davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
E'ROM THE GOLD Fields OF THE YVES

LRON IHE GUILD FIELDS Of i HE W ESI.
A MOST INTERESTING BOOK FROM THE MINING REGIONS.
JUST ri BLSHED
TIE MINES OF COLORADO.
BY o. j. HOLLISTRR
Late Ettor 'ai Pfopreor Of TIE Colorado Mining journal
miol possible about that interesting country 1t is historical desenp-
tive s,stos Gives history Of Tie dorey OF gold the early
settlement lnl development OF civilization IN the Rocky Nouau de
scEDs the physical prcites OF The couutty It's climate aud capacity
alj pro Ic0us especially mining Statistical with regard
to to present condition Of TIE mines the nature Of The vein stones
methods &C. Ac
with weidelnsi Map of the Terorr.
% Seat b. mail. rostP1ii rerr.p, Of price.
SAMUEL BOWI.ES l. Go. Publishers Springfield Mass
FoF nsia NETWORK 10y AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, aud IN
Bos y Lee Shepard
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
L0R SALE-A -COUNTRY RESIDENCE anl

FAHM At Newcastle Nesches,er County " u belonging TO the
jeremiah Reeve IL miles from either thapsqA
Harlem Railroad and contains ~ acres
10 which orchard snd 10 wood The soil unusually deep
and rch cutting 20 hav There large
eing House aud Oaihuiug Application may be made 70
REEVE, Newcastle or Of HUTCHINSON NO. ~ Worth ST.
NewloIk MARY KILN Is sssat Ehscn.rI y. -,
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
Aueiion Sales of Real estate.

A GOOD FARM of AZ acres, 25 miles from
view ek miles from depot viii be sold Erssnge
sassro9m No III Broadway, THURSDAY May 30 by Johnson
MLLsa NO. Is Nasaast. Of whom M parIcuIars B.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23


Long Island Sound line o New York and New
Haven Railroad and distant hour from the city, sw and elegant
stop the property going 20 and from ork dA nc
poper'y elevated being 20 100 feet boye tide water No
nuisance and Of the hah places that can oe
Bathing boating and fishing facilities unnrpassed eqnaled
grounds with ane old Of beautiful evergeens
distant hsn mile foa railroad station The beautiful towns OF
Re Wes,chee v T. aud Greenwich Fairfield County ,onn
Appy s. T. IRELASD No 2O Broadway or NJ GILBERT Fort
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
Jnslrntiion.

Jn5irnCtior.
COUNTRY HOME and SCHOOL for BOYS
- Quiet healthy mofal SiAs " D. Principal Charlotte
Vile " D.. W. KING, ~. D. No RGoyest Netiefs, Agent
ENGLISH and CLASSICAL BOARDING
H SCHOOL twenty BOiSStao Conn. Established lsiI'
'' FREDERICK SEDGwICg, rrnripti
IRVING INSTITUTE, TaIryt0wn, y. IA
Boarding school The s oomhsnoe Aru u
FOR Circuas apply 10 D. :. ROWE " A. pnudpd
vi CLASSES ~ PEyMANsnIF,
MISSES AND LADIES.
No. s2 FIFTIi-AvE., CORNER For RrEFNTn-ST.
MIR. VAN NORMAN
WI English Ffcnch Bosr sli Day SCHOOL M young Lses,
No West rhirty-sightist Nee-iaff Atire" a. aoo'e
DUTGER's FEMALE COLLEGE, Nos. 4S7,
fsq Fnhave Yni The 1T ~ July lrft laes
viii he received and neal aIrange ool'gsie Of
study comecinf September fl5 Az Academic an Preparatory
~ N. PIERCE H. D., rre,dent
"'I1HE KINDERGARTEN" SCHOOL, late at
4 Ne - West Thirty se'entlst Dos REMOVED 70 No 90
West Thirty sirilist, New -iork
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

MORRIS WILKSs, AuetoBeer
T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
DIN, MEADOW AND WILLow-SIs., HoSokES' \. j. AT
y II LUDLOW Co. win sell at snetqu, TUESDAY jane :.
I, % 'i o e n by E1snf ose the Ss Land S m nd sp
Company following desirable lots situate at Hosole .hn
es The Soeea p within one BLOCK Of ,A property
. rg 1S SsS f Sb fFo % '5a 5o Si,sT psn aI % 'H
HrbSoMST-I2 lots between Perry and Xe.srs -.
S1RDBNsT-3 lots west side between Ninth and renih.i.
SRSDow sT5 lots ess, Se between Ninth aod Tenth
o s, s 3 @ Gss1 R a aH and
wILLOw-STl4 lots east side between ninth ani Terthsts
viii be liberal FaI particulars map. tie prpsy and printed
% Of i' : S:y s SS'sRss H Is IS 4s''''l s once '- %
pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
o. Hsr cSu1S sS%e I ape"d Tstse VII sell at Pubic
WEDNESDAY the iith day Sf June @ at O'Clock IN ''' al tho
pHco i s Ms ia . FSps a K. n o f Pn S1 G mile SS he
Rester,town Road nile Meant Washington station on
Central Railroad and within $50 yards Of the Green sp"g
This PopeitT Baltimore y about 81 mie. er.ts q
by running eeai Pa Of which uider ea
'Ss 4s 1Sf s + = s9pas ss '.Sn a ~ we'll adapted for The
e G0nISE yAcr2 woRk ~ 4oRscc
FACTORY. ,,.,, >.
which attached large building 20 feet by 3d. $''ore' bFh
SsiCry half stone half building % m b. 80 With ia r0ot
T building divided Into Il rooms and oae fss storage oeT
comfortable tsos,ory attic stone Dwelling House '9nrus
rooms with basement Kitchen.
tSosioy Carpenter SHOP, vi;A Dwelling Of three rooms
attached
building Engine @! lohorse power Win
boiler ali running order and waxaee OF 81 FEET caHtj
with mlTaee Ne1 70 rrn sad Wheel
The mprc'na which az perfect o'ieF could rot no" ae
a a cost cf less than S45Ot0
There for dwellings the place toe
ise excellent anl the surrounding country beartiiuL
Property, With its acressbt rs nle water power. Ao o
% almost Manufacturing
vel worthy the attention Of csnias sud
cash balance 10 sx and twelve months su' 70
credit payments 10 DO
,ecurei hv prouissory satisfactorily Bdorsed
' '' f' ROBERT D. MORRISON, Tfgstee.
f. ". BENNETT L Co, Aueioneers
APLAY Property be ald any Information o
tanei the Once of
' MORRISON wARNBR Attorneys al law,
No. "a West Fayette-s, Baltimore. Nd
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

! A ROSEWOOD 7-Octave PIANO Tor 500
~ nearly new OversiruBg round corners Pianos g. Rent
/ s. +. GORDON No. iOb Bfoadaar
RARGAINS IN PIAN0S-New and second
kD hsud-Pano. SALE and TO HkN1, TlOS H. CHAMbhiS
I Eighhst corner of Fourth sve, ia the Bible House
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

COUNTRY RESIDENCE, delightfully."- situ
y Green Farms Conn FoR SALE The house Is nodern
hu AMI complete The grounds consist OF about n ares an
under cultivation having 80 apple and 10 pear trees OF every
variety With raspbuc hlackeres and strawberries In abundance
The % Of the surrounding country EXTENSIVE ana
the beach neghbOrhood saong the best bathing The owner
Who occupies property about 90 remove and prepared 10
give Immediate possesson The furniture which neat and sgPISpa
win sold With house Apply to JAMES r. pb Pb1sI IN gAnA
~,
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

on survey OF H0bDess iap0ts, the fret thing that
strikes is the extreme versatility Of the man He
soloIar, OF science philosopher Doralst pubcisf
historian, critic, and little Of poet lie himself took
credit chiefly for his mathematics and physics HIS phi-
,osophy and politics. and perhaps most Of all forthe first
Not that he Wac by any means insensbe to the preGm
nebf reputation OF his Leyiathan But like Goethe In
similar case he wOnld have his revenge undlsccr-
ing Public by persuadng himself that he had done more
10 fohI'ng Walls rbolyDe BE Delpe problem, than Ia
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
New 1)nbitations.
THREE NEW BOOKS. 400
TIIIr RISIIOI'S SO&
l!.)!!)
Zl(tltt)
TUE RISHOP'S SON

isgit by Miss ALICE CARY who having already
sh poetry will the Geld Of be perhaps
MAN
AND THE CONDITIONS THAT SURROUND HIM HIS PROGRESS
AND DECLINE PAST ASD PRESENT - popular the
current theories solutions that have reference bis
and present conditions aud their influencing Pnce.t III IS
HOW TO MAKE MONEY AND HOW TO KEEP IT.
The best sd most attractive vOk this All engrong sub that has
adapted TO OF occupation protests
book win be delighted to and study By noN.s
A. DAVIS 81
These books s hesu, bound in eoare sold eteTywhere
viii be by mail post free receipt n price b.
". lARLkrON pnllIsners Y Y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
INTRODUCTION.

Under the present labour system of the South, 1t
is the manifest policy of planters to make every
acre put under cultivation produce its maximum
yield of saleabie product. The laoour employed
must be made to yield the highest possible results
One acre can be made to produce, by the liberal
use of concentrat J fertilizers and high culture, as
much cotton ami corn, with less than onehalf the
labour, as three acres without these appliances.
This result has been repeatedly obtained, and is
thoroughly practical. The availability Of a fer.
tilizer combining the qualities of the greatest
activity with those of permanently benefting the
soil, is Of the utmost Importance to this end.
The Guano treated of in this Supplement is so
highly commended after practical use by many of
our planters, that it must prove an object of the
highest interest to our agricultural readers.
The subject is susceptible of most interesting
consideration, and should receive that attention
which its Importance demands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
JOHN S. REESE & CO., Gent Agents.
ANALYTICAL LABORATORY, SO GAY STREET,

BALTIMORE. {
hereby certify that am in the habit of inspec-
ting every cargo of Soluble Pacific Guano arriving
in this market consigned to John S. Reese 4 Co.
The samples for inspection are taken by myself
or one of my assistants, without the interference
presence of any one connected with the sale of the
Guano.
perfectly fair representative of the lots actually
offered for sale is thus obtained since the samples
are taken direct from the packages in which it is
sold The sample thus taken is inspected by actual
analysis in this laboratory, and the report is based
in all cases upon the results Of veritabe sample
of the cargo.
1t is only just to the agents of this valuable
Guano to state that it is remarkably uniform in it's
quality and composition, and that recent importa-
tons contain more soluble phosphoric acid than
previous cargoes and are therefore, to that extent
superior.
[Sgned1 A. SNOWDEN PIGGOT,
4nalytic and Consulting Chemist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAM0.

The following table exhibits the analysis of 16
cargoes Soluble Pacific Guano, the average OF
which is given as the basis of comparison with
Peruvian. The original authenticated manuscripts
may be seen at our Office. The cargoes do not
stand in the order of their arrival.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAN0.

It's composition compared aciM Peruvian Guano.
The reasons 1ohy at Is better fertilizer for the
culture of CorToN, Corn and TOBACCO. Its ine-
DOrtdnce as conducting to permanent improvement
Of SOILS Its economy.
The composition and character of this Guano is
identical with that of Peruvian Guano. 1t con
tains the same elements, and is of the same ulti-
mate origin. 1t differs from Peruvian simply In
the proportions in which the same elements of fer
tility exist to each other.
That this difference constitutes it a fertilizer
better adapted to the culture OF cotton, corn and
tobacco than Peruvian Guano, we think will be
made manifest by the following considerations:
All who have given the subject attention know
Phosphate. and Bone Phosphate of Lime, are the
substances or elements which constitute the value
Of Peruvian Guano and all commercial fertilizers.
This is matter of neither doubt uncertainty,
but Of fact. Hence, as the results of chemical
anal ysis, by competent chemists, definite and
certain, there is difficulty in arriving at the
actual value of any fertilizer brought into market.
The same results must follow from the same agen
cies found in other Guano, with notifications
arising from different proportions of the elements.
Knowing, therefore, both the ercellencies and
defects of Peruvian Guano, arising from the guam
ity and proportions of its elements, have
basis Of facts from which deductions may be made,
as to the causes of certain known results.
COMPOSITION OF SOLUBLE PACIFIC
GUANO.
The following is the composition of this Guano;
the proportions and quantities of the elements here
given being the average of l6 cargoes consigned to
this Agency and discharged at Baltimore, taken
from authentic inspection reports of Doctors Pig
got and Leblg, analytic chemists:
N'r0sen00S f ShHh ammonia SIS per cent
PPn0sPPsts Of Lime ne i Ins. Sc,
incombustble matter and moisture ....:..:..2sSo
The following is the composition of Peruvian
Guano, taken from official inspection reports in
this market:
Yielding ammonia. IL to is per cent 90 TO 0O per cent
fneombustible matter and moisture :::is Is
A part of the phosphoric acid in Peruvian Guano
stated as phosphate of lime exists as phosphate of
ammonia, aud is soluble, but the quantity so exist
ing ia small
1t will be seen by comparison, that while Sol
Pacific GuanO contains less animal matter and am.
mOniG than Peruvian, 1t contains in all nearLu
double the quantity of Phosphate of Lime and
that considerably more than one third of the whole
exists in form Immediately soluble.
Now the practical question is, does this proper.
ton of the same elements constitute it a better
fertilizer than Peruvian Guano. An answer to
this important inquiry best be given by calling
attention to the defects manifested in the use of
Peruvian Guano, and considering the causes from
which they arise.
THE DEFECTS OF PERUVIAN GUANO AND
THEIR CAUSES.
Every planter who has applied Peruvian Guano
for more than one or two seasons has noticed {:
First That if the season prove favorable Tor sea-
snable) the tendency is to ercessire growth of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
A. SNOWDEN PIGGOT,
analytic and Consulting Chemist.
Correspondence from EdgeCOmbe Co.,
North Carolina.

We invite especial attention to the following
communication from Edgecombe county, n. c.
The writer, Mr.. Robt Norfeet, is we'll known,
both in his own and other States, as most sue
cessful planter, and for many years identified
with the great agricultural improvements made in
the county of Edgecombe. The system Of improved
culture, and the liberal of fertilizers in that
county, has rendered it famous for its large pro.
ducts of cotton. The crop of Edgecombe county
was increased over 400 per cent. in period of if
teen years. up to 1861. The same results are prac.
teal throughout the South, if similar appliances
are used
Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., n c.,
Dec. 9th, 1866. {
MEssRs. JNo S. REESE & Co., Baltimore.
Gentlemen: Your favor asking information in re-
card TO the effect of Pacific Guano' on the cotton
and corn crops of this County and the most popular
method of it's application, came to hand a few days
ago, and l have sought the first leisure moment to
reply.
stituted two thirds, or at all events one half of
all the bought manures that were used here on the
cotton crop Of the past season, and II may Judge
from the applications that have been made to me
to furnish it for the next, should certainly pro
nounce it the most popular fertilizer that has ever
been introduced into this secton proverbial for
high manuring with commercial and home made
materials and large productions of cotton and corn
i
made so favorable an impression on those who used
it, as l was induced to believe from reading the
reports of the analy sis of this guano, made by the
distinguished chemists of your city Doctors Liebig
and Piggot, who concurred in the opinion, that
it contained in its composition, such combination
of elements in quantity and condition, to render
it an extraordinary and exceedingly valuable man
ure, eminently adapted to the wants Of the cotton
plant The opinion expressed by Doctor pig sS
this guano contained peculiar quality that would
"give to the young plant great yigor in the first
catalogue of fertilizers at the head of the list.
guano or manure that has the tendency to hasten
the growth of the cotton plant from the time of its
coming up to maturity even under the most unfavor-
able circumstances, was the case last spring, is
or ought to be highly valued by the planter, as it
is equivalent in this latitude, to the addition of
two or three weeks to the cotton season.
AS to the " Flour of Bone" nothing can be said
in its behalf than has been said before and repeat
ed thousands of times. Even before the raw bones
could be reduced to a powder as it is now by
machinery, it was used in all the older countries
that had made much agricultural progress. In the
condition you furnish it, mixed with such other
material as will hasten its decomposition, con.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
BALTIMORE, DECEMBER, 1866

BALTIMORE, DECEMBER, 1866.
Attention is invited to the annexed statement by
DR.. A. Snowden Piggot, analytic chemist, in rea-
ton to the inspection of Soluble Pacific Guano,
from which it will be seen that the business of this
Agency is conducted on the only correct principles
adapted to the prosecution of this important trade
for the protection and safety, both ofthe buyer and
seller.
John S. REESE / CO. Gent AGENTS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
VIM. Fl. McRARY & co.
Selling Agents,
WILMINGTON, N. G..

NoTE.-Every package of this Guano is branded with
the name of JOHN s. REESE & Co. None other genuine
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24

Every planter who has applied Peruvian Guano
for more than one or two seasons has noticed:
First, That if the season prove favorable (or sea-
snable) the tendency is to an ercessirs growth Of
New-York tribune., 1867-08-03
AEXICO
THE BODY OF MAxIMILIAN-AN UNPUBLISHED
DOCUMENT.

THE BODY OF MAxIMILIAN-AN UNPUBLISHED
DOCUMENT.
1t is understood that at the urgent sOhcita-
of Mexican Legation at Washington the body Of
Nlaxmilan has already been delivered board
ofwar of Vera Cruz that Admiral Tegethoffs mission
becomes unnecessary. In addition to the documents
already published regarding Mexican affairs, concerning
Maximiian's capture. the following is interesting:
go hs Ottisen Secretary OF War:
When Maximiian was made prisoner yesterday
he requested me 70 grant him the requests embraced In
FTrs sent in my abdication in the month Of March.
during the first half OF the month Among the archyes
captured from at La Cruz there exists copy OF II
original 10 the President by the Counsel OF State,
Jose Maria Laognza with orders that IL should be pub
iished when / should lawfully be made prisoner.
Second That If a victim be necessary The eel done DC
Third That my salt and attendants be well treated for
he Ioy1Ly with which they have accompanied them
through dangers and yieissitudes
He has also told that he desires nothing more than
80 get out Mexico and that IN consequence he hopes
that necessary escorts viii be given him TO the place OF
have replied to him that can grant nothing and that
all can do is TO report this to the supreme Government
EsCOBEDO.
San L,ds Po,osi May II, 1867.
II Is also ascertaned that early last January
Maximilan attempted 10 make formal proposition,
through Government 10 retire from Mexico for the
purpose OF allowing the Mexican people % decide the
Question OF the permanency OF the empire in their
way. He proposed to place himself on board manor
pending the settlement OF the question: and added
that Il virtually settled then threefOurths Of the
country then occupied by the liberals Bazaine the
French eMaTshal assumed neutral position regarding
Maxmians proposition but promised 10 hold bis troops
aloOf during the election which he expected
would follow from its acceptance Secretary Seward de
fecOgnZe the authority claimed by the EmperOrs agents
to represent any part OF the Mexican people.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-03

go W l.. u.5
Mr. Sheriff. $500 bank note at the time referred TO- arr
do knOw Aat Mr. Sheriff. did not hand me any ''e"
note. ,.. .,rooo
What nexti Was It crime in the Auditor 10 g4pIe
wish 20 have the suit between Bangs ana tno @ o.
estate settled Is he CeDsurabe III any maS tba
expressing that desire The State had no lnteics 81 "a. %
suit that then am aware Of nba ~ in
mary interest direct indirect remote or A. W.
that or any other transaction In which the hue NJ
len or Mr. Severance Qf there any was con- 4 W
ditor for being al Syracuse during tho whOe vi any P
OF thc time the action spoken OF was on trlai 4. No
"NOw comes the grave charge OF the ttb ~ ~ ~ ro
George Canal Commissioner Sheriff. lnViteG nT ~ IN
with him on a tour of inspection over Tue onnn R tba
Canal and he and myself Travelled IN "a6Vi V Uhtta M
towingpath 10 Fort Edward and rom sneIe @ ~ VIZ i
hall In the railroad cars. This blr III Dane1 mo1, m -
our company by whose invitation uo uo,;n ny hn at
certainly not by mine AFTER IellaIl1th6 1h6 ,n
whitehall over night, and oompietlhg, IHe IN, 90
section there with an examination at the coIegtoi ~
foe We concluded then, aud not before, 10 laA Ho s
seanner In TIcOnderOga and 60 thence 10 te S" w
Iaks George where Mr. SherrtPs brother IesIuou, "
tarried AZ lake George two nights and one uay, Mnsh
yefnrned home Here then have the ueNelopinent VI
mi btv canal fraud this eminent COuln'e0 "0Ao 'Oi"
missiOned to ferret out and expose. .no oeioo
.Tbe records OF the Department snow was 'no
from tbe 5th TO the 18th OF July incl1SVe LeAe on o
OIL and 10th when at Little Falsl Inc uaIt Mao
on the 1Sh of July How could the Ault0r nave uone
~; ,,,on o~ return from Lake George! III must nave
S ~ y days after Lake George TRIP was laue De-
Doon ~ - 'wes maid The draft on the Auditor was
or0 ~ Iune 3S 1851 and for s74s2 o. principal ana
ntsrast paid July 1S 1858 Ss,5S 49, n s. BENTON
New-York tribune., 1867-08-03
JEFFERSON DAVIS IN VERMONT.
A Boston paper gives the following account

A Boston paper gives Jhe IOIoWlhS dCCouht
OF the recent visit OF Mr.. Davis 10 Vermont
JEFF Davis visited stansead last week, and was the
oes OF M + Lee Tcrr Frederick Terrill, esq brought
him from shsTbrOOke there IN very quiet MANNER on
Wednesday last prOfessedy 10 see the country ana 10
consult in regard Investment IN the gold mines OF
Hatey On Thursday, we learn from The Newport
W.T. Express, Mr Ter, in his best turnout tooK Jei
about the village 20 ride when several incidents occurred
not altogether pleasing should imagine TO either the
host or his guest Not only boys but men ho0ted at MN
i'm the street and greeted him with those familiar words,
We'll hang JEFF Davis % sour apple tree lie was
frequently asked where he had left his petcoats ana
everywhere fell upon his ear one lady stung py the
recollection OF the suffering and death OF near relative
ing stone at him. Permission was asked that Jen;
might ride about the grounds OF Mt Carlos Plerce ana
take his noted herds but the request was EN-
phatcaly denied by Mr. Horny Pierce, In charge OF the
premises who declared unnistakable language that
In no event could JEFF DAVIS be admitted to those
grounds ."