davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssoCIATIoN.-The Mer.
camille Library has opened for the This
stuton deserving OF the most liberal patronage The library
contains about 900 volumes and the list Of members
numbers about 2OO The report for the past shows
hereceips have been f2245 81 very slight
the expenditures These receipts ere 600 greater
than during previous year During the past tweVsmonh
1909 books been added the Library and the entire
business system has been remodeed in every department
The record OF the deliveries Of books the library
been the edgers abolished and the alp system
suted which is much less expensive and cumbersome and
accurate 1000 volumes Of French and German
works have been added during the The books in
the most admirable order complete catalogue has been
compiled and published at considerable expense and now
every book 1t In Is cataogued In cards
which form complete catalogue Of the library ready for pub
hcston at tine Many new periodicals have been added
TO the list including newspapers from Colorado California
North Carolina Tennessee, and other Southern
States In concluding their forty h annual report the
Board Of Directors say that the prosperity OF the nsttu
ton has suffered dimnuon aud that it begins its life
independent corporation with strength and vgor-no
material NUMBER but also and more especially
In the tone and character Of its
Of steady development and constant beyond
the most guile dream Of lis honored founders
which will be OF honest pride TO all the members
OF the Mercantile Library Association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
LETTERS oP GUARDIANSHIP.
SUPERIOR CoURR-sPEcIAt TERN-AUc IS.


Hugh Goodwin agt. Thomas. Haslins ct al Motion
denied with o. costs with liberty to on further papers
granted John Polhamus agt samuel ID Serly.-Motion
dismissed Joseph f. Merritt agt Robert LandenMotion
denied with g. costs Mary 4. Secon agt WIN. Hoebberg
Motion granted Charles NJ. Stead ct al ag Hiram g. Bond
Moion granted without costs Joseph A Cutler ct al as
Peter Refill y-Motion denied with O. costs. Lippman Wolf
ct al agt Max Harrison OF alMoon granted Joseph A.
Sprague ct al ag George RaphaelMotOn granted john
G. McGrazer agt Clinton NJ. Merrisne-Motion granted
Peter Alt agt John j. Conoye &eMoton granted without
costs john IT, Daley agt James Canther-Motion granted
with $40 costs Theron Doremus al agt John d. Wing
ct a-MotloD for extra allowance granted. ROsina Graey
agt James GreleyMoton granted terms. Daniel Drew
at George s. Scot-Molion granted without costs. Mary
A. Glover agt Edward T. Observation-Disclosures granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
Tolal Of nlne weekI. gTl 2.l'

These figures present 70 - sliding scale Of the epdete
10 the metropolitan oeS9g OF population in Europe ana
America We shall be able TO present similar RECORDS
fom the various cities In which cholera is prevailing
AFFAIR OF IMPORTANT FACTS.
The fact that from the further provinces OF Russia 20 tne
Msspp across half the globes circumference this scourge
has by facilities travel reached its chosen heds
and its highest preVaence the months OF the same
year the fact that the best medical authorities and the most
conservative Journalists and at last an international Confer
enoe OF physicians aud public have upon evidence de-
clared their full belief the specific preventive measures
which sanitary science has found trustworthy and now their
results give practical interest to all records gathering
OF the present visitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE.

JOHNSON MEETING AT MoRRTsAYIA.-The self
styled Conservative Republicans OF Morsana held meeting
on Saturday evening at Morrsana Hall Considering the
purpose which the meeting edhe Endorsement
President Johnson-there good attendance about 80
persons including reporters and officers Of the meeting being
present Mr. Herring elected ohaLmani Mr. Grant vice
president three gentlemen appointed committee two
we're elected secretaries and Mr. Dennis McMahon the
orator Of the, occasion The remainder composed the
Audience The Chairman in opening the proceedings made
remas upon the policy Of Mr. Johnson and denounced
the Radicals traitors Mr. Dennis MeMahon then addressed
the little gathering for about hour and half during the
delivery OF which the audience got smaller by degrees aud
beautifully less ard serieso resolutions supporting there.
sden denonncng Congress expressing with
the johnson Philadelphia Convention then carried
nmousy. The proceedings brought close by the
Chairman the Secretaries and Mr. Dennis Mcmahon giving
three cheers for undivided Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
CUH COURTS.
sURROGATEs CoURT.-sErTEmER s.-Betoro Surrogate
TUCKER.

sURROGATES C0URT.-SErTENBER s.-Beforo Surrogate
1UCKER
WILLS PROVED.
During the past week the Surrogate has admitted
TO probate the wills Of the persons
Halpn Daniel :. Conkin. Thos GhknsoD Ssraa NJ NC
Cain Ch,s MtndeWth ChaG Mayer, Christine Eiermann.
loan Deryo Frederick Frankeraner Fred Schaubhuh None
OF these wills contain any provisions Of public importance
LETTERS or ADMINISTRATION.
Letters Of administration were granted oa the foTeg s'
yates Edward Banker. John S. Mccormick Adam Ebert
Mary Kayauagh Maria Becker Catharine Namee Daniel
q. Walsh, Jas Wood. Herman Lev u F,eon No..
John Amanda NJ Townsend Jean Beuegrand Jas Ca
Wm Hanback, Richard Goldsmith Doraby Dougterty,
Denis " Ross Allen Pefce Mary Langdon Franz Rossnag
Trelaus Emanuel Gorgensen, Sarah NJ Mccain
Egbert Hurd. Catharine Kurz.
LETTERS oP GUARDIANSHIP.
Letters Of guardianship granted the following per-
ff the fOoWng named minors Lawrence Enn for John
Holmes Peter Rancamp for Robert Lane. Philip w. Ekardt
for Fred Mutter Michael Duane for Geo. Rather Michael
Duane for Louisa Rather Michael Duane for Mary Rather
Geo. H. Smith for Edward Curtis Enoch j. ~ Watson tor
Edward Mcclure Lauritz Wedge for Christian Jorgensen
Laurz Weige for Harry Jorgensen Lauritz Wedge for
Vert Jorgensen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

CITY FgSIiRsM-Nothing of public importance
Ia. trapspred f. connection with city Fenlansw. either at
the stephens O. ney and Roberts headquarters during the
last two dsys q stephens will arrive from Cincinnati
Tonight etJ received q letter yesterday from Mr..
Murphy wn r.. lily escaped from Canada Hewl be in
this city on Tuesday Wednesday The adieah been
very busy nrng week and making extensive ar.
for the forthcoming Fair They have already
fine collection Of articles and solicit all assistance from the
friends OF the cause. Weather permitting the picnic VII
positively come of on 25th inst previously announced
Ia TIE TRIBUNE az the CremorAo Gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

The Bonds hare Thirty Years 70 rur ard ssesye} ~
First Mortgage, eOnsttstiHg absolute prior lee
on that portion Of me Road, Equipments, RrtHesue,,
and Entire Property Of de Central Pacific Ra1roaa
Company, located IN Tie STATE of California; and er-
tesd,ng from Sacramento Cayto the California STATE
= Line, forming part eth GREAT PACIFIC RALRoAs
ROUTE, adop'ei and aided By ne UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
NEwYOkk DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1866.

ARREST or TRIO OF THIBvES.-Detectiye Still
we'll Of Second Ward police. Saturday morning ar
rested Albert Miller John Smith SINS charge
If shopnng while in the act Of committing theft Two
valuable gold ound in their possession. The
men, 1t alleged were In the habit OF visiting stores early Ia
the morning while but the pOrters present. and
under the presx Of waiting until the statesmen came in wOud
seize their opportunity TO appropriate such goods as were
available and then make their escape The trick
cessu many instances but we fancy al not soon be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.

SErT s-whisky 22 bbls. Flour. e.f7 bbs Corn Meal
COO bb Ashes pkgs. Cut Meats 80 pkgs Lard. 50 pkg
Wheat 10 $40 bush Corn 2l 26i bush, Oats 1886 bush
Seed J6 bush; Malt 800 bush Corn Meal l3J5 sks.i II
rOsln, 2j5 bbs. Cotton 80 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

FIRST MORTGAGES BONDS OF THS CENTRAL PAorpI
RAILROAD Co. or CALIPoRS,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

New PosTMAsTER.-Jackson Hart, druggist o
Mount Vernon westchestor County Democrat has beer
appointed Postmaster Of that place vice William H. Var
Court removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS - Sutherland, j.
Court opens at 10 O'Clock M Nos o. 25 26, 81 49, So
o. c. IS g. so e So g. So 81 g. 10l l0 l05 49, ll3 ia,
lis Ill., 100 1871, l22, 1874, 1875 l26, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

ILLNESS OF THE WYE OF DR. CnEByER-Dr
Ceevsr announced preach yesterday morning at the
Church OF the Purans but unable to attend the services
Of the illness Of his wife who now In worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

The Michigan Central Road earned in August:
1866 1850 COS si3 col Decrease. t53 as
The Marietta ana Cincinnati Railroad Company oarn,4
for the fourth week in August:
is6G. SIS 7ai lib. eff7s Decrsa,s.....s57a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

The amount OF these First Mortgage Bonds TO be issrsf
per mile is limited by law the amount Of Bnited States
Bonds allowed and issued TO aid the construction OF tbs
Road, and the Mortgage by which they are secured
declared By Aet of Congress to constitute hen prior
and superior to that of The United States Government
and all others tchat.oerer.
The aid received from the Government lin amoas,
equal to this First Moagage) is economically and judi
ciousy applied the construction and equipment Of the
Road together with nearly 81 900 received from Stock
Subscriptions and other sources. The First Morgays
therefore amounts to but about IS per cent Of the se
cost and value of the Property which it covers.
The road is completed, equipped and running fco
Sacramento City to Alta distance of 70 miles and he
earnings for the three months ending August Is!
follows, viz:
May, 1866. s05,ll' ~
June, 1866. .............-...........'. oftS IS
July, 1866. oo,OVV W
IN GOLD
The earnings are steadily increasing and estimated
at over 800 900 in gold for the month of Augustine Off
ca report for that month not having been received at this
date.
The construction OF the road Es going vigorously TO-
ward-24 miles additional being noary ready for the cars
and it will probably in full operation to the California
State Ine-l56 miles from Sacramento Citydurng tia
Summer of 1867 when its earnings must be very large
tho entire trade of Nevada and large proportion Of that
of Utah Idaho and Montana must pass over liza line
1t been shown by reliable statistics that in 1868
sl3 900 in gold paid for freghting goods from Cali
fornia TO Nevada dlone
This part of the Great Pacific Railroad route destined
to be one Of the most profitable lines of railroad in the
world and its First Mortgage bonds are among the bss,
secured and most desirable investments ever offered
Over 100000 has already been expended in grading
20 fba ia and
the iron is bought and paid for sufficient lay the track
the entire distance to the State Line.
The Road has been completed and equipped thus far
without the sale of single dollar of its First Mortgage
Bonds and they are now offered TO the public for the frs.
time after the earnings Of tho road have reached the sum
of 100000 per month"; in go only about % per cent Of
which is required for operating expenses.
The Bonds offered at IS per cent and accrued IN
terest from July in currency Orders may be forwarded
to US direct through the principal banks and bankers IN
all parts of the country.
Remiances may be made in drafts on New-YorS, oria
Legal Tender Notes National Bank Notes other funds
current in this city and the Bonds will be forwarded u
any address by Express free Of charge Inquiries for fur
ther particulars by mail otherwise, will receive puno
tual attention. FISK s. HATCH, Bankers,
No. 5 Nassaust., New-Yoh.
n. B.-All kinds Of Government Securities received a
the full market price in exchange for the above Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

INTEREST AT tbs RATE OF SIX PER CENT PER AEEUa PlY
ABlx sEMI-ANSUALLY, ON THE PDasT DAY OF JASVARr
AND LILLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

PascPLs Isrrxssr PArAsLs N Q. 8 0oLs oors rus
sEwroRx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

Amour, ofI.u. sse 900. Ia Coupon B,ai. Of 81 ss
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

NB-All kinds Of Government Securities received I
the full market price in exchange for the above Bonds
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
General Scott is Deadi

The greatest General ofthe western world
has departed. General WINFIELD ScorT
died, yesterday, in his eightieth year, at
West Point. The special circumstances OF
his last moments may be seen in the tele-
graph department. He entered the army,
from Virginia, in 1907. In 1914, his great
ness, as a military genius, was first con-
spicuously demonstrated in the battles with
the British on the Canadian frontier. In
the war with Mexico his skill and its re-
sulting success challenged the admiration
not only ofhis own country but Of the in
telligent world. He was the Whig candi-
date for President in 1852, but was de-
feated; the Judgment of the American peo-
Pile being clear that nature had simply
intended him for n great soldier, not n
statesman. He loved his country-liyed a
chequered life of devotion to its welfare and
its glory, and has gone down TO the tomb,
honored and regretted by people not for
gctiul or ungrateful.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
Wonderful Indeedi

at seems to us very strange. and 1t Is eer-
tainly very unfortunate, that the Ohio De-
mocracy can do nothing without Vallan-
digham and his exploded abstractions."-
Neio York Herald.
Very strange and very unfortunate, truly,
that after the New York Herald and the
whole gang OF ''loyal' and quasi ''loyalr
editors in New York and elsewhere, follow
ing in the lead of a precious pair OF loyal"
Cincinnati papers, have spent five years
and more in trying to squelch VALLANDIG-
HAM, and even after the army and navy had
been called in to effect the work. he has the
rascally impudcnce to refuse to give in to
the squelching process. Truly an "irre-
prcssible" and a most unreasonable body he
must be! But who are the "Bourbons''
now? win these men never learn to sac
cept the situation ana the men who are a
part of it? fE
But it is still more remarkable that
the Democracy of Ohio should have
steadily gained strength, throughout and
since the war, and polled more votes
last fall than ever before at any guberna-
torial election; and are in better spirits
and condition to-day than at any former
period. Last fall they adopted decided
Democratic platform, JEFFERSON and all,
and with straightOut Democratic candi-
date-the same who reported the resolu-
tions this year--gdined 81 900 votes the first
year after the war. At the same election
the New York Democrats, following the
lead of the Herald and of its honest fugle-
man, ST. JOHN B. HAsKIN, adopted Il semi
Republican platform and nominated q
Republican ticket-and lost 22,0OC
votes by the charming little experiment
Results are what the Ohio Democracy are
looking after, and they mean to manage
their own affairs in their own way, Sub
ject only to the Constitution" Let us SET
who comes out best in the end.
The Herald adds:
Under the banner of Andrew johnson,
Vallandigham is not the proper apostle foI
the Ohio Democracy"
Exactly. But the Ohio Democracy ar,
not "under the banner of ANDREW JOHN
SON" True, they are able to be and will be
offar more service to him in his great work
of "Restoration," than the Herald, and al
who may be weak and silly enough TO fol-
low its absurd but mercenary counsels, car
ever hope to be. They propose to render
him, also, most honest, unselfish and cor
dial support in it. But they move on un-
der their own glorious old banner; that
banner which JEFFERSON consecrated, and
which MADISON and MONROE and JACKSON
and a long line of Democratic Presidents
and Democratic statesmen bore aloft in tri.
umph, for more than sixty years; banner
inscribed, 'Sdcred to the Federal Union undei
the Constitution, and to Rights Of the State
and the Liberties Of the People," % 90
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30


w. T. wblttemore, Of FL Paso, H. has
Just received verdict Of 80, 1875 against the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, In the
Woodford County Circuit Court. The plain
tiff was put OF the cars aud kicked by the
conductor on account ofsome dispute about
his ticket. TT
A highly respectable young man, John
III. WOster, committed suicide in Green
township, near South Bend, Ind, on Tues
day, by shooting himself because his lady
love said mo" after she had said "yes"
Wfike's Spirit records the sale OF another
lying trotter q Massachusetts, bay mare, by
Ethan Allen out OF Pocallontas. The nrice
paid was $20,000. 1t Is stated that she went
mile Ia harness Ia 2m. 25L e.. and then,
after the usual time allowed between mile
heats repeated In 2m. as.
General Trotter, Superintendent OF the
Freedmen's Bureau at Chattanooga. has dis
continued Issuing rations gratis. lie found
" impossible to prevent frauds among the
applicants, some Of whom managed 20 draw
from adjacent districts.
GE- A man named Jacob Stout. who tray-
els with Van Amburgh's menagerie, Ia
blessed with good appetite. The other
day. up at fremont Ohio. on S5 wager,
he ate five pounds of beefsteak. sixteen
~, ~ Nuls " vVhee, Two
S'l,si unIs VI outter, one qnart OF mix one pint
o,T i1o'1s sYs eisn.seh PiekIeS, Two pies Two
shirds r ns'' Poul1us OF apple-pntter, two
oshrsaa ~ pYunu VI sugar, se!ehteen slices
,.,. fT : !.
p,.,,I,So, Sa.l, az. ~; VINO lo3mght Coionel
,h,, uSthnu s,i, nhe resiuehce' at hichmond, Ia
poor apprentice boy. He established and
bniltu up n large manufacturing business IN
that city, and Is rich. IT w =
p,..o.,
n,ssors 'iin legaTueu as the greatest living
hasrJ Shs ac'Iess, ~ coming 10 thls country.
ohe piayS III lu'iiah' +li ,u. .a
A servant girl In one Of the Clifton man
sions, a Cincinnati suburb. was. last week
S,largeu WIN stealing pair OF very valua-
Die uia,ioh'l ear-rlhgs, was arrested. car
,le',. ,ieu W .he chy anu imprisoned. a nice
young nian, VISITOR at the house, was the
.l,,ei, W % ahu .ne sesndalous attempt was made
NV ~ NohL is THE hAiR'-~lt Is sald that
ile I hair, u roiieu up ih the New YORK III
@ oane; Pn.s on ~ satohce u very crinckly curl
anu II one Q, stevens speeches be used it
readers experiment and report results
w,.. y,...,.
a. y. i,'ona, uisconsii'' must DC nice place
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
Stirred Up.

''oLD WARREN in urging upon the Re
publicans, through Mondays Cincinnati
Commercial, the selection of 'our (their)
best men as candidates." pays the Demo
Gratis reasonable compliment. He says;
THE Democrats have set us an example
in this. Judge Key and General LeFever
are strong men, and the temptation to vote
for them will be great. We must counter
act this. And in this view | suggest the
name of General II. B. Banning, OF Knox
County, as that of a soldier who win enable
us TO see" Ben. LeFever and go something
better"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30

gB- AS an evidence Of what kind of con-
troll our currency is under, the Comptroller
has prepared statement showing the
amount of money deposited in the various
national Repositories to the credit OF the
Government disbursing officers and agents.
The amount is upward of s50,00O,000. The
report shows that millions are on deposit
in the banks, which give only $4,000 as
security for the same. sei io -
Could there be better system devised to
induce rascality than thisP ~. Il. 7sl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
P. SUGARM-AN,

7i1 altl} (Brother OF sugarmanJ
WILL open store for the sale OF Ladies' and
wv Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, at no Main
street, on the first day OF June next -
He hopes by close attention to business and sell
ing goods mt prices low as they can be bought in
the Eastern markets, 70 merit the liberal patron
age of the citizens OF Dayton and Montgomery
county DO not forget TO call on him, before pur-
chasing elsewhere. He denes competition
L "A. SUGARMAN, Importer and -jObber in all
kinds of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods. Clothing etc
can be found at the place and will hlf all or.
ders left with him. for any of the above goods Re-
tail dealers will find 1t TO their advantage to call
before making purchases elsewhere. m29d3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
1SpefiaI gyotiess.
DR.. Bicknelps syrupl
THE GREAT
CHOLERA REMEDY I

Also, Dvsentery. .DtarrAco. Czoiera aoTevs. Sua-
'er oo.piatas, Pata or 0tanp In SfossscA or Boo
es Sfck or Sour Stomach, Patafers Ooiic &c, and
Is warranted to CURE or no pay. Is purely veget-
able, without a particle OF eptats or narcotic
Highly aromatic, very pleasant 20 tho TASTE mild
but sure In its enects. warns and Strengthens the
system acts like charm, anordng almost imme,
diate relief and taste Of the article will satisfy
the most incredulous Of these facts Sold by al
dealersin medicine Please send for circular.
Try IL. Prepared only by EpwARD SUTTON
Providence, r. /. DEMAs BARNES 4 %, of
New York, General Agents. m9daw6m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
New Adpertisements. .
2OtA 0Fr MA.Yr 1870.

l1%0th OF M4lYT 1905. ,ai
The location OF the Springs, and the mineral
properties Of the waters, are . sure guarantee
against All malarjpus or contagious diseases. ~
Omuihnsses will run from all day trains on the
O., q. &C. r.. r, Passengers leaving Cincinnati
by the six O'Clock A. NJ. train will arrive at the
Springs at two O'Clock p. NJ, and by tho nine
O'Clock train win arrive at ,a0 p NJ. -gal0
fine CoTILLON BAND will be in attendance
throughout the season. ad3 5di .u h3 ,rn s4-'''-'
All letters, packages. etc, belonging to guests,
conveyed free Of charge TO and from the Springs
It FL E OF FL OLE
WIN be under the supervision OF Mhjor b. +. FL
FIELD, lately of Adams Express, and formerlyof
c., A. q Ut. Louis X. r., and of G. y. TOPPING,
formerly OF Gait House, Louisville, and lately Of
Burnet House, Cincinnati. ID ,9pal ~ arl
Guests visiting the Springs can have every as
surance that the fare and accommodation will be
equal II not superior to any watering place in the
United States. ANftA7na f.'ld9.
The usual trip tickets will be issued by the yari
ous railroads leading from Cincinnati All bag
gage transported free.
TERMs-FOur dollars per day for transient
guests, and the usual reduction for families 70.
naming during the season iN' sl'fn t"'""''
Soy Post once address. Lewis Center, Ohio. I.
= u1a JOHN n. FERRY,
aso PROPRIETOR,