CITED REFORE THE WAR

MENT OF THE STATE DEBT, CON
TRACTED BEFORE TIE WAR.
WHEREAS, 1t appears by the estimate of the
Public Treasurer. that the debt of the State
upon coupons now due on bonds issued I'M
der acts passed prior to the goth day of May,
\. D. 1861, is about the sum of two and Il
half million dollars, and the coupons falling
due, in the year 1856, will amount to about
the sum of six hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, and that the bonds of the State, due
and to become due in the year 1866, amount
to the sum Of three hundred and siXty-four
thousand dollars, making an aggregate sum
of three millions five hundred and fourteen
thousand dollars of the public debt, which
was contracted before the war, to be proyi-
dcd for during the present fiscal year:
Therefore in order to provide means to ena-
bic the Public Treasurer to pay said debts:
Be 1t cR0ctCd bytde General -4sSemIly ~ TIE
State Or Noith- Carolina, and it is Aere6y
eH"ctt1 bY the authority Of The ~thte, That the
Public Treasurer be, and he is hereby auth
orizcd and directed to cause to be prepared
and to sell bonds OF the State to an amount
not exceeding the sum of three million. five
hundred thousand dollars. for the purpose
OF paying the said debt. which bonds Shall
bear date the 1st day of January 1866. and
be made payable thirty-tour years thereafter.
with coupons bearing six per cent. interest,
paNaDIc At Sucn places as the i>ubllc lfciSu-
rcr may prescribe. The said bonds shall be
of the denomination of one hundred. five
hundred and one thousand dollars. and shall
not be disposed for less than par, and in all
otherrcspects shall be issued a5rcca't'v TO the
provisions ofthe 18th chapter OF the Revised
Code; and the said bonds and the interest
accruing thereon shall be exempt from taxa
ton.
BE It ttssfhtr cnacted That the Bonds of
the State which were issued under acts pass
ed prior TO the Goth day of May, 1861. and
which have already become due. or may be-
come due before the 1St day of Janury, 1857,
shall bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent.
per annum from the time the same shall have
may become due and.
BE It tulticr enncted, That this act shall
be in force from It's ratification.
Ratified 10th day of March, A. D.. 1866.
S. +. PHILLIPS,
Speaker House Of Commons.
G. 5. WINSTEAD,
Speaker of the Senate.
] hereby certify that tie foregoing Is Il true
copy of the original on file in this office.
Given under my hand the 18th day Of
Morch, \. d., 1866.
r. w. BEST,
Secretary OF State.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22

CONSISTENCY the war, Andrew
johnson, Military Governor of Tennessee,
visited Pennsylvania. A proposition was
made to invite him to speak in the State
capitol at Harrisburg. Mr. Clymcr, Senator
from Berks, made a speech in opposition to
this motion. He denounced Governor John
son in bitter terms. as "a dirty demagogue.''
= coarse and groveling brute" 'Sman
whose public course in Tennessee is a blot
upon American civilization.' This Clymer
is now the democratic candidate for Cover
nor of Pennsylvania. and Mr. johnson is
President. And the advocates of Clymer
present him with no other claim to election
than that of being an enthusiastic support
cr of the President" III opposition to the
party which elected Mr. johnson, in opposi-
ton to the men who defended him against
his villifiers in the Pennsylvania Legislature,
in opposition to Gen. Geary, who periled his
life in the field for those principles of which
Andrew johnson was such noble advocate,
and Mr.. Clymer such conspicuous assail-
ant. Could impudence go further ?-ADany
Ecenihg Journal
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
IMPORTANT SALE.

ON TUESDAY, THE SD DAY OF APRIL,
rs administrators Of John Kane, deceased, will
expose at public SALE to the highest bidder, val
liable articles of personal property belonging to
Silver Spoons, two dozen Silver Forks, pair OF
Silver Casters, with articles OF fine. Table Furn
ture, Cutlery, &c, Tables, Chairs Bed. &c. AL
Railroad Company.
Also, five head of Cattle and Farming Utensils,
of which said Kane joint owner with one OF
the undersigned.
TERMs-A credit of six months given, and bond
with security required.
JOHN WHITELAW,
PATRICK DONNAGHEY,
Administrators.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22

The Union Association of the seventh As
ssembly District of New York City-repre-
sented by Mr.. Raymond in Congress a
meeting on the night of the 10th instant,
when a spirited debate occurred on the Pres
ident's policy. Mr.. Raymond's friends car
ried the amendment endorsing that policy
by majority of four but the meeting adj
journed without taking a vote on the resolu-
ton of approval of both President and Con-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's TELEGRAM.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2G, 1865.
James johnson, Professional Gocernor, lilledge-
ellie, Georgia.:
You will continue to act as Provisional
Governor of Georgia until relieved and your
successor recognized by the Government. At
present, as Provisional GoUernOr, l would is
sue certificates of election to members of
Congress elect
If 1 understand your despatch, none of the
members elect to Congress from Georgia can
take the oath of office as it now stands
Please advise me of their real status as to
loyalty and qualification in regard to disa-
bility under the law and Constitution re-
greet to hear that you have apprehensions as
to the action of your Legislature. and hope
that all will come out right. You will ac-
cept the appreciation of the Government for
the loyal and efficient manner in which you
have discharged your duty as Provisional
Governor ANDREW JOHNSON,
President of the United States.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22

The Indiana Democratic State Convention
ON the 10th inst, adopted resolutions deny
ing the right of secession, approving of the
reconstruction principles avowed by the
President in his annual message, and solemn
ly condemning the action of the majority in
Congress. They cordially endorse the veto,
and pledge the President the earnest and
disinterested support of the Indiana Democ
racy in all his conflicts with the fanatical
Congress majority.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune says: "Ex-Gov. Graham of
North Carolina, who is here as a would be
Senator from North Carolina, is very much
disguised at the condition of political affairs.
He says he has been here over two weeks, and
complains that no Republican Members have
called on him, and he sees no immediate
hopes of his admission to his seat in the
Senate. He has taken an amnesty oath but
has never been pardonedn