davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
Gmuaemenis.

WALLACKs
w Pfopeor and M.nsssr.,........Mf LEsTrR WALLACE
"WEDNESDAY EVENING DC. 10 i6fS
-, AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
pfetene entirely
cnsi Comic DralDa, written W, hOBEnTSOH ard Ahfns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-19
mcooinq CARDS. &r.

A TWIN EvGRDELLs SONS, NJ. l04 Fulton st.
A wEDnrs' CARDS yDt FINE sFI'rioasRL tEssslsA'a
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22
NUMBER 80.

1t lay in the ebony chest, exposed at
once to their view-calm. peaceful, infinite
ly pretty. Not the dead face of a once liv-
ing women, but the waxwork model OF a
lovely child, its dark eyes wide open, and a
rOse-leaf color on its smooth cheeks
"When my child died, my little Auta,--
who was more precious to me than any
thing have yet possessed on earth--I was
fond and foolish enough to have a wax mod
ell taken of her." said Mr. Valencia, in low
tone a brought it home in my treasure
chest As you may perceive, | have not
yet disturbed it. Mrs. CIytton she died
peacefully in her bed, surrounded by SER
wants and friends, and she lies buried in
Brazil May be allowed to inquire, mad
dam, what can have given rise in yourmind
to SO extraordinary a deluson 2"
Ah, they were soon to know. The culprit
was Vincent. The explanation he had Civ
en- to Mrs Clytton,on board the South Star,
was the simple truth, though not quite all
the truth. In his propensity for joking
and perhaps really wishing to guard the
chest from sacrilege-he had whispered the
foolish invention( of the body, not the ashes,
and limiting at foul play to the sailors, as
the ship sailed out of port at Rio JaneirO ;
hence the disaffection and fear that arose
among them--Mr Vincent himself being
perfectly aware of the state of things, bur
enjoying the joke too greatly to contradict
it. Geraldine ClyttOn listened to the mans
shamefaced explanation to his master, and
rather wished the boarded floor would give
way and let her in.
And those we're jewels, the parcels lining
the chest And as Mr. Valencia took them
out, parure after parure, and tried their
gitterng beauty upon the shrinking, timid,
happy girl, So soon to be his wife, She
that other one-had to stand and bear it.
I" But what shall you do with them all,
Mr.. Valencia 2" asked Mrs. Gore. Il never
saw SO many precious stones i'll my life !"
They are Autas from this hour" he re-
piled. 81 did not intend to give them to
her until our wedding day. Mrs. Clytton
has obligingly caused me to forestall the
gift. Some of them must be reset"
81 don't believe they are so very valu-
able, after all" burst forth Mrs. Clytton, her
agitated voice vascillating between tear
and a sob and--no, mamma, there's no
necessity for you to say it |! it's not case
of sour grapes"
"Of course not" said Mr. Valencia, the
faintest shade of smile at the corners Of
his sleepy eyelids. But the next time
you accuse man of murder, Mrs. Clytton,
I'd make sure beforehand, if | were you,
that it did not end in wax work"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22
FUN, FACTS AND FACETIE.

4 RICHMOND paper says matrlmnny Is as
prevalent measles and whooping cough, and
seems to be twice contagious.
4 MICHIGAN soldier, arrested for stealing
goose, said he found the bird kissing at the Am
erlcan flag and arrested him for treason"
A BURGLAR was once frightened out of his
scheme of robbery by the sweet simplicity of sol
tary spinster who, putting her night-capped head
ont of the window, exclaimed go away! amt
you ashamed?"
Mrs GRUMPY is opposed to gambling She
calls for Red Sea, like that of DID, to destroy
Faro and all his hosts.
The sugar wedding thirty days after
marriage, is the newest thing out.
One OF THE MAxINs OF BAKIN'-Wfen
does bakers wife become of the fixtures of
his shop when she is little-lovin IA little ov-
en)
A BARBER in England during the prevail
ence of the cholera, expressed the opinion TO
customer which he was operating, that after all
cholera was in the hair. Then you ought to be
very careful what brushes you use ''Oh, sir,
replied the barber laughing. Il didn't mean the
air of the cad, but the hair of the hatmosphere.
"WHY, Bill what is the matter with you
You look down in the mouth" well, Pete, l
guess II you had been through what have you d
IoQl. 600" What's the natter? You know
Sarah Snivels don't you. Pete" Yes We'll,
| discarded her last night" You did What ?"
well tell you. She said she wouldn't marry
me- and I'd discard any gal that would treat me In
that sort of way.
BOYS idea of having a tooth drawn
NAV be summed up rs follows The doctor hitch
ed fast on to me- pulled his best, and just before 1t
killed me the tooth came out
A GOOD deacon making an official visit to
a dying neighbor, who was very unpopular man.
put the usual question ''Are You willing to go
nv friend % 80, yes, said the dying man. Il
am glad of that said the deacon, toral the neigh
bors are willing.
A WRITER beautifully remarks that mans
mother is the representative of his Maker. Mis-
fortune and mere crime set barriers between her
and her son. While his mother lives, man has
one friend O cart who will not desert him when
he is needy Her affection flows from pure toun-
tain, and ceases only at the ocean OF eternity
THOUGHT IT WAS A CoNUNDRUM The last
effusion of the renowned Artemus we have not YET
seen in print 1t is said that A. W., being at one
of the New York churches, recently edlned 'he au-
dience by his very unexpected reply to the pTeacn.
| ers text which was, ''How are the mighty fallen!
After a short pause, Artemus looked up lnqulrng-
iv and said meekly, IN give 1t up.
WHAT is the use of signing and weeping
90 we float down the stream of time? Why make
the voyage of life ,oajIing VOYAGE
II Won were obliged to swallow man
whom would you prefer to swallow? little Lon
don porter
THE Russian telegraph through Siberia
will be economical on account OF the number W
Poles on the ground.
ADAMS wife was called Eve because
when she appeared, mans day OF happiness "as
drawing to close.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22
SGletted guetry.
GOING HOME.

He stands in the door of his cottage
Him with the silver hair
Thinking of youth's lost summer,
When life seemed bright and fair
Tn trees are folding their branches
Around at gray old roof,
md the sunbeam merrily minglea
It's gold with their sombre woof
lie thinks as he stands i'll the doorway,
OF u sweet and pure young life
That he had fondly cherished
HI, darling, trusting wife
IS he won her III her girlhood,
and praised her beauty rare
and her silver laughter cheered him
When his soul was racked with care.
tie thinks of the angels at midnight.
Stealing Ger the threslhold stone
Taking has treasure from him,
And leaving him all alone
He thinks OF the graceful willow
That waves above her form
and wonders Why he fingers,
Since the loved one is now gone.
Twilight is fast approaching,
And closed Is the cottage door;
tie with the locks OF silver
VII aud in It's shade no more.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

r,o REPORTER is published every Thursday Morn
- O. GooDRIcH at 81 per annum, in ad-
vance.
EMBELLISHMENTS exceeding fifteen lines are
r..1 at TEN CENTS per line for first insertion
,-vr CENTS per line for subsequent insertions
81 notices inserted before Marriages and
~ hs will be charged FIFTEEN CENT per line for
! Insertion All resolutions of Associations !;
-,r,rnications of limited or individual interest,
.1,otices OF Marriages and Deaths exceeding five
H.. are charged TEN cENTs i line.
Year mo. mo.
ors Column n............S75 $40 $50
........... 10 25 Is
One Sadare, e,..............10 IL )
sI'r,,. Caution, Lost and Found, and 9th
sr advertisements. not exceeding Is lines
,;,r.r weeks, or less, sS,............SI so
administrators and Executors Notices. 2 90
Er,iuess Cards, five lines, per year, % 90
,I,.ehaut5 and others, advertising their business
.arh. charged $50. They will be entitled to !
,n,n confined exclusively to their business, with
,r,ieg,. of change.
-, iivertising III all cases exclusive of sub
..,!ptiou to the paper,
hob PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fan
,.,rors. done with neatness and dispatch. Hand
1. Blanks. Cards, Pamphlets, &c, of every va
..v and style, printed ii the shortest notice The
..p,rrfE OFFICE has inst been re-ftted with Power
Presses and every thing in the Printing line can
.ysnt,ted III the most artistic manner and at the
.5res, rates. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-22

=. REPORTER is published every Thursday Morn
LrE O. GOODRICH, at 50 per annum, in ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

MORE RIors AND BLooD WANTED BY THE RAD
IcAIs.-l The Tribune, )he leading organ OF the
bloody radical faction, adopts very ingenious
method of advertising for the means of getting
up more riots and bloodshcd in the interest oil
that party. after the manner Of New Orleans
and Memphis. 1t inserts the following para.
graph in its columns, which, it appears, II
picked up in some newspaper, but it does not
say where -
WANTED -scrrHrRs Riors 10 rfnr mr. Rsnrc.rs =
IL having been deemed necessary repeat old game
OF "blceding kasas in order TO hnmbug tho Northern
voters al the coming elections, number of riots are dc
trcd al varo7 prominent points AT the SOUTH such
Richmond, Mobile, Memphis and New Orleans II
twenty or thirty negroes. martyrs 20 liberty can BE-
Killed al each ~ theso places 20 much the better for the
radical cause For further particulars terms Of CON-
pensaton &c, Apply to Old Thad Stevens or any other
member Of the Reconstruction Committee.
This Is certainly a very adroit way which the
organ Of the radicals has hit upon TO advertise
Tor rioters and butchers. We agree with the
Tribune that this is very wicked scheme. but
then II Is just the plan that the radicals
have adopted 10 keep themselves in power.
II is by making a show OF violence on the
part Of conservative people in the South
and by general clamor for blood that
they hope TO carry the coming cleo
tons. That the shedding OF blood is the
leading feature in their policy the country has
evidence enough In the fact that they have
already killed or a million Of the unfortunate
black race. Their Congressional leader Thad
Stevens, opened the campaign against the
President by threatening 10 behead Nc John
son, as the radical Puritans Of England be.
headed Charles the First Dut az our radicals.
with Thad Stevens al their head. cannot dis
member Andy johnson as easily "a Oliver
Cromwell and his radicals took the head from
the shoulders Of the English king, they resorIed
70 the system Of killing the poor negroes in
the Southern cities and getting up bloody
riots, In which the most appalling scenes were
enacted, resulting fatally 10 both whites and
blacks-black victims being preferred by Inc
radicals because more capital could be made
out q their murder. A prominent radical leader
IN the Housc---Gcneral Banks-lorelold the
New Orleans massacre before II was dreamed
Of, except BY the radical politicians who con.
cocted IL, showing clearly that it was
prearranged part Of their policy, which APP
pears 70 be based upon blood and violation OF
the law
We cannot but admire the clever fashion
IN which the Tribune. the chief organ OF the
radicals, has advertised for men and meana 20
get up few more bloody riots, while wc are
entirely in accord with II In the sentiment
which IL bypocrtically expresses u l. =
wicked and devilish device.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
The Probable Effect OF the New Intrra.f
Revenue Bill.

Reyenuo Bill.
The new Internal Revenue bill, passed by
Congress at the end of the session, will prove.
we believe, fraud upon the country. II is
called in the title "A Bill to Reduce Internal
Taxation;n but it is probable from the new
taxes imposed that the revenue from this
source will not be reduced. The taxes that
are taken OF or reduced will scarcely be felt,
and the amount will be comparatively insight
iicant, while the tax on cotton and increased
tax ON other things will in all probability
more than counterbalance the reduction. We
confidently expect larger internal revenue
at the close of the present fiscal year than that
Of last Year, unless extraordinary and unfOrc-
seen circumstances should prevent.
This will be gratifying, doubtless, as far a.
showing the resources Of the country and Civ
ing the government means to pay off portion
Of the debt are concerned; but that will
not lessen the odium which must fall
upon Congress for deceiving the people
and for keeping an unnecessary burden
upon their shoulders. The truth Is that
the corrupt radical members of Congress
wanted larger fund for jobs to enrich
themselves and their supporters. A large
surplus revenue enables them to squander the
public money without being SO easily detected,
and they can use livery effectively for political
purposes. The radical protectionists of New
England can at the same time fill their pockets
at the expense of the agriculturists and the
general interests of the whole community, and
particularly at the expense of the West and the
South. The title of the bill is fraud on the
face of it. 1t is not bill to reduce internal
taxation. II is nothing else than a bill to pro-
tect and make rich New England manufac-
turers, and TO give the INSCRIPTIONS radical
majority of Congress an opportunity 10 con-
tnue their system of plundering the treasury
by all sorts Of corrupt jobs. There never was
in the history of this or any other country
forms OF legislation. Those who framed the
bill and the majority OF those who voted for it
knew what they were doing. Some may have
been ignorant, for 1t must be confessed there
was stupidity enough in Congress; but whether
ignorant or voting knowingly from corrupt mo-
tives, this bin shows that tue present Congress
men are totally unfit to hold the position Of re-
representatives. of the people. We call upon the
voters in the ensuing elections to remember
this and to repudiate both the men and their
country can be saved from the lamentable con-
sequences with which we are threatened, both
financially and politically
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

Prsbnhle War Bcfwcen France and Ger
msny-CriIcaI SITUATION Of Louis Napoleon.
The age Of miracles has returned. The evil
de,ce has been laid before our readers in the
successive issues of the New YORK HERALD
Stree the laying Of the Atlantic cable, and
c9ccially IN our issue of yesterday, with its
cWiols budget Of European news. Only look
II. Dispatches down to Saturday night last
fom Londtn, Paris and Florence, and down to
tridny evening from Berlin, Vienna, Cronstadt
md 81. Petersburg, published in the HERALD
q Monday morning Three columns Of such
,espalches in one issue Of this journal We
re approaching in reality the boast Of the
.vely AIRY Puck, when he said, an put q
irde round about the earth In forty minutes"
| There has never been such another marvel Of
newspaper enterprise in the Old World or the
New ar was given to our readers In their
herald OF yesterday morning. II marks the
positive Inauguration OF new epoch in
modern journalism, from which, as we 20 on,
we promi,e the great American public still
more wonderful things. We have the expert
cnce, the men and the means, and all the
modern Improvements and facilities needed TO
keep pace with The progress Of the age, and
we do mo- intend that the HERALD shall rest
upon the laurels II has already gained. On
the Atlantic cable we are like General Grant
when he had fairly started his rebel adversary
on the race for Richmond; for we intend 70
fight II cut on this line IL II takes al sum-
mcr" andall winter too.
One OF our special dispatches published
yesterday from Berlin, dated August 10, gives
us intelligence which Is SECOND in importance
only 10 tlt tremendous battle and disastrous
defeat Of the Austrisns at Ssdows or KONG
gratz We refer to the despatch which says
there isprcat excitement here" Tin Berlin) In
couseqnehce Of the demand made upon Prussia
by France for the extension OF her frontier 10
The Rhine that N. Benedict (the French min
isler) had LEFT Berlin Tor Paris on the evening
Of the Oh His departure in the midst Of that
great excitement in the Prussian capital was
very significant He lefl for Paris 70 warn or
to consul the Emperor, because be saw that
he coulddo nothing with this demand for the
extenslot Of France TO tho Rhine. The later
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY. AUGUST a. 1865. Y

portance to the nation. Our only hope for the
peace and prosperity of the country rests upon
the defeat Of the radical usurpers at the APP
preaching Congressional elections. II is 10 aid
In this work that this Convention has assem-
bled, and through that secure an early ADJUST
ment Of our internal affairs. II this shall fol-
low as one Of the results Of this gathering, then
it will have accomplished its objects, its sue
cess will be complete, and the uprising of the
people in 1866 will not have been in vain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

The Coming Revolution Extra Herald.
A movement of vital importance TO every
interest in the country commences to-day in
philadelphia. The aim OF this National Con-
the one hand, to put upon record the popular
disapprobation Of the course of the radical
majority in Congress, which has inaugurated .
system Of legislation the most corrupt the
world has ever known, which has thrown every
obstacle in the way Of the enjoyment Of peace
conquered at the cost Of millions Of treasure
and oceans Of blood and has piled up tax
alton upon the people so that the rich are I'M
necessarily oppressed and men Of moderate
means are impoverished. And another object
Of this National Convention is to pave the way
for depriving this radical faction who control
the existing Congress Of power In the future,
and thereby enabling the reconstruction policy
OF President johnson to prevails policy
which embraces o return to our former pros
porous condition and the full enjoyment Of the
rruits Of peace so dearly earned by the blood
of q million OF men--a policy which ignores
deliberately concocted riots in Southern cities,
human sacrifices for the purpose of making
party capital, and all the other treason
able devices OF the radicals TO keep
the country disorganized and disunted and
insugTaie new rebellion and war OF races.
The recent wholesale massacres at Memphis
and New Orleans were but conspicuous man
iiestations of the spirit now rampant in the
radical, revolutionary, Jacobin faction. The
agents Of the radical party are now the domi-
nant power in creating riots aud causing blood
shed in all the cities where they can gain
ioothold "irom the Potomac to the Rio
Grande." IL is thus imperative upon those
who stand for loyalty aud The permanency Of the
republic that they should organize and work
las they intend TO do at the Philadelphia Con-
vcntion) to strengthen the hands Of the Presi-
dent against the revolutionary designs Of an
Infamous Congress. The radicals must be con-
vinced that revolutions "go not backwards !"
that condition of war must not be preserved
while condition OF peace actually exists that
the suppression Of the rebellion is an unchange-
able fact and that the speedy restoration Of tho
bencfcent results Of peace is grand political
necessity. In order TO accomplish these ends
We cons der--in conjunction with the radical
II i fitting that light and truth
should be Systematically difruscd 10 every
every nreside throughout our
broad country therefore We propose to fur
nIsh an issue OF the conservative HERAfS'
weekly edition, identical In size and o'n'eh's
fonly q little fresher than the daily issue) on
the following terms -
Two comics for three months one dollar, and
terms for longer period in proportion. IL !"
unnecessary 70 add the address, as every ono
/ ,ows where to find the HrRaLp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

markets of the world ought to be, In fact,
nearly double what they are quoted. II cannot
be long before this must be the case. While
we do not desire, from principles OF humanity,
to see general war in Europe; there is no
doubt 1t would have the effect of increasing the
value of American securities ct the same time
those of the nations of Europe would greatly
daclinP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

Az Advertisements handed in until half past nine
j'lock in The evening will be classified Under appro-
tais headings; but proper classification cauno, be
},uTed aior chat hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

new YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. 6l8 Broadway :
I.NrrUghs WIN THE xY-HyDsoGys MICROSCOPE twic
A.. N. till 10 r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

dispatches from the same quarter, which we
publish this morning, fully conarn this view
of the German situation.
The Rhineis the sacred river Of the Germans
It is to them what the Jordan was to the ancient
Israelites, what the Ganges is 10 the Hindoos,
what the Nile was and is to the Egyp tians-an
object OF generation, affection and devotion.
The German calls the beautiful river Of his
iatherland "Our Father Rhine;" he sings of
it, hills and wales and vineyards, and Of It's
people, as all German on both banks-that
there is and shall be no divided authority
ON aFather Rhine" The Hon. Mrs. Nor
ton, in her exquisite poem Of the young
German soldier dying in Algiers, makes it his
last wish that his companion shall restore
NY fathers sword and mne
To our cottage wall In Bingen,
Fair Bngcn on the Rhine.
And, in truth, from the poetic and sentimental
nature of the German, his love Of "Father
Rhine' is stronger than death. When the semi
official organ at Berlin, therefore, tells us that
the question of the relinquishment Of any of
the German soil along the Rhine is not an in
ternational but . national question, we can
understand it. It means that the German race,
Of all their States and DISQUALIFICATION
sixty millions of Germans-are prepared to
fight for Father Rhine and their brethren on
his banks, whatever may have been the pro-
misses of Bismarck or in whatever shape may
come the demands OF Napoleon.
There is danger, then, We hold, in this de-
mand of France for the left bank of the Rhine.
But what is Napoleon TO do? He has excited
the hopes of the French people, and he cannot
recede without something of disgrace and Of
peril to his dynasty. But war with Prussia
for this boundary will be war with the whole
German family Of sixty millions. Austria will
be powerless to help him even if so inclined.
Her Emperor stands disgraced among his own
people in his own capital. Italy ia under the
greatest obligations to Prussia, 80 that Napo-
leon against Bismarck can hardly expect =
supporting hand from Victor Emanuel. In any
event, in attempting to wrest by force of arms
the left bank of the Rhine from the Germans,
Napoleon will be beaten. The thirty-six mil
lions of French people cannot cope with the
sixty millions of the Germans. Let him try
this rash experiment, and it will ruin him. He
will be beaten and his empire will be super
seeded with his fall by another French republic.
Such are the dangers which now menace Ma
poleon; 70. the question of the Rhine to the
Germans, from the mountains to the sea, is
mot an international but a national question:
We shall watch with deep interest the course
Of Napoleon upon this delicate and dangerous
question to its settlement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

CH,gLTy WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE a,
Mechanics Ila, Az Broadway--IN VARIETY or icar
Asp LAuGaAerE EsrsRrAisAESrs CoRrs BALIEr, &c.
IN. MAsQuErADE BALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

1FRRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, between Fifty
e,shh and ~ ninth strsetsrHEo TuoYAs ORCHESTRAL
GAEp,S CoA,fers, commencing at O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-14

6O0LEYS OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. -ErHfoptAy Mry
ssssLsg--BAlLADs BraLeseuss AND PANroaIa1s.