davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

The report that Gov. Wells intends TO reoonveno
tho Louisiana Convention Of 1864 ia not improbable
as is members are DESTROYS that It's legality should be
tested not by Rebel mob but by the Courts Etho
Convention should Reasonable We shall await with
anxiety Mr. Johnsons course. and til to be earnestly
hoped that he will not again permit The massacre Of
ia members and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT At TROY

TROY, N. Y, Oct T.-The Saratoga train, while
backing across the river bridge from Green Island night
coded with train which crossing om this side. John
the island standing on the rear platform Of the last
the Saratoga train al the time the accident occurred He
thrown from the platform By the force OF the collision and
falling under the so badly mutated that he died
about half hour after the accident occurred He is rest,
dent Of this city and leaves family The passage OF rans
across the bridge will be impeded FOR several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
ILLINOIS.


TIE FExIANs-oUTRAGE UPON CoLORRD SOLDIER
AN ASSIyERsARY MEETING.
81 TsIBeHArs raisuyr.
CHICAGO Oct. 28-The Fenians greatly excited over
the from Toronto but no organized aeon has yet
been tshen The Goth annual meeting of the American
Missionary Society is announced TO be held at Gaesburg
on Wednesday next Rev II. NJ. Stonr d. D., Of Gin
cinnai s TO preach the annual Professor Bl0ts
lectures on cookery the Opera House attract general
attention and are considered highly satisfactory street
car conductor last evening elected one legged coored
from the the moment he had collected his fare
foe no other rsason than the color Of his skin The outrage
will not be repeated. Cor. Fsrchd OF Wisconsin des.
ignstss Thursday III. 18th OF Neysuss as daY Of eub
lis thkykaxiypg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
Bnslncss Notifies.
LIN Hcnscs, on INDIGESTION.

g esmpkds your stomach unfortunate dyspsptis on ought
not your complain you Possibly the psnss you en-
dar simply msihsd Of taking uDon You tor
rssng abusing Pshsp yOs have never made an effort 10
Improve ts condition but hand continually cram
ming with unwhcesoas AID neonsruOus food Have you sSr
tried
MosrzrTKRs sroNLcE BrTTKss,
proper diet and rrEu, reals! The Bers in week would P1s
yo digestive sppsrs.us order regulate the HOw Of bis IL
,dance Of s,h aud produce Just much aPcr
action woul necessary your good and when yoa were
oae right udcors rogusr dieting with little Of the Tonic
thea would kes? yoa If you have nssso.ed these
cure don't blame your stomach f its rebellion "a
e ey natures hop Il you neglect IT, the next
tn Scirrbas Cancer other volen
sud dangerous disease Tier. thing ben. eaa
ma..e.E
Ho'rsrrEs. erraR'
WI cur, Dypeps 30. DrEsD', sn'-Daa dI'aass wss'
On 81, rss,otsaVsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

The examination Of witnesses III Che case Of the
Baltimore Police Commissioners began on Saturday,
and has thus far failed to sustain Tho charges Ii IS
understood the trial will positively close on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

If you don't want 10 see the Rebel war debt and
Rebel war damages and Rebel pension claims become
stock, to be bought up by Northern and European
as well Southern spectators and tOCbied through
Congress- vote against every man in any the least
degree tnetnred with Jobnson's policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

Andrew Johnson has made war upon the people by
making upon Congress, elected By the people, and
representing the people legally, politically and
morally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

~ On The inside pages Of todoys i'sse s,N be )osnd
Legal intelligence; Police Repor'i an account Of q
restiag of Socety for tie Advancement Of Seienc, cad
Ant; Commercial Matters, and MARKET Reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

The Union canvass in Delaware is conducted with
energy The Hons. s. w Harrington M b. Smithsrs.
NJ B. Swope and others are on the stump. and there is
strong reason 10 hope for decisive Union majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

Ii there is any thing upon which this nation is
nle1bly determined, il is that the fruits Of the war,
in which 100000 of its sons perished shall not Be
Io.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
FROM TEXAS.
1T rrLssaArH 70 TIE yaIBuHs.

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 2.-Gen. Heintzeman has
ceeded Gen. Getty in the command Of the Department Of
Texas.
Ten more companies Of infantry are to be Immediately
ordered Texas AL the cavalry has gone TO the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

Gen Butler will speak in this city on Thursday or
Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

The past wseb.
PRICK OF ADVERTISING IN TBs TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUNE, % cents per rive.
SRMi. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. - etsts PEI tins.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 per line. each insertion No
ddrerssw,n; inserted tr s WBRRLY for less thar D..
1ddress THE TRIBUNE.
No f5t Fossos-st.. Ne.s- Peri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

ternut infantry in tho closing fight Of tho war
Voters 60 to the polls and Intercept these Rebe re-
enforcenents frrE rF'ff'nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
Ne.pal Daily ribmtte.
MONDAY. OCTOBER %. 1860
10 ADVRR Users.

Merchants. Manufacturer Isvsntors. Rea, Es,G.
O,oners, Schools, and all others chs dts', 10 reach
customers IN ell parts Of the cosstry, oW find II 10
their iaicresf 10 advertise IN TBB kE1YOBK TRIBUNE
The circulation Of THg TRIBUNE is larger than tia. 81
any other Newspaper and 10 read BY hs mos. ester
pr,sinP thr,.ly aHd Industrious classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

PREPARED on or PLM Sxp MACE
~ ee,erviss Rososins sud BesaunE the Hair tao nos
a.! saa and wonderful siiics the world produced
Tas MARvEL PsRU
fr snd beautiful Perfune
sale By oil Druggists and Performers Pnes pc. bottle s.oh
T. " WkIeaT 60. No. 100 Lberty-st N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
amnsemenfs.

sARNUMs AMERicAS MUSEUM = ~ cp.,t.
t.y AND FVENfNt, sIA ~ a1n; on, -
gsi ~ IL" eonn,sy Two HUNDRED THOUSAND Ou1V''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

1YfNTEG GARDEN. A., - -
a.,,s xvZSiNd-LADY AUOLEf'S SECRET MIC D. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

Mayors CouRr-MAYoR MAYO rREsI-
DING.-Agnes Scott, an old, decrepid negro
woman, was arraigned for breaking open
the door of Terrence Rooney. 1t turned
out to be dispute about rent, and civil,
not criminal, case, and the prisoner was
discharged. u
Joshua Williams and Luke Blackburn,
two little negroes, were arraigned for light
ing in the street, near the circus. 1t
seemed that Luke was country boy and
Joshua city one, and that Joshua did most
of the fighting. Joshua was set back.
Mr.. Holtzeimer was fined three dollars
for his son throwing rocks in the street.
C. Peasants, for selling liquor on Sun
day, was fined ten dollars. He said in de-
fence that he gave away the liquor to one
man, but did not sell it,.
William ]. Alexander, for selling liquor
on Sunday. Discharged.
James Wall, arraigned for selling liquor
without license, showed his license and the
fact that he was doing business legally, and
was discharged. .-..,.-.
William Wyatt, for firing gun In his
room, was fined five dollars.
Nancy Smith, negro, for stealing silk
dress valued at fifteen dollars from Maria
Liggon, also colored. Set back.
Caroline Hines, colored, keeping hogs
within the corporate limits of the city. The
hogs were condemned to be sold.
Henry Gwathmey, negro prisoner in
the Jail, charged with "going through "
Henry Macon, another negro, who was
committed to jail a few days since. Henry
said that he did take, the shoes, but it was
because he "slightly knowed his face;
and as he had been "gone through" him
self, he thought it was best to take Macon's
shoes off to save them for him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
4irtu.und Aispatrh.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1855.

x RAprcAL's TrsffYoxY ABour rar
SoUrH-JusrfcE 70 4 "YASKEE" AND 70
\ aFRrrpxAs.-A gentleman who avows
himself . Radical, and who Is now travel.
ling South for his health, sends usstssys
the National hteligencr) . letter from
Mississippi, In which he confesses to Z
change Of sentiment, and In which ne pays
. deserved compliment to Colonel Yergb,
the editor Of the MsstSstppian, published
at Jackson. He encloses an editorial from
the Mississippian, which he had seen, rels.
tive to the sentiment Of northerners visit.
Ing or locating in the South. 1t is, how.
ever, one of the misfortunes Of the coun-
try, that partisans for political effect are SO
busy misrepresenting the feeling Of the
South, and that malignant correspondents
from that impoverished region find too cor.
dial welcome in Radical newspapers. He
says: ."
When came here the Arst time, came
with all my preconceived opinions Of south
ern arrogance and injustice to northern
men, but quiet observation of men and
things has dissipated entirely the erroneous
views / previously entertained, and, thank
Heaven, can now see my southern coun.
trymen In their true light, which has SO
long been concealed from my vision.
came here In favor Of impeaching the
President. I shall return an advocate Of
his policy. The people here are quiet, in.
dustrious, and frm to man in their sup
port Of the President and should another
shock of civil war disgrace this continent,
the men Of the South will be driven into
it, and when once in, from our knowledge
Of the past, We can picture the results.
From what have seen, they will not fight
unless they are 50 much oppressed that
they would prefer to die rather than sub
NIT to continued injustice. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

The OpERA. Last night the Danghtei
of the Regiment " was performed to q vert
fine house, composed of the most fashiona:
bic citizens. Miss Richiugs performed
!" Marie most admirably, rendering the
brilliant songs Of her part with the creates!
animation and effect, and eliciting the
rapturous applause of the audiences.
The general representation, especially
Of oil the military features, was most or.
derly and complete. The part Of "Car.
touche," by Mr.. Seguin, was very vel
performed. We cannot say as much fol
that Of " Tonic" by Mr.. Wylie. tits just
to him to say he did his best; butit would
have assisted the play very much hsd Il
been In more competent hands. III; =
Tonight Balfe's beautiful play Of "La
Sonnambuls," with strong cast, will be
performed. +,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
AiscstOss Sates 1'hts Dag.
HAHafsos, o0DDiH. i .ApPIksoa viii sssa {

HARRfsoN, 0oDDiH APPxfsoH viii ssss ..
auction at II o'cfcck 4. NJ. on the premises.
s The fkfn Ktott two miles east OF Richmond,
= hslvSs1 sRaiThsld rsca -coafss Txnd GtonySRun
read, and sell the furniture, crops Of corn.
shucks, ts!, hofae, mules, cattle, farming in.
81 pismsnts, BE-, thereon. Also, viii sell q 4
/. o'clock r. H., on the premises, beautiful
!. country ssas two and half miles east Of nfsh.
y nond, on the York River railroad, and nssf TO
the New Bridge road. (; 4 ss,.s Ss5sq
GRUBBS WILLIAMS will sell st a O'Clock r.
II, on the prsmiass, In execution Of DECD Of
trust from Bufnhsrh Davis 70 r. W. Grubbs,
trustee, lot, with brick dwelling thereon, on
street between Thirty-second and Thirty.
third; q lot on N street. running back les feet
on the east line Of Thirty second street, and .
alf.acre lot on n street, running back les feet
on the east line Of Thirty second street.
LYME BROTHER win sell .. o. clock p n. .
desirable two. story brick dwelling on Thirty.
nrst street between Clay and Leigh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

WONDERFUL RESULT OF THE MARYLAND
ELECTIOSs.-The Baltimore american
avows itself to be opposed to registration
laws, and especially the Maryland registra.
tion law! Was ever sd sudden conver-
sion heard Off The american, which has
justified every Radical outrage and has done
its utmost to make that infamous law ef-
fective, "fops over" as soon as the Radi-
calls become the minority, and denounces
the registration law. We let 1t speak for
itself:
eve place before our readers the re-
turns from all the wards Of the city, and
from these it appears that the Conserva-
tives have carried the whole Legislative
and Congressional ticket. Of this result
the Union men have no cause to complain.
The Judges of election were in the main
men of their own selection, and, as far as
We can hear, they performed what they be-
lieved to be their duty in every precinct.
The law was administered and interpreted
according to the opinion of Attorney.
General Randall, yet we. are defeated.
The majority is against us, and We bow to
the popular verdict, and apply ourselves
again to the task Of awakening and en-
tightening public sentiment. Governments,
like pyramids, ought to stand on the base
and not on the apex. But the more the
right of suffrage is restricted the nearer
the approach is to the apex, and hence the
more unstable the fabric. Sometimes even
breath suffices to overthrow it. Under
such Government the people will almost
always be discontcnted, and agitations and
dissensions like those through which we
haye just passed will continually occur:
For this reason we have always regarded
the system of restriction embodied in the
registry laws of this and other States as
founded upon bad policy, though it might
be temporarily expedient. We have al
ways firmly believed that it could not last
long, but the repeal is nearer at hand than
we supposed. We trust and hope, now
that the Conservatives have gained the
day, that the bitterness and exasperation
that have prevailed may now die out"
Bitterness and evaporation" would die
out all over the country if the Conserva.
tives could carry every State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

BASEBALL IN PETERsBURG.-A state
ment occurred in the columns Of our paper
a few days since to the effect that Peters
burg was without that modern requisitefor
q "two-horse town"-a baseball club.
We learn that we have been heavily COM
planned of by the youngsters of the Cock
ade City as being guilty of an egregious
error, and have been requested to correct
the statement. This We cheerfully do, and
inform the young athletics Of Richmond
that new rival in the baseball world has
sprung up in Petersburg in the shape OF
the Dixie Club. Master Johnny Joynes,
son Of Judge Joynes, is president.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
HYPCsULPHATEs OF soUA-N'
.s'1' s' - TX sss ..ss.Y .sssfss1 :s.s...,


'D''@''', ~ $50, FUpciiL. LApD Z Co..
oe As wholssals AGENT, klshnond. Ns:
AYERS PILIs.-Are You sick, fee
With your systea donnsSA aaa yoss isslinas -:
sss 3 Thin :. PsS5: Il q S:R
sss:RRs spSSa ths syl m ;s2sss
pPal Paa ss rs sass Hes &
Iasss y s:is tss,9; Ins: ss.s
Ss Ssss. o. tns ran Doa S si
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s.l.is !ss. sss hoy s:s
:as sss9S:a y & s. issss ssss
Ss9: G ssss Y 'PI M
sxpss hs C.;asd TX s,giiss = e.
se sfn s n.ss sns g sspoy
iasg is% rSa, sa snsss y
Rhisi.i Iadiss,..os. ns.s1Fsysas q shs L,vs,.
tisis, Dropsy. worms, and Snppse sion when taken
fssy are SS1s coated 80 th,s ssA
ssP a.as s:%a sasas sai as a.
.ATRRS AGUE CURE, FOR TIE sYRgoY And
CERTAIN CURE Of in!ermittsRt fsys. % o. GniI1e @
Ague, Periodical Headache OF Bilious hesAashs:
aiid Bilious Fevefs; indeed. for the wnote H.
s.sss:s, e SSnass = s.
This remedy has rarely failed - cuIe the severse
cases Of chifs and fever and Il has this great %.
ysrtase5 over other agas medicines, thai II sab
duea The complaint without injury 70 the pa3isns
II contains no quinine or other deleterioas s11.
Hons effect whatever. shaking brothers Of Me
Army and the wssts try M,and. you vill snAons
snPis IPssssfsS ~ j. o. AVER = co.. Lowell. ksss.
and sold by dealers everywhere Gu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

How BALTIMORE was SAvED.-The Bal
timore Transcript gives the following item
of news. We have seen 1t in no other
paper; -
A compromise has been effected by which
all the old Judges are dismissed and two
Radicals and one Conservative judge leach
to be worth $4,000 real estate, sufficient
to assure an honest discharge of their du-
ties), are appointed in each precinct.
There are also to be appointed one Con-
seryative and one Radical clerk in each
precinct. y - :,
By this means Conservative triumph Is
assured. Voters, attend the polls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

TEE WASHINGTON MONUMENT MEDAL
LIoNs.-There are two medallions, by
Crawford, for the Washington monument
in the Capitol Square, which still lie, in the
Capitol. One of them is the coat Of arms
Of Virginia, with the familiar inscription
of Sic semper tyrannis. The other repre-.
sents. Ceres Mars and Eternity, and has
this inscription: "Deus no6is heac otio
fec;t," and over the top, Perseverance,. y
On both medallions are inscriptions show.
ing that they were made at Rome in 1852
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

Mr.. RrcHrSGs.-Among the arrivals yes
terday at the Ballard House was Mr.. Peter
Richings, 50 long upon the stage, looking
as gay and as perpendicular as he did forty
years ago! He Is very wonderful man
He has come down as sort Of ambassador
from past sge-a very respectable one
quite creditable to that generation from
which he halls. We know no man who
has lasted so long and SO well. We envy
him. Could we live as long as he We
should see the upshot Of the present ma
tional troubles. He will most assuredly
outliye them. He will yet make love tc
some beautiful lady in play before the
Emperor Of North America!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

MALE ORPHAx AstLrx4-Ths Vale Or.
phan Asyfdm, which was founded some
twenty years sSp, b h 8 fourishipg con.
diuon. There ars seventeen scholars, oil
promising Looking boys. The President oil
the Board that founded The Asylum 10 Mr..
William r. Tsylor, Auditor Of the STATE.
ard the Treasurer, 1r. James Dunlop.
The matror b Mrs. Sailie Saunders and
her assistant is Miss Nary s. Davies. Mr..
Frederick Bandord left Of his death q, ,000
for the Asylum, but the money, like good
deal other, wss invested In stock that paid
nothing, md was lost. Out Of the whole
number Of orphans, only four are not those
Of Confederate soldiers who we're killed in
battle. Miss Hannah Mckinney, who Is
deaf and dumb, b the seamstress Of the
establishment. u -ils.2 at Y. str -tn rGI 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

A vote for Hoffman win be cast In favor
of the unrepentant rebellion which now
unblushingly demands certain miscalled
rights at the expense of long suffering and
meritorious loyalty; for rebeis In the Gapi-
toll ct the cost Of murdered rights in New
Orleans and Memphis; for . President who
won his Office by loyal votes to betray them
to rebel bullets Greeley. >s@l- i5$ .snsls.
So spoke the Tribune on the morning Of
the election; and New York gave 50, 900
majority "in favor Of the unrepentant re-
rahallion.n 80 s.La.g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
-ARR1x,L 6r CoLoNEI. CuNNrNnHAN,s RE-.

-ARRrvAL OF COLONEL CuNyrSdHAM's Re-
MAIss.-The remains Of, Colonel Richard
II. Cunningham, of this city, killed Of
Cedar Run, in 1862, arrived by the Central
train on yesterday, aud were inferred In
Hollywood. Colonel Cunningham was Of
one time captain of the famous Richmond
Company /" /, 2 which gave to our army 20
many gallant and useful officers. He rcse
TO the rank Of colonel of the Twenty -frIt
Virginia regiment, and wss killed while
hrsSely lighting In one OF the hottece
chasfes IN the war at Cedar Run, On 9th
Of Auenst, 1864. His remains were buried
With military honors near the battle-nsh.
Tho funeral services were perf6tmed by
General Pendlcton, aud the funeralt atr
tended by General St6newall Jackson and
other prominent ofIicers ss60lonel Gun.
ninehsm wSs wen known and much loyed
By many of onr citizens and oil his com
rsdes. His death took place % long since,
and his many noble qualities were 20 vel
known 10 those who knew him tba$ We
| feel furthsr comneht Unnecessary. Z sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

GENERAL BUTLER's IMPEACHMENT SCHEME
NOT POPULAR IN THE WEsr.-A correspond
ent of the New York Times, writing from
Chicago, says: 'ge2 81 s.s
General Buffers impeachment scheme
does not take very we'll in the West. It's
too ultra even for our Radicals. However
much they may dislike, Mr.. Johnson's
policy, they are averse to going into an i'm
peachment of 30 high an officer on any
grounds Of q merely partisan character. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

ARRIVAL OF THH MARYLAND BASEBALL
CLUB.-The following.name members Of
the Maryland Baseball Club, guests of the
Pastime Club of this city, arrived yester-
day afternoon by the Norfolk boat, viz:
]. D. Vaughan, o. G.. Gorton, James d.
Mullen, W. P. Montague, 0. H. Hender-
son, George Lily, Wesley Lily, George
Kirle, Walter Gwynn, William Post, +. ].
Fairbanks. A friendly game will be played
by these Clubs at O'clock this afternoon
at the old Fair Grounds. This Club will
play on Friday evening with the Union
Club. /"