davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED
shr Kate Wentworth Adams Lngan y day' wit. coal to c. B.
Swain.
schr. !. Benedict Hisb.e. Norilpor', J.. l.
SclG Free Stone. Smith. Roudoui Tor Hartford
Scir. Treasure Palmer. Taunton.
Schr. anl1a n Park Bilsbot0 for Rondout
ser Elen Farrell CGs with Lumber 10 Netefspoon
Bros.
Schr. julia Martha, Weutwortn. Calais
Oregon Monroe Wellington ~ c. days. Win naval stores
TO master.
schr A. Robertson. Merritt, Virginia.
Scir q. 3. Woolgey Soper Nifgiuia.
Scir H. II. Wilson. Aul, HeyauuIs
Schr !. n. IIoy Dissssway New Haven.
ScLr Princes, Lavell, Boston.
S. ". Tylrr Tyler. New-fIavcn.
Sclr Chloe. KckHtds Bangor.
Scly H. l.. Adams, New BEDFORD
Nile. Hall Rockisnd.
schr Yckbure McCoImick Bangor, with lumber to Simpson
Capp.
SchI WIN. McCobb. -, Bangor
Schr. Nolsnt Mcfarland, Elsworth
Schr. Olive EHz1beth, Hamilton Portland, Me.
Sehr y. Davidson, Eotchum. Bangor.
schr L. ID. Wentworth. Dean, BANGOR
Schr America Keynods Providence
Schr Hannah D.. Chase, ilaTwick
Schr. Mt Hope, Famuui Rocklhnd
Scr EHemp (rl Johnson Windsor, with plaster TO H. j. De
Wolf Co.
Schr L. ". strout Dean. Bangor.
Scllr Maria Fleming Nichols Norwich.
Plymouth Rock, Parker, Boston.
ScLr. Virginia, Burse, boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

CRUSHED BETWEEN Two CARs.-Whle several
freight cars Of the Hudson River Railroad passing up
at 81 O'Clock yesterday morning when near Beach
81 by some means man named Edward Keenan, caught
between two the and terribly crushed He was at
once conveyed TO the Hospital where be ded soon
efr b entrance Deceased native Of Ireland aged ~
wears, aud resided nj No 2l3 West Thrycghh ST. Coroner
Naumann notified TO hold an inquest on the Douy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

Sept Twin comparatively light supply, the total re-
ccpts being only 1900 head the price for cattle has advanced
ia Ic a. NJ live weight The catcs advance being the me
dunn aud inferior grades Inf rior stock sold for 6atie
common 5a7lc fair good "a primo 70 extra, y O
uvers for the Eastern markets took liberal supply inelud'
ine three droves OF the beet Sheep are IN little TO
quest at jiaGc n. Receipts @V@ Hogs sell iesaly a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
PLEASANT VALLEY VINE co.

The this Company grown upon cooset Lakf eo
Wines Of richness, BODY and hvo. sun
Wines q every variety grown from the csaESa baSA@ n'
Tbs v.es Of SPARKLING Wines rom this Company comprise;
TEE "PAsls ExHiB Wine designed compete with the
best wines from Cham pagne.
CATAwBA CREAH
FrPIRa SPARKLING CLrAvBA
SPANKING lsABELtL
sPARKLIsG DELAWARE.
SPANKING DIANA
The varieties o. St1 Wines comprise:
srpKT CSrswpI delicious Wine for Ladies Parties % Com
RHp ISABELLA wSEs light eOored Wine Of pleasant VnOu'
favor
NATIVE CLAREra
As also CATAwBA BRANDY. u,-.
In quantities. pipes barrels dmohn cases and botuesN "e
growers prices TO the Trade. - ... -.
No Wauen-st., NJ. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

SCIEScR AND ART.-The New. York Association for
the Advancement Of Science and Art viii bold the regular
monthly meeting for September at the Society fooms at Cooper
1,,tto an Monday evening the 18th inst The subject
of discussion will be The Gold and Silver Mines dCafons
and Nevada" Mr. NJ j. Henley OF Nevada has, az the rooms
Association large and valuable collection OF minerals
principally SILVER ores from the odcs Of that state which col
lection will be open for exhibition at the above time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
announcements.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Sc

SARATOGA sPRrSes. N Y. Sept u, 1906.
The results OF the trial of Reapers and Mowers, held
at Auburn y IN JOY under the ausPees q the NewYoIk
state this day been decided Among
premiums in the different classes the DODGE srEESs
MANUFACTURING COMPANY MOWER awarded the
prenee Class which combined Mower aud Reaper with
S.I OF Hand Rae a nrelrrEed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

FATAL FALL FROM A WINDow.-An inquest was
hcd Yesterday by Coroner Gamble the body Of George
Miner at the late residence Of deceased 10 Third near
Tjgbeth On the night Of the 10th inst the deceased in
Alternating 10 sten the blinds Of the front windows OF
biz residence leaned out Of the window and losing bis
balance fell to the pavement beneath, receiving injuries from
which he died Yesterday morning. verdict Of accidental
death rendered by the jury. Deceased was native OF
Rhode Island, aged II years He corpuen weighing
robobly 800 pounds will be remembered by manyV the
patrons Thirdave Railroad the good driver
who fOr many years employed upon that line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

Kxox's NEW STYLE.-The celebrated and unrivaed
hat manufacturer Kyox Of No 72 Broadway corner Of Futon
has with hs usual prompne, opened his splendid stock Of goods
for the pYesent season. he has exhibited such
His FAN Hats for gentlemen novel in design and
elegant STYLE material s exceedingly heaut and the finish
exquisite Nj KNOX remarkable inventive faculty as re-
particular article each rolls round new style
invariably appears from his mandatory each dseTns in so
respects predecessor All challenging companion for neat
ness elegance becOmnrne The last production possesses thess
qualities euinent degree and viii not tail to be very generally
worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
VETERAN TEMPERAYcs {

VETERAN TEMPERANCE CoRPs.-An adjourned
meeting Of The above corps TO be held the evening Of The
22d inst q No. o West 1hryscyeptLst 70 which 900 per-
Bud Inward aIe iAYiteG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

DOTYs WASHING MACHINE ~ te(gyF' been awarded the
FIRST PREMIUM Al TIE GREA ~" 'TNGLAND FAIR OF
1866.
These are the cheapest and best "augg and wrrrirg
labor and time; akes out ~ 'Ne ' " '' 10 i@ied ar;
no injury o the clothes
. avs: co. you our machine after a yeo-
use, IL thought stsilerstiorJ ~ ~ ~ NV W '
-, - Irpp Edito # The American A-riciltuf, says:
M Ft.rba tiiis tlkeu 90 kindly by help
She cot persaad tLeu to any other while this
hand" , an
u II years old did the wishing last hours
that too, fo.c tin task"
BIsHcP ofthe Me. Cnrrch Odessa DEL SAYS 81 took
hold (which Of should not done
and in p hour put through eleven dozen pieces OF which
sheets end they ven done, We Ike machine
much could not be persuaded 10 DO witLoutit
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF IT
The rich might do wnout these machines but the poor
value dine bor and ne saving of clothes
household neeessities-t Working Farmer.
II Is worth 81 perwses in any family.-TN Y Tribune
Growing In favor he more used We like FImeT,
Chicago.
really merits the good that can be said Of Rural New.
Yorker
Easily worked and does its work weL-Tohio Former
After far rA we give The preference oil otherslIowa
1t the best machine washing clothes ever sawfNew
Haven Jouna and Courier.
Illustrated drcuars giving wholesale and retail terms res
On frccph the price from places where is selling viii
send Nsher aud Wunsr either both free freight
c.aises Fmy 'zc Washer, va; No. Il Wnugrr, Si0 No
NTiHser 81 80
No % Courtaudt.t New-lors.
loPpo,iie Merchants HoeLl a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

UNJUST AssBSSMEyTs--It is matter Of public
and disapprova that the clerks in the NewYork
Post Office are assessed the Of oneourh Of
months pay foT political purposes. The viii
probably prevail throughout the PostOce Department 1t
which Is most gnat and burdensome those who
unable stand the draft thus made small salaries The
clerks the New York P0sONcc ri-htfullT most q
them soldiers WHO have earnel ne rgt 70 Office by their
duraucc nuG exposures IN behalf Of the Government Tie
salaries they receive not LARGE many o them Ending
dhcI 20 suppo-t their families he wages received.
tOI taeH wages they give fi.r equivalent work AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
CITY NEWS.

EIGHTH REGIMENT-A special meeting of the OIL
GERS of the sh Regiment called for Monday evening next
Go,gn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

THE HOWE MACHINE Co. (ELIAs Howe jr., Pres-
dn just awarded four first premiums for their SEWING
MACHINES, by the New York State Fair at ssstosa
THE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

RETURN or TIE STEAMSHIP OREGoNIAY-The new
steamship o-egoniau the pioneer vessel Of the California and
Oregon Steamship line which went on trial trip to sea
Tuesday last returned 10 this port after absence Of 30
hours Leaving Quarantine she shaped her course for Cape
Henry she arrived after passage hours During
the tip southwark she encountered stiff sonteasey gale
which she behaved spenddy Averaging 6 ha0ts
She is now lying Pier No North River, taking coal
She will leave Or San Francisco on the 2jth inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

TJIHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOTl
i GURNER 4 Co. No. ~ Cedar.st, New York
See Adyertsement in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

SEVERELY CUT AND BEATEY-CORoYER's IyvEs-
uGAuoN-Parick McDonougb. resident Of No. AS East
Eleyenhst while returning home Monday night last and
when near his residence upon BY party Of and
beaten and cut about the face head and body in shocking
manner lie taken home and yesterday Coroner Widely
having been notified proceeded 10 take his Gnte moTem
animation. Owing 10 the darkness MeDOnough unable
identify OF his assaaut Several arrests made
the but the prisoners being confronted with tho
wounded man. lie failed 10 identify either Of thm and they
accordingly discharged from custody McDonough is
not considered 10 dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

TESTIMONIAL TO Mr. FREDERICK HUDsoS.-Not
long ago Associated Press Of this city passed series Of
resolutions rendering the thanks Of the members to Mr. Fred
erck Hudson for his zeal efficiency etc. as member OF the
Executive Committee. These resolutions have been eneTosed
very beautifully by Mr. John D. Williams The whole ioTus
a fine testimonial The central portion is representation Of
Western Hemisphere and above and below this Is most
sknly placed the text Of the resolutions. The border is
formed b. portraits Of members # TIE Association ana sketches
Of the GgeIFc for tire transmission q ucws-bc t3
graph steamship ectbe whole connected by scroll work
at the top is the coat Of Of The city and 90 TIE bottom
picture of printing press With the exception VI the por
laits the whole is the work Of the pea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

THE SUSPECTED POISONING CASE IN CRosBY-ST.-
Mention made in The TRIBUNE Of yesterday that
named Thomas Newton gambler had died at No 81 Cros
bys under suspicious circumstances and that his symptoms
before death indicated that lie had been poisoned Coroner
Wndey yesterday hed on inquest on tue body Depuy Cgro
mel Wooster Beach IT., NJ. d. made post norton eXinna
ton body Of deceased and found the kidneys much
disoased other Abnormal marks were discovered Prom
an INSPECTION the internal organs and OF evidence
showing any narcotic had been taken by the deceased
DR. Beach was opinion that death caused by
poisoning Of the blood the effect Of the kidney disease
toned above verdict in accordance with this opinion
rendered by the jury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
Democratic County Ticket.
LoyGIiSts Insulting the '' '6sOreyn-
4llelaf..,

The loyalists of the present day
seem to sustain the same relation to
The government, that their fathers did
during the Revolution and the Ad-
ministration Of George Washington.
They are as violently and openly op-
posed to our present system of gov
ernment to-day, as their fathers were
in the youthful days of the Republic,
when British gold out-weighed their
patriotism. For practical illustra-
tion of what we here assert, we need
only refer to the open insults offered
TO the President and his suite at Phil
adelphia and Cleveland, Ohio. No
person was ever so openly and con-
tinually insulted in this country as
the President was, last week, at the
latter place. The indignity was SO
gross, that the Disunion newspapers
refused to publish the proceedings.
We elsewhere publish the speech made
by the President at Cleveland, to-
gether with the insults offered to him.
in order to show our readers how the
Gree speech" party treat the "gov.
srnment." The Democrats have had
four years experience of the hereto
fore boasted "free speech" and 'free
press" party. Not only We're they
imprisoned and their property de-
stroyed for exercising these Ameri-
can privileges, but a large number
were murdered by these canting hyp-
ocritcs, But, Notwithstanding all this,
little did we suppose that the wrath
of an Abolition mob would so soon be
visited upon "the best government the
world ever saw" and that, too, in a
city like Cleveland, where everybody
is educated in the school of "free
speech and free press" For the
proof Of what we say, let any one read
the Presidents speech in another col
umn, and thenrcfect upon the treat
ment he is receiving at the hands of
the Disunion rabble.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
dlied,


In Kathaus township, on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1850, Mrs. LUCINDA sANKEY, aged ss
years, months and days.
gc-centre county papers please copy.
AT Whitmorc, Pa, on the slsi Of August, 1896.
of consumption, after a lingering illness, Mrs.
ALMA GROOM, wife Of ARTHUR A. CRoor, aged
2S years, months and u days
Der the cold, silent grave we may weep, broken
hearted,
Where sluInbers the cOrse Of the loved and Departed
And the tear wipe away that fond mem'ry hath
started.
But we weep and we sigh, oh, how vain
The loved one that sleepe;b shall awaken no, never
While the sunbcams shall dance upon Times roll
ing river;
Yet ALMA lives sleeplcss for ever and ever,
Away up in the starry domain
Then our hearts let us warm with the sweet conso-
lation,
That rejoicing in Heaven saiutcs the translation
Of her spirit, which causes our great iAmeniztion
And rebuketh our gIicf, which is vain.
With fearful eyes. how would long TO caress hc-
While the angels above are singing to bless her;
But who would recall her 10 earth to distress her
With its anguish Of no end Of pain W.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
EEe Knoips.

Tho Democrats, during the war,
always believed-and often made the
charge, too-that Jo Holt and L. NJ.
Stanton were the real authors of the
many crimes committed during its
progress, while Mr.. Lincoln only
played "second fiddle" That these
two men-fends in human shape
were the direct cause of the death of
thousands Of our brave soldiers, in the
prison pens of the country, there now
can be no doubt. Montgomery Blair.
one Of their associates in the Cabinet.
but unable to control them, states that.
with number Of northern traitors
who remained behind the screen, they
were the chief instigators Of the war,
and the real authors of the unheard-of
crimes practiced during its progress.
lie says that Holt is the most cold
blooded villain that ever walked the
earth. That he suborned witnesses
in order 70 hang an innocent woman,
Mrs Surratt. He also charges Stan.
ton, and his bloodhounds in New Or
leans, with being the real authors of
the late terrible riot in that city. The
sayings Of Democrats, and the state
ment Of Mr.. Blair, are not the only
evidence upon this point; but Con-
gressional committees have made re-
ports pointing very plainly in the
same direction, while the historian is
compelled to adorn every page of his
book with the same fact.
We rather like Mr.. Blair's style of
warfare; it is of the aggressive char
ncter--the only sure way of settling
any issue in which great questions
are involved
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

A conglomcration OF things IN tho
shape of he females and she males,
black and white pussuns, composed OF
"Southcrn Unionists" and "Northern
Loyallsts," met in Philadelphia last
week, and exhibited, upon the circus
plan, for four days, to the joy Of all
the modern cowboys and the Con-
stitution-burning fraternity, There
was the "Beast," New Orleans robber,
Dutch Gap canaller, etc.-Bntler; there
was the Union-slider, Shenandoah Val
ley racer, Red River obstructionist,
ETC. Banks; there was the Vienna
masked battery exterminator, Balti-
more scourger, searcher Of ladies un-
der garments, the fellow who voted
himsels $4,000 extra pay and $500
bounty to the negroes-Schenck; there
was the Fredericksburg butcher, Val
landingham-b banisher, bayonet election
Ihclder-Burnside there was the white
wench (gay and festive cuss) of her
sex-Miss Anna Dickinson; there was
the negro-buck-Fred Douglass to-
gether with lot of less noted mig
gers, and 4 number Of white-cravatted
fellows in male attire. These consti-
tuted the performers. 1t opened
and closed to the disgust of alex
cept the clown Forney and the ring
master Stevens.
1t needs but an incidental compar-
ison between the men who met from
all sections at Philadelphia, on the
14th Of August, and the late conspira-
tors, to enable the reader to form
proper conclusions. Compare Gener-
ais Dix, Custer and Steadman, as a
few of those present, and Generals
Grant, Sherman and Thomas-though
not present-who endorsed the Con-
vention, with those above named, and
the contrast is so striking that the
most ignorant is compelled to de-
nounce the New Orleans robber and
his band Of conspirators. The civil
list still presents a greater contrast
Compare Cowan, Doolittle, and their
hundreds of eminent statesmen, with
Tilton, Anna Dickinson, and the ne
gro Douglass, and their admixture of
genders and races, and how glaring
the treason of country and race be-
comes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

EFFECTS OF PHILADELPHIA RADICAL
IsM.-A correspondent of the Rich
mond EramiRey writes from Baltimore
as follows:
The recent conduct Of the radical officials upon
the visit Of the President TO Philadephir is nj this
time receiving its just reward in the positive refu-
sal OF Southern merchants to 70 there for supplies
An instance was to-day furnished Of this TACT. br
the return to Baltimore Of number Of merchants
Of South Carolina, representing capital Of one
hundred thousand dollars, who had intended 10
purchase there, but were dcicrred from doing SO
by the disgraceiul and dastardly action Of ths nu
nicipal auth0rities, when the city was houercd bv
the presence Of the Chief Magistrate. This thrcw
quite large share Of cash into our merchants
hands and it as to be hoped they viii improve such
and similnr circumstances
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

We publish this week a letter from
Henry Ward 8ccchor, Ia which that
renowned leader Of the hosts Of Abo.
lition givcs in his adhesion TO Prcsi-
dent johnson. Mr.. Beechcr's letter
reads as if he bad Just awokc from a
long sleep, or as il he was Just return.
ing TO sanity after period Of intense
lunacy. Hence, he does notsee things
clearly. Men appear to him like trees
walking, but the letter inspires the
hope that this inveterate Abolition
lunatic may yet sit clothed and in his
right mind. At all events, the epis-
tie has acted like a bombshell in the
Plymouth Church and in the Mongrel
camp. The Tribune roars and raves
through three columns Of abuse, con-
Guiding as follows;
''Mr Beechcr has achieved a sudden and wide
popularity. In the conception Of every blackleg,
duelist negro killer and rowdy, from the ST. Jchn
to the Rio Grande, hc has all at ceased 10 be
fanatic, bigot, disunionisi, and become an en-
lightened patriot and statesman. His praises are
freely mingled with the blasphemies Of the Hook
and the ri5aldry Of the Sunday Merciry. There
is not in all the land one who considers 'niggcra
very well in their place, but that place under the
feet Of the whites who does not thank him for his
letter. The Thugs Of New Orleans are BY this
time enjoying IT, and Gen. Forrest would gladly
preside at meeting called expressly TO ratify it."
Mr.. Beecher, perhaps, begins to re
alize into what an awful gulf his prin-
ciples, if logically carried out, would
plunge our country, and though the
basest and most mercenary may say
go on, in hopes Of political reward or
plumber, he starts back from the pros
pect before him with alright. And
well he may. Would to heaven that
some power would tear the veil from
the eyes of many others, and cause
them TO halt in their mad career, be-
fore it is too late.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

ES- General Geary, the disunion
candidate for Governor, was member
Of the Leagues "Southcrn Loyalist
Convention" He and Fred Douglass
the negro marched in the same pro
cession. He has evidently changed
his mind in referenceto the time when
"ncgro equality is to be settled" and
has determined TO show that he is in
favor Of it now.
We presume that none of the Radi.
cal disunionists will nor deny, after
they exhibition in our streets, that
theyTre in favor Of negro equality
Not even the most shameless of them
can any longer attempt to make polit-
ical capital by endeavoring to ignore
that doctrine. The matter was clear
ly reduced to practice. In the same
procession in which were the men,
bers of the Union League, the citi-
zens' escort, and the few Southern
Loyalists' who were present, Fred.
Douglass and the other coiored delegates
marched side by side Nth white mea
That there is any reason whatever
why these colored delegates should
not be in the very company they hap
ply found themselves, we do not pre-
tend to say; but let the matter be
distinctly known, everywhere, that
negro equality among the Radicals is
now 'an accomplished fact" in Phila-
delphia.-Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

Aner an his shortcomings, Prcsi-
dent johnson is really worth whole
regiment Of weak-knccd Democrats.
IL is a noticeable feature Of all his
speeches that ne denounces the north
ern Abolitionists in Congress, and all
who support them, as traitors. lie
does not mince matters at all, but
walks right up to the issue without
flinching. In his speech at the Del
monico banquet in this city, he said :
IL will repeat, and thank God that have the
power to repeat H. what have said elsewhere be-
fore, that the August Convention which met IN
Philadelphia, ia the midst Of enemies and those
cho ore opposed 70 fke rcsforoion Of The Umion Of
these States, was to me cheering indication that
we should come out right in the end. The
rebellion has been completely crushed in the South.
] intend now TO ight the enemies Of the Union in
the North. God being willing, and with your help,
intend 10 fghf cut ihe battle ,oth northern irai-
tors"
The Tribune says, ave will not re
ply to these atrocious calumnies." OF
course you won't. You are not ac-
customed to this style of fighting. If
you and your party were vigorously
assailed on all sides by an aggressive
system of warfare, you would be beat
en- in this State in November by l00,-
000 1t is only the weakness and
cowardice of Democrats that gives
you strength. In the POSITION now as
sumed of equaIizing with negroes you
have made yourselves the vilest and
most villainous monsters the world
ever saw, and it only needs an expo
sure of the horrible and disgusting
objects you have in view to reduce
the present so-called "Union Republi-
can party" to dimensions of the Old
john Browne Garrison Abolition party,
made up of few sickly white men,
diseased muiattoes and uneasy old
maids We believe President John
sons speeches will do more towards
defeating the Mongrel party this fall
than any or all others combined.-Day
Book.