davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

ANOTHER TEMPERANCE BENEFIT SoCIETY.-The
ladies OF 81 Columbus Roman Catholic T. A. u. Society,
have organized themselves into Benefit Society agree
ing 10 pay s. per week In Of sickness cas- In OF
the death Of member and $50 on the death of the hus
band Of member. The Society meets the third
the Church In Twenty fftysi. Mr.. Thomas Hin is tho
President.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
NEU-ENGLAND.
LIQUOR SEIZURES IN MAssAcnusyrr

LIQUOR SEIZURES IN MAssACnusFTTs.
Bi TEIEGHAPH TO TuBrNE
BOSTON, March 9.-lt Is estimated that since the
state Constables commenced their liquor seizures they
have secured $1,000 gallons TO he worth f25OOO
or This amount only 800 gallons were ale About 1000
gioDs nave been destroyed. In the House Of teprc-
senatlyes to-day Mr. Pierce presented a reno ust,nco
t 6 the License Law signed by i5G clerymeii Of Bos
loh ana yClnity ii includes all denominations. There
were s3 deaths " this city during the week. - by con-
sumption. -
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
CANADA.
GRAND Trunk GAILwAY-BnunRD MATCH

GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-BIIIIARD MATCH
~ rHIrGKaPs 70 rRIHuSA
ToRoNro. c. W., March 0--Mr. Hickson OF the
Grand Trunk Railway has assumed the management
during Mr.. Brydgess absence In England. The state
men that verdict Of mansaughter rendered against
Mr. Brydges and the Chief Engineer on account o INC
railway accident IL untrue Joseph Dion II challenged To
a billiard match by American, Frcnchman' ana an
Tngishman Fort Wellington. at Prescott, IL 20 be put In
thorough repair The Fenian news causes no excitement
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
MICHIGAN.

The Republican State Convention for the nOmina-
ton of candidates for Chief-Justce and Regents of
the University was held on the 18th, and resulted in
the nomination of the Hon. B. F. Graves of Niles for
Justice vice Martin, and of the Hon. Thos. d.
Gilbert of Kent and Hiram A. Burt of Marquette for
Regents. The Detroit Free Press (COpperhead) says
lie Republican party, and !. ymt reouire a very
snong l;ssket on the part of the Democracy to de-
feat it," y tals,ss.-
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
SENATE COMBINATIONS AND REFLECTIONS.
BI raLEsEAyH TO IEs 1EIBUSh

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Senate in Executive
session, confirmed the following nominations william NJ
Swayne To be Collector OF Internal Revenue for the With
District OF Pennsylvania; John WytOck. be District
Attorney for the Eastern District OF Arkansas.
The following were rejected william Price, for Sur
veyOr OF Customs, Quincy, H.; j. \. Ardt, Postmaster
Kenosha, Wis. A. Ha1eltine, Postmaster, jamestown,
NY,
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
p,Scp,rcEPS IPPIHEn

PROM BRFMRS AND SOUTHAMPTON March 1o-In steamship
Am,hcaAlhel Roter o. hander Mr Pond Viemesier u
Bruneeke \ J. Muisry 2. W. Dens Mrs Ah-iadt and infant
DoroihsA The vm Rchlor Mrs julie Wiener child and
,useke Carl Pae W. LoeluaHn, T. Leiss, Carl X Sckora
Tsr Danenbfy Julie Lob MoaseI Anna Deutsch ihd child
Mem H. J. Bachmanh. sA Bafsr WIn Rosiiger aud sniy
laur. EsaAd g. Bradeb HiTsch, AID SO In the
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
tAnnouncemertsl

CARp.-A. RoUx, No. 470 Broadway, begs
tis entire stock " FURNITURE viii be sold az grea
reduction until March 5 when he viii 10 the marble bndag
Those dcsous Of making purchases VI tie beat
furniture will 10 well 70 call
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
POLITICAL.
MARYLAND.

D HoRhPH TO TEE TRIBUNE
BALTIMORE, March 1O.-The Maryland Senate yes
terday rejected the House of Delegates bill to call
State Convention to form a new Constitution by ID
Yeas to Nays, which was not two-third vote, AZ
required. motion to reconsider is pending.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
AIEARAGIfA

The steamship Santiago de Cuba, which arrived
nom Grcytown Sc yesterday reports that the Isthmus
Of Nicaragua perfectly healthy, all traces OF disease
having disappeared
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

VIOLATIONS or TIE EXCISE LAw.-Up TO midnight
OF yesterday there had been but arrests for
ton, and "a for violation of the Excise Law.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

| CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Yesterday at
IOi the old Fftiethst Church reopened by the
Trustees and Congregation Of the Central Presby
Church, which, since 1871 70 within few months wor.
| church Fiftiethst.-a small frame bnilding-was
Ninhayes aud eight years ago IL Was removed to It's
present position Flftcthst., near EghthaYe. Tho
building can give accommodation on the main floor To
500 people and In the basement SundaySchool
between 100 and 200 children arc seated Tho whole
structure within has undergone complete renovation.
The dedlcatory In the morning preached by
the pastor the Rev James b. Dunn from the text in tho
22d Psalm Pray for the prosperity OF Jerusalem, they
shall prosper that love Thee In tho the pastor
stated that since the establishment Of the church Ivy Dr.
Patterson in 1871 there had been 9j persons admitted
members During the last five years $50 persons have
been m1de mebeIs ana shce ,hc a. IRON h
OF the congregation, during the ensuing Spring, To COM
by them large substantial edce which shall
nearly possible the wants Of the religious community
Attached TO the congregation Young Peoples Society
which holds weekly meetings, and TO which is also
attached young mems debating society During the
also meeting OF the Congregational Bible Class In the
evening the pastor delivered lecture. At each meeting
the church was well filled
CoNvESTIoN OF THE FATHER MATTHEW SOCIETIES
An adjourned meeting OF the Convention OF Father
Matthew T. A. b. Societies was held yesterday afternoon
at Military Hail. No 1913 Bowery To take action In refer
rnce Ia the parade ON Ct Patcks day. the President T.
Mulyany the chair. RESOLUTIONS were adopted accept
ing the offer by the Irish Convention Friday
ende the societies to send delegates 10 that Conve
tion this evening The Rev Father McAlear pastor OF
fhe ST Columbus Church, by whose Influence the offer
was made by the Irish Convention, the floor Of
The Convention yesterday and In neat speech eongrat
ulated the delegates OH their harmonious action.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE-ANNUAL DfSNER-The
third annual dinner OF the Dartmouth Alumni resident
in city took place at Bancroft House, corner Twen
teth.st. and Broadway, Thursday March q CD
graduates were present About 100 reside In this city and
vicinity Speeches made by the Rev. Asa d. smith,
d. d., the President Of the Col,gc; Prof Edmund H.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
49,, CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

T1E = :, -
The Assembly having returned the oohsu.u' @ ~,
It, mn with a message that the House had non-con
,,rrcJ Mr. FOLGER Rep, Ontalio) moved that the sen
are nsst and ask for a Committee of Conference IL ~'
carried. and Messrs FoLGER GODDARD Rep2 :.
Lawrence, and LOW qlep, suivan were e$ffoin'euO Vi
the part Of the Senate.
rhe Senate then adjourned until Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

LAUNCH or A REVENUE CUTTER.-A revenue cut
ter for the United states Government launched from
the yard Of W. H. IIathorn, at Grcenp0n Saturday.
She Is l2O tuns burden 20 feet In length 20 feet inches
breadth OF beam, feet inches depth OF hold She s
schooner rggcd aud copper fastened.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Heai Made Clothing for Gents Boys
louths and earn the pTefent prizes
BAoE,w BRoTHERs, Ne g. lafayette place
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
CITY ITEMS.

RrCErIIoS At rnE FIVE PoISTs.-The reception
exercises Of Thursday last the Five Points House Of In
dustry WILL on account OF the OF that day, be re-
peated this afternoon at / O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

AMERICAN DENTAL CoNvENTIoN-Ihe tweltth
annual meeting Of this Association was held In this city
last week At the close of the session. which lasted sew
era days. the resident dentists entertained their guests at
the ST. James Hotel Thursday evening, when DIT j. e
Amber made an appropriate address of welcome wlcD
was followed by spirited responses TO toass SuDse-
quently the Committee OF Arrangements presented the
proprietor Of the hotel with valuable testimonial
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

class Tor beginners forming under the Of Prof
LOur Thorough yen and the pupil taught
Fuch language fusnt The fee h only IS for ~ lesoE App
a the lesk oi The Library Ia AtiorpL
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

PYIE's SuERATUs and CREAM TARrAR-Pure art
olss ,saJs fall weight and reliable every way Sold b socen g.
trali
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

The PROPOSED Monument TO SHAKEsPEARR.-A
meeting of the Committee who have ia charge the ar
rangemcnts for the erection of monument 10 Shakes
pcarc held az the residence OF Mr. Shepard Candy
In E1fth-ayc Saturday evening. There was full at
tendance of the members but after addresses from sev
eral gentlemen, the meeting adjourned without having
attained any definite result, 10 meet at the call OI the
Chairman, Judge DAILY
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

PERsoNAL.--Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Gov Green Clay Smith of Montana the Hon. l.. B. Trim
be Kentucky, and Geo. Peabody Russell, Salem, Mass
the Hon d. c. McRuer California, at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel; Gen. J. II: Geiger Ohio the Hon. ). r. hews'
Nicholas Hotel; Gen. Wm Irvine Emira, at the Hoffman
House; Senator Fogg OF wHampshire, +. ~ BAKE
United States Consul at Fort Erie, and the Hon. L. A
Rollins OF New Hampshire at the Astor House.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

THE FoLGER AND TIBBs CAsE.-Messrs Leonard
c. and Seth H. Knck whose have become familiar
to newspaper readers connected with the Foger *
Tbbs affair request the publication OF card which Is
too long 10 give entire. They claim that there has
been a combination 4" OF merchants against them,
intimate that suit win be brought by them against the
late compliments against them and charge that Justice
Hogan acted throughout without warrant OF law and
In violation Of his duty an impartial magistrate"
They explain the charge for which they were put on
trial. and OF which they were honoraby acquitted, by
saying the difference between prosecutors and our
selves in relation To Folger Tibbs Is simply this They
with all their and experience in business and
with free TO all Of the mercantile agencies and
OF information did for several months ndorse the
respectability and responsibility or Foger Il Tbbs by
selling them large amounts OF goods on credit and some
OF them standing as their reference. We, having no
knowledge OF the character Of FOlger Tbbs like scores
ofohers purchased goods from them and paid for them
agreed For this difference In our positions they seek
To be rewarded and ask that We may be punished.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
sr. JonN,s PARk.-Com. YanderbiIt on SATURDAY,

Sr. JoHNs PARK.-Com Vanderbilt on Saturday
deposited In the Mechanics Bank check for $1,000 co.,
the purchase money for ST. Johns Park OF this the
property In the immediate vicinity OF the Park
will receive twOhirds, and the Trinity corporation one
third The Hudson River Railroad Company will I'M
cdatey begin the work Of building this ground their
lower freight depot No passenger depot Will be erected
here The freight depot will be built OF iron and brick
aud will be thre stories high The company will erect
temporary freight depot on the grounds, which VIII
probably be In use as early as May
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

TIE MIDNIGHT MrssroN.-The establishment OF
midnight prayer-meetng as means u reclaiming wo-
men WHO have lapsed from virtue aas been noted in THE
fRrBpSE The Executive Committee of the Midnight
made, give the owing facts concerning the nitiatory
eeting e Society enabled to hold its nIst reGep
ton on Friday evening, February J. at 10 O'CLOCK no
than II OF the invited coming TO the rooms Inc
next reception held on Friday February 6yn
rainy and the streets excessively muddy The third
ception was held Friday evening February u.s. There
were present m ~ p xhC @ are 1yy mbers nS% beside
lime honorary members adies) and receives accesslons
of both " every peetng chiefly through the hness VI
fiereymch ~ selecting and recommending persons wnOh
they know to possess proper qualifications Ihe opera,
tions the Society have thus far been suecessi
All anticipation both demonstrating the practcaDlnty
OF their undertaking and in awakening among ChE1san
men and women such faith in and sympathy WIN IL as
can safely be relied supply what is needed to their
more complete performance. -
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11

pe,.,ss NJ n I'll, D.; and Prof Alpheus B. Crosby M
p of Re G coee the Rev Nathan PresdeSt
Oiivet College, Michigan d. r. Wheeier & e sd1oWne Off
ws@e eeTs %ers elected @ for the ensuing d n Wheeler
esq President; Prof. Edmund H. Peaslee1 % VIM NJ
cSambeSn SssssSidGn' NJ T'er De- Treasurer GO9h3
Lafayette Ranney NJ D., Geo. Blssei a, a dnaer
viii take place the second Thursday Of next December
The Of the college have recently starea
are TO be devoted to personal incidents happening to
graduates such marriages, Deaths births OF children
appointments removals, and many otner ltes teress'
ing TO classmates and friends
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
ALBANY.

.,,oo.p COMMISSION BnI-BRoAD"Af hNIi ~
VIE o,ns~rIrE WHARF OBSTRUCTION bllL-Inn
.,vrR BRIDGE BILL REroElED FAVoRABLf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30
q STUPIDITIES.

Walking along the streets with the
/ point of an umbrella sticking out behind
underthe arm or over the shoulder By
suddenly stopping to speak to friend
or other cause, a person walking In the
rear had his brain penetrated through the
eye, in one of our streets. aud died in a
/ few days ,....r r~ .--
Stepping into a church aisle, after dis
mlsal, and standing to converse with 9TH
ers; to allow occupants of the same pew
to pass out before, for the courtesy of
prece lence, at the, expense OF, greater
boo ishness to those behind.
To carry long pencil in vest or out
sldeceoat pocket. Not long since a clerk
in New York fell and. long, cedar pen
Gil SO pierced an important artery that it
had to belcut down upon from the top of
the, shoulder to prevent his bleeding to
death, with three months illness.
10 take exercise or walk for the health
when every step is drag, and instinct
urges to repose. aG3@iM 1G6 a1Dod Hsl
ID 10 guzzie down glass after glass of, cold
water on getting up IN the morning, with
ouuFeh 1CCliu5 VI GHllOt, uuueI Gnc iIi-
preston of the healtb-giving nature of its
washing-out qualities. 9# oai Is #'o.
19 20 sit down to the table and "force"
yourself to eat when there is not only no
appetite, but positive aversion to food.
10 take glass Of. soda or toddy, or
sangarae. or mint drops, on summer
day, under the belief that it is safer and
better than glass of cold water. 4 -
To economic time by robbing yourself
of necessary sleep, on the ground that an
hour saved from sleep is an hour gained
for life, when in reality it is two hours
actually lost, and halfa dozen others acta-
ally spoiled. ra..- arn fer,s.r deu4 !
To persuade yourself that you are de-
stroylag one unpleasant odor by introduce
ing a stronger one; that is, attempting to
sweeten your own unwashed garments and
person by enveloping7 yourself in the
fumes of musk, eau de cologne, or rose
water; the best perfume being a clean
skin and well-washing clothing -Ec.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30
WATERTOWN, WIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1867.

dragging him through the mud into the
hotel. He had driven the team l2o
miles, with only short stop to feed once.
We had six teams scattered along the
road We reached home on Friday, and
before .dark.our prisoner was looking out
into the world which but lately was SO
If flee &c to him, through the ion bars of the
county Jail. His name. is A. Needer.
20 The whole lossdw be over SIS, 1000.
! Insured FOR $1,000. 1o1f all thieves and
III ff5trs VS. ysarG5 20 pursued p5urrHsued in like manner
think there, would be less of them
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30
TCommunic ated. |
GOOD GRIT! n


+ James Pickett, son, Of 4 Pickett, an
old resident Of Lake Mills. writes a friend,
there concerning the burning Of his faith
er's barns. at Weelauneeee, Whine ebago;
county from whiqhh, We are perm permitted to.
copy the following yyanrasn;,,. fla
'5;:On7 Monday, the 7thII J inst =, at T. Il
o'clock at night, 7 was awakf9eYddE akf9eYddE BY man,
,po'nn}dipg3: at opr, door, and shouting
~ Yopr pro fathers M baHn bs On fire ei7aIl r In few
moments was. partly dressed and 90, flying +y
UP The, road on Horseback, The whole
heavens seemed lighted up by the flames,
which appeared toqshoot into the air hun
dfeds Of feet. There were actually acres
of 6re, as al tie straw from nearly 3 00e
bushels. of grain of this years crop, and
a good portion of lastayearfs, was onafire
! together with barn, stacks, fences, &c. Z
At. dark the barn contained nine fine
tthorses, FIVE sets double harness, two good
carriages, 500 bushels wheat, 500 bushels
oats, between so and 80 tons of tame hay,
farming tools and a large amount Of other
property, The barn burned down with n
ian. hour and one team was missing In
a very short time, there were as many. as
fifty men securing the country in every
direction. dii @ / made up my mind mind, II ma fey
moments who d the, ,scoundrel was; and
+. where he,hadj pointed for 7basg d
E7H9A young man ndjmyseif crossed Bcr-
| lin bridge at daylight, and about 1 miles
beyond had got, good scent Of the trail
i w e changed horses often and the night
following we crossed the Wisconsin river
at Grand Rapids, at 2 o'clock, in driY
ing rain storm and dark as pitch; drove
7 tillS4 O'clock in the morning, and stopped
( till daylight, having entered every barn
for the last 80 miles. At daylight started
again and made 16 miles in three=quarter'
I Of "a an hour, and found the scamp jus
I Harvesting up at the -Pihery' House, 2f
miles from. New Lisbon, and about 4(
I from Grand Rapids. In a ttwihkliDg w
were on IN top Of Hin him with 'rrevolve
at each ear, and before he had time t.
hardly speak, we had strong pair o
irons on his legs and wrists, and Wer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30

DROUGHT IN SOUTHERN FRANeEr-
The Provence papers contain many COM
plants of the drought in that province,
and especially in the Department of the
Var. In considerable districts it has
rained but once or twice during ,keslast
five or six months, and the crop of olives;
one of the great sources of wealth of that
region, suffers much from the worm.
The aspect of the country is described as
most desolate; the usually luxuria1it vege-
tatiou has been. ruined, many springs
have ceased to flow, and numerous
streams, usually well supplied with water,
are completely dry.
It is just so years since ii n a drought
was known--in 1917 There are yet no
signs that the pres one i, d .ar its end.
These. occasional dry seasons are a long
standing evil in Southern France, and i1
the middle ages, when CT mn unications
we're difficult, and the superfuiry Of one
province could not be quickly and album
dainty conveyed to another that needed
il, the consequences We're distressing, and
the old chroniclers recorded them a. thccv
might have done a Visitation, from th1
plague, Detroit P5<E
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30
{ SECOND WIDTH.
. = .ITI97T nG0lI0N99u aII u l91U5 :.
C2L I'M AK /! s5aCLIMiA XII

:. !, Pages Climax Salse,2 q Family
Blessing ffol;: fol; cents. ..@-o".r@t -.,- :
1t heals without a scar. No
famiIyisheuld be without it.dr ]
ISL We warrant it to cure Scrofula
Sores, Salt G Rheum,fi CIaiIblains,
letter, Pimples,p and all Eruptions
of the Skin. For Sore Breast Or
Nipples, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Chapped& Hands,
&C., it makes a perfect cure. : u
1t has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure. ,io0- :.
1t has no parallel--haying. per-
fectly eradicated disease and
healed after all other remedies had
failed. 1t is a cOmpoundof Arllica
with many other Extracts and
Balsams, and put Up III larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment. ~ - ..-
Sold by Druggists everywhere. White s Rowland
| Proprietors, l2l Liberty Street, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30
r u EaEOficitall II I
INDIAN SUMNER.


Changed are now The robes of SUMNER 70
Eager are lttfe7bu6sg faweenA 5oof9'3 Zia
Mingling ofethe golden yellow. ,sers,o ee77
!, With the crimson qlfd tue green. b,+s-ooo..
And among the shadowy branches, a. :,
Pipes the shrill voiced quail at morn;
While the wild geese, flying south ward 20 -
Chant above the stubbled corn9d5 bsi.rHEss
i bna 9rob y59teiEaFar,s eor5 .Ia;.fv,
Now the haze, so,soft and sleepy, -
Covers all The fiiI-tops er--z 74mH4 721''
Reaches upward tiAliG clodd1and IS .soailo
Melts away at atheaeen.s door, gc!97G3 ,y3ib
Then ateye shines with the Starlight 9dE
Luna's brightest autumn beams, tara odl te
Showerlng DER earth s.sieeping th9usafnlll5,r
Radiant light and happy dreams
Joyous is this galags season, 9e5fl .9oa7 = J7a
oer the forsfftii through the daes,, ,17o,s =
Clouds 1da q i amber do nov are e foat4nS foat4S sev bcs
Settling just beyond the vale.
Soft the rivers que: mdrnet, 7''' - '''i0-
While the mist above its bed, sinuoma go.
Rises slowly through the branches. us sEV
Of. the willows. oserheads 5aut1aqed oriH
Butcstetn winter tired Of: waiting, ,7awbH
Soon will comewith summons bold,Tsea q
Andcenmepees his fsign} 50; frigid,rsssg99n
Wave his scepter chill and cold. .,, e,..ar..
Then farewell, sweet Inuian Summer, -.
Gayest season. of the year,
Thou hast made our hearts all happy, I' i'''i
Taas we Low itliee, never lftslrJt sf' ts9Gs
PARTHESIA.