davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

sufficient protection for the nation. Did not Mr. Bu'
ehanan declare that it gave him no power TO prevent
secessioni Is Mr. Browning ignorant that tho Con
sttutional right Of secession was claimed by every
Rebel State, aud supported by the Democratic
party in the North. Must MIR. johnson DO rc-
minded that the very Rebels ne has par
doned scout the idea that they hayo ever
committed treason and assert that theSouth has ever
been loyal in the proper sense Of the term. This
stupendous Rebellion Of which Mr. Browning speaks.
has changed the nation. aud the nation must change
its Constitution. We respect the past. but would
humbly submit that the American people are not in
capable of progress. I.lsia tlA Nf.-D -L.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

rRIAL or sENASs-oSE ruRsrn QUEENS EvlprscE.

TRIAL OF FESiASs-oNE TURNED QUEENS EVIDENCE.
9 "A. tH14 ..i +. o.
ToRosro, Oct. 24.-The triaa Of the Fenan prisoners
taken ~ Fort Erie in June last commenced az noon.
pleaded not guilty. Solicitor General CockbuIp and the
Hon. J. II. Cameron NJ T.. appeared for the crown and
j. Martin " Hamilton spa J, II. Doyle of Toronto for
tho defense. Kenneth Mckenzie watches tho proceedings
ia behalf OF t,s American Government. ..H
The pritoLsr' counsel challenged 10 urers before the
nry completed which oonss,s mainly Of farmers and
mechanics from the country The Hon. DIR. Cameron
opened the for the Crown with address TO the
jury. lItI 49, .IN. -I.LL
The inst witness, Thomas Newbiggns Of Fort Ere,
identified the prisoner "a holdings high conmsnd among
the fenians while enoamped 90 Fathers Farm. The
dsnce hr tho prosecution occupied from noon until
p. One Of the prisoners turned Quesns evidence and
confirmed the statements Of other Witnesses The Cenrt
adjourned until 10 clock To- morrov morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is 1866

drive round Central Park now costs from stto 80
for couple Of hours; the company, It Ia said win
soon make arrangements with the Park Commits
soners to carry passengers at rates low enough to suit
the poorest visitors. The company win meet the
opposition Of the stage propretors and some Of the
Railroad Companies, but if it ia we'll managed the
new plan will be successfully sustained by the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

telegram from Washington to TIE Philadelphia
Ledger reports that in interview with the President
on the Maryland trouble, Gen. Grant stated that "he
knew nothing Of the merits of the case. and should Of
course, obey orders" We cannot expect in the
premises that the occasion will be given 10 the Presi-
dent to command. tho General TO obey-supposing,
of course that The Ledger speaks with authority. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

The long negotiations between Prussia and Saxony
have as everybody expected ended in the acceptance
by saKony Of tho Prussisn demands. Tho Atlantic
Telegraph informs US chat the fortress OF Koenigsten
has been coded to Prussia. This disposes eieotuaiy
and forever Of the destiny of sa1ony She Is In time
Of war entirely at tho mercy of Prussis and the an.
nsKstion Of her territory will be only question OF
few years. .ggyU00g - = llttlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

The Metropolitan Public Conveyance Company vii
soon introduce in this city carriages Cor hire in all
parts ofths city, at reasonable prices The company
was chartered in 1866, and while tfecsivss unusual
privileges is required to charge more than 25o for
carrying passenger three miles. We certainly need
to break down the system Of extorton which extends
throughout The city street osrs stages, AID backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
pFNNSYLYANIA.

The Pittsburgh DispstcA, Of the 23d inst. says:
TIE Phsdeiphia PIsss makes Gesrys majority IL, a45-
TIE Bsiletix 7706-and each PROCESSES 70 have thom
official" from Harrisburg. Both have Allegheny ineor-
root according 10 the official returns in the Prothonoay
Office aud In the State DsPartment-vith other errors
We make the majority II, 2J-hsging evop County but
six from the STATE Department and those six from most
reliable few days will show which figures are
correct Meanwhile prefer 10 depend on our own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
INDIANA.
or vsL .eaArn 70 rH. rnrsuss.

IsDIASAPoLrs Dot. A.-The official vote of the
State gives the Union majority on Congressman st
II 869 The majority the.State ticket over 1000
moro. The Hon. Schuyler Colfsx made the greatest
Union gain. He increased his vote 10 every County.
and carried his District by majority Of LILO greater
than in 1864 Mr. Colfax does not rest with his mag
nicent victory He is actively engaged in the can
vass In Illinois, and is greeted by thousands wherever
he goes The Hon. Geo. W. Julian Ia also in Illinois,
addressing tremendous meetings. These two men.
Colfs1 and Julian, are the favOrtes Of the Indiana
Radicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

The business of manufacturing voters by the Courts
is described in our local columns to-day. 1t chap
ter which every citizen whose vote counts and no
more should read and all who are appointed to watch
should bear in mind. We trust our friends have
measured the effort with which they have to contend
against the vote-factory at the City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
me ApAMs EXPRESS ROBBERY.

RESUMPTION OF THE CASE AT pAySuKY, coSS.-rHa
CASE AGAIN ADJOURNED.
rsLEaRAPa $50
DAysURY, Oct M.-fhs Adams Express robbery case
came up again on Tuesday. Jury was impsnnesd, end
the case sdjouned till to-day, xhsn the examination OF
witnesses Vac commenced. The Court was again sd.
joufnsd Tho Hon. James Brady expected 20 sssst
in the ts for defendants In place Of Charles Chapman
Who ia sick. ...-'f ..... -... . .s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

Gov Swami has ordered the restitution Of the State
arms issued to the Home Guard Of Maryland, and is
reported to have begun proceedings in the courts
against several wellknown gentlemen for melting to
riot No riot has occurred and the Governor should
be careful on his part not TO exotic It. a gf l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

Tho Union majority on the vote for Congressman in
Indiana is II, 869 while on the Safe ticket the major
fly is about 5000 moro. Mr. Colfax has made decs-
i've gains in every county of his district, and adds
1.-Two to his majority in 1864 The Legislature will
have joint Union majority Of 80 the Senate stand
ing 80 Unionists to 90 Democrats, and the House 60
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

a r.riep of Henry d. Thoreaas book ~ Yankee IN
Canada" Literary Items; Tie Manufacture Of po,srs
Peaee at the South; Rats and their Uses Lav Reports
POine N,os Money and other Markets, and various
items of importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
INDIANA.

rRIBuxn .
IsDIAsAPOLIs Oct. 24.-The official returns for the
Legislature shows the Senate 10 have 80 Union TO ~
Democrats; the House go Union TO 20 Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
FIGHT WITH NsISNs.
~ rrIssaA,n 70 rss r.r.gsH O.

~ ffLnsEAPn 10 rns rancSh rH...f... .....
ST. LOUIS, Oct A.-IAte advIees from Montana ssy
party Of mountain men, who had encsmped ct tho mouth
Of MIN River were attached By band Of 50 Sioux In
diana and after five hours lighting the indians wess
drawn Of with loss Of "a killed. The whites had fcaf
killed and several wounded. 'li- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
CUB1.

rae CAPTAIN. GENERAL TO 81 RELisyzD-ras QUEENS
M.t BIRTHDAY. geNs It p
OF tnLssnapn 20 rnn rsisuHA lsu -. -.
'Nsw.OnLRAxs Oct 2l-Hsysns dates Of tbs 18th
say Il Il freely reported that Captain 0enss Lersand WV soon
~ r.veS and nat hs successor Len Madrid the 10Th inst
hs Orecns birthday was celebrated holiday, About
ooo6 troops were reviewed By tho Cspsia General 10 The
presence ot ieeoo people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
New'1ork Daily Gribmare.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1866.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice oan be taken OF Anouym Communications What
ever intended for Insertion be authenticated by the
and address Of the wrcrno necessarily for pubca'
ton. but a guaranty for his good faith
All business ottes for this ooc should DO addressed to
TRIBUEg" New-YOrk.
We undertake return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

wEsDELL PHILLIPS win deliver lecture this evening
At tho Cooper Insttate. His theme win be Reject the
Anendment-Depose the President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

We will thank our advertising customers TO hand IN
ths1 early hOnS possible received snsr
Oeloct they cssuo, Be classified proper heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
NATIONAL WOOL. GRoWERS AssOCA TON

~ rrLsoaAPn 20 yas ssIssns - 80. ...t
CIassLAsD, Ohio, Oct 2--Ths annual meeting Of the
National Wool Orowofs Association has been called "a
meet ct Cleveland, Ohio on WEDNESDAY. the lth OF
vendor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
Amnsemenie.

Amusements.
sARNUMs AMERICAN nUsEUMe :. = =
.n9 AS oonps1y Twd US6sEp TaoUsANS cUo
OLYMPIC THEATER
THIS IVENIN0-0uR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mr. Joseph
WINTER GARDEN
THIS EvESINo-LApT GUDLEY's SECRET Mr.. D. P
-v,. vvvv,so MsLos oARDhN 49,. ,,.,....
wALLAcKs THEArER
THIS EvEnlN0-2 0Ooa Mr. Frederic Robinson, Nj John
Gilbert NJ cA.ss F.Ssi MI.' Madeline HonQu'' Mr Vernon
THIS sEQsG%ag TIE FcRfckrr Miss Maggie
rvrsso NEEr ssk 5Eb
-RUnTfSooiEE. NJ" WIN 6oai'Issl Mn Marx Smith.
TIL. xvrrroEE% I FSsk S SssSs TROUPE Mr. rot.
ioson and kis infant sOn
,4 oERNAN srADr THEATER
THIS EyEMSd-cORPoRAL BoNJoUR-HASs JUERoE.
hr Bosu@n Dawson.
THIS THsAGE atg gssNCA.s D...,.
This EvENING-LADY MACBETH. Nine Adelaide Ris'ori.
IRVING HALL
THIS EyENING--ME and ar. Howard Psul PRESENTATIONS
No. 10 s;s.as.y|0oDSso s5S wiFEeH1SbT ANDY
syTFAys o SFEsA
AND THE DRAGON.
STUDIO BUILDING
OPEN DkILf-w hOZIERs STATUES IN MARBLE.
DoUwoRTH HALL.
THIS EyEMNe-M Harris the Inu'l0nis-rHE INDIAN
BASKET TRICK.
MUSEUM o. AsAToMY; .
BISrORY-Lectures the hicsosOope
Businsss Notices
CLOTHING,
for The
FALL AND WINTER SEASON.
old ss.tAsa Aou's, NO AL. i23 aud I25 Fu,sus now
6sed With aud superb stock Of resdy-mGdo
CLOTHING,
to which public attention h invited
Suits Of every youth bOy-snd styles Of
soch varieties as the aiiOu'
TIE motto ITO SILL CHEAP
sOa oss rRion no DEVIATION"
RAYMoSDS,
No. I2I. 123 and 125 FalOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. b. E r
DAY AND EVEHIN0-THE SEA or ICE. Mr. G w. Clarke
snd fun company. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
THE coHoES PAIL IRE.

1T vxLsaaArH raisuBs
CoHors, Oct. A--The following Is o ststcmcnt OF
the mortgages claims and liabilities Of Alden, Fink
Weston a. they appear on the records Of the toprerk Of
Oh. 49,, of Albany county. H..A .N b. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
FiPrRBS YEARS AGO

ERTbbh LEARN AOO
HosrgTraRs BIrTxas struggling into notice against
pocss which everything however excellent doomed
70 encounter
hsad Of a ths tonic tsd sevs prsrsions
itence s celebrity has evoked many limitations but Tiroi
the the has been
Introduced In Hospitals Of The Army and
Navy surgeons tonic for oosescsnt' and
report for sustaining the visOr troops the march,
remedy seury and eli scoTbac Affections and the only
specsc California and AusrsiS have emphsi!esy
lsdorsed hEDorSH excellence and in Spanish
Ssd s The tropical smsss considered the only reliable
snlidole To epidemic fsvoos-
There about the Of s h ths only
sOmaoo which combined The grand requisites
sfs mild pure and unvsOd vegetable snasa With ,hs anes
snt Orbu spesui end eepurave
herbs psn bars that been stesuired In
medicinal preparation
thls distinctive quality which net shared Il 10
beloved Gey ncsare sxct in the world they do no,
excite pulse though they nu woodsr degree Of vyor Into
system and strengthen and sustain the whole physical
orEssiEation
that the BrrBRs sod exclusively In
glass and under any the gallon barrel I'm
posters and only safeguard the public
has against then the BrrTsRI they buy bear the
gsyed hsnd Of Mss HosETTSR srTz end the
Government, stamp the Of hs bOtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

OLYMPIC THEATER
THIS gVENING-OuR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mr. Joseph
Ieherson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

WINTER GARDEN
THIS EVENING-LApY AUDLEY'S SECRET. Mira ID. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

ElBL0S GARDEN
This EvENING-THE BLACK CRooK-Grsst Psrisisn
Bale. Troupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

-. WALLACK'S THEATER
THIS EVENINGS 100 0o0. Mr. Frederic Robinson, Me- u
Gilbert NJ Charles Fisher Ms Madeline benquss Mrs 'ern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

COLDS AND CoUGHs. SUDDEN CHANCES OF CLIMATE
ere PuI~oAa and BrSashSl afOs Experience hay
us proved simple remedies speedily when taken the early
stasv dssss BrOva' BreAa TOehH" le, the
Cod COuS or Irritation The Throat be slight By tbI
rroe,a,loo m ar. s.rtoos attack us., b. vsrdsd o.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16

which compose it, and the character, nature
and properties of all the minerals imbedded
in it. Chemistry will learn him to analyza
the soil, to trace out every element of its
fertility and its just proportion-will de-
velop to him the principles of its exhaustion
and replenishment, and guide him in every
effort to improve and ameliorate. Indeed,
without analytic chemistry he can never
know the money value of the different kinds
of food for stock-what kind supplies the
bone, what the muscle and waht lays on the
fat. Botany will inform HIM of the naturs
and structure of plants, from the forest tree
to the herb; of their uses, value, medical
properties. and adaptation to the climate
and soil of its residence. Entomology will
teach him the habits of.ingects Injurious to
vegetation, and how to prevent or remedy
as far as possible their attacks. Natural
philosophy will explain to him the princi-
pies of mechanics, and from these he will
be able to estimate the value of every me-
chapical contrivance employedO or proposed
in rural art.
Much important knowledge may be gath
cred from this source. These principles,
for example. regulate the construction Of
wheat threshers and horss powers, the
forms of good plows and their use, making
them easy of draught and efficient in turn
ing over the tough sward or crumbling the
broken fallow. Even in the digging of a
drain, the construction of good axle-tree,
or the proper Harvesting horse, the prin-
ciples of natural philosophy are involved.
In all these branches of science, the highest
genius and the most perseVeripg research
have long been devoted to the ascertainment
of truth, simple only when demonstrated,
and of the greatest practical value to those
who dream not of the learning and toll
necessary for their discovery; and all these
should be taught the agricultural pupil It
is gratifying to see. the attention beginning
to be paid to this kind of education in our
country-to know that agricultural chemis-
try is becoming one of the branches of col
! legiate instruction, and that instructions are
projected, and, indeed, in nexistence amcng
us, where the best methods of rural art and
every branch Of farming work will be taught
experimentaIy, practically and scientifcal-
| ly. In such Institutions the labors of the
field, the barn and the work shop viii be
followed by the lessons of the school room.
Thus practice and science will be combin-
ed, and the agricultural pupil will become
the finished farmer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16
Camp Meeting Gazette.

A chap down South went to camp
meeting, and gives the following amusing
account of the diejointed conversation which
he heard there: a-I
eyes, indeed, two girls talking atonce)
"and brother Tom says that Henry Soker
brags about the many times he kissed her
right in the mouth, and she never slaps
him at all when nobody is nigh, and 1 am
sure I should die if people should talk
about me as they do about"
"Corn is up again, you know and I shall
make at least six hundred barrels, if make
a peck, and consequently"
"What a spectacle this is to be suah
chaw All! wonder if these people--dam d
purity gal, amt she-build theyah own tent;
owa hiwah men to do it foWah 'em. Must
be a gweat boah to-
q ''Be married six weeks from last Thurs
day. I heard ma talking about it, but
really, you musn't mention it for the world;
it is a great secret. Really, now, and she's
as ugly as"
s'The finest SOW you ever saw, sir; pure
Berkshire, and has tea beautiful pigs. It
was the best trade ever made, and 1
wouldn't take thirty dollars for
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16
interesting Reminiseenoe Of President

SGuLEu4As
A New York Herald correspondent tray
cling through Tennessee, lately, visited the
town Of Greenville. and put up at a hotel
kept by a man who worked upon the same
tailor bench with President Johnson, and
who gave him the following story: Sd.
g "There was vast difference between
Andy and L when we workedupon the same
bench: I could spell bake and he
could not; but be could flax me on a pair
of breeches or fine coat, and could get a
better price for his work than I. He never
made garment that didn't fit, and never
had a job returned. He was the best tailor
I have ever met. When Andy got married
he hadn't ten dollars in the world, and his
wife was as poor as Naomi's daughters.
Her mother said to her before she was
married (ealling her by name) 4 can give
you all the money there is in the house
fifteen dollars-to help you about going to
housekeeping; or I win take the money
and give you a wedding ng'-which viii you
prefer . Mother, said she, 4 VIII take
the wedding, and Andy and I'll work for
money-won't we p appealing to her lover.
He assented, and the consequences was
that the young couple had not one cent with
which to 'set up for themselves. After
they were married, she taught him to read,
and the world knows the rest. = said the
old man with a sigh of relief, as he strok-
ed down his sandy wig, and pufed away
at his old clay pipe. Oh, wonderful pie
beian! it is long and rugged road that
leads from the tailor's bench at Greenville
to the Presidential chair in Washington;
but that wonderful trip through Cumber-
land Gap has told its tale'' 9s s-.1moJ a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16
Before the War.

How smoothly, tremendously, grandly,
moved the machinery of the colossal re-
public before the warl How every star
shone over proud, free people, who dwelt
beneath it. They knew no superiors, aud
dared the world to touch the hem, of. the
garment of American liberty. Without a
navy, the combined maritime states Of the
world were afraid to insult one Of our in
significant merchantmen, without an army,
our territory was secure from hostile inva-
sion. In the event of war, the people could
be relied upon. The militia of the States
were the bulwark Of the Union, as well in
war as in peace. At the National Capital,
the great men of the day spoke for the peo-
pie, in the interests of the people, and as
the servants, not the masters, of the people.
Congress was composed Of men OF dignity,
patriotism, sense, honesty. The judiciary
was unsullied. A judge Of the Supreme
Court held himself above the rabble and
kept away from the stump of the dema-
gogue. Our great rivers were covered
with commerce, our railroad cars, loaded
with the rich. untrammeled products of the
fertile valleys, thunSered through the land.
Manufactures, agriculture, art, commerce,
kept even pace in one grand, harmonious
round. The country, from Maine, to the
Rio Grande, and from, ocean to ocean was
prosperous, and the people were happy.
How many voice will say. in our gene
ration, "Ah, this was before the war!''
One hundred thousand widows, when they
recur to their days Of happiness, will sigh, j,
''This was before the war!9 Ihad a father,
says the bright-eyed boy, upon whose
breast Iused to lie looking into his tender
eyes, and listen to his manly voice, but it
twas before the war. Before the war
ah, before the warl''-Meno, Ledger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-16
Importance of Farmers Educating their
Children.


Though every farmer should look first
to the genera, fertility of-his farm, as the
fodhdation upon which III foundatiof Is are
to be laid, he would be utterly Dautiug in
the truesspirit of his profession if he did
not desigh in due time to crown his whole
work by every domestic comfort and appro-
pirate rural ornament. The business of
agriculture is not one of merely practical
utility. The farmer is not necessarily a
dull swain. His pursuits are consistent
with the keenest admiration of the beauti-
fdl in nature and art, with the most refined
taste, and with all the graces of civilized
life. He owes to himself as rational be-
ing, gifted with all the capabilities of his
race, to the obligations of domestic duty,
and above all, to the devotion which we all
acknowledge, to that gentle sex whose
smiles are the crowniug bliss of life, to
provide for his own and his family's enjoy
ment all the comforts and embellishments
which belong to mature civilization.
Among other high duties is that of properly
educating his children And to such oi
them as are destined TO pursue his own
profession, he should give much more than
that teaching which stops at the knowl-
edge of the mere routine Of farm practice
A good agricultural education is both
scientific aud practical. The knowledge
which is necessary to make thoroughly
intelligent farmer is to be drawn from a
]
mineralogy must instruct him as to the
formation of the crust Of the earth. the
} qualities aud elements of the substances