davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
PACE Epws
MAINE
COMPLEXION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
-cnncinl Aisnntch 10 1hc RnsfOn 1dreffisl

A special dispatch to The Boston Adrertiser
saws that the Republicans have carried 70 counties
and possibly 49, it being quite probable that the Demo
Gratis have carried York, Knox and Aroostook with
strong chances for Lincoln also. The Senate Will stand
about "a or IS Republicans 10 or Democrats. 1he
House JOG Republicans 10 A. Democrats. Among
those elected 20 the Senate are but u
inemhars OF tho Senate 1851. There 0rc
members of the last House transferred 10 the senate ana
one or two Others who have performed legislative service
i'm former wears The list of representatives s far from
complete So fer il has 10 my notice. the mem
beers sre generally 10 legislative duty Out of 10
names of Republican nominees, All but thFcc or IOuF o
whom for districts carried by the party last year
count but members ol The aS House and but 20 VINO
have ever served the Legislature Additional returns
,f.rn Il
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
TIE WEATHER.

RSntRKN-Ihe Thermometer lowest early m. 6p 10th.
fom ~ To y slight drzsy and OTercastl OthOrnms
slight irz overcast cnzty 4to overcast Afer-
toor overcast to "a; slight 4IO overcast
Egeainy TO II overcast rain ., to 9t cloudy.
rHK rcIIPsH MOON.
partial eclipse OF the viii take place Friday sept IT, IN
limb America
14 Of k dsmer II will with the ecipse tn
uro OF Boston Az New-York CITY will be largest
At 30 and end IN epse o tho owiug'o
tons 0f e atmosphere absolutely impossible u see
t rhesomer0n with be tecOp although
Inmr e vicinity pry visible appears %
Der color bright sad clear that Is is difficult 10 tell that
.efiu
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
NEW

HARLEM REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.
A week ago q meeting Of the Twenty y-iirst
Assembly District Union Republican Association held at
the intersection Of One hundredand third ST. and Third
ave. invaded by party OF Democratic roughs and
the meeting room CLEANED out" The Association
held a special meeting last night at the
same hall, TO hear the report Of the Com
itee that had been appointed to receive the roll books
OF the Association from tue susuectcd Secretary
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

ARRIVED.
Steamship Saratoga King Richmond aud Ncrek vita mi aua pass
20 the Oi DoGanon steamship Co. .
Brig (ot Maitland. NS, Card 90" bay y D. Jay" "h
coal 10 H. j. lie Wolf Co
WIND--At sunset, n w, fresh
DOMESTIC PORTS.
U,rNzss HorE Sept Tp m--Arvcd schr Clara T. Meuck,
Philadelphia Lynn Island Bell Boston or Pe'de phs; Darius
Newfork Bngo Lo Christopher Loeser Henry Allen LINE
Maui philadelphia T. Conan E1lpe,hport for oekpoF
Cameo Rouou' Boston VIM Mcee from Baltimore: j. & sc-
cok Phiphs ssle' tdc Walton Georgecwn D. c. or bos
Louisa Crockett Ocksnd Maine Law from ayaha o Boston
Fn Perkins OF Bangor; Weeee, NewYork Trade Wind for
Weymouth. =,
Ssiei and returned. bark Orchilla and schr Flora King
WiiMSGrOy ~ c. sept l0Sd steamships Sappho hg heOee'
CLYDE. ew-lork.
Arrived steamship wm p. Clyde New York - - A., r,.
CHAHLYsroN. sept l0-Aed. steamships Sea "ul bamore
Chsnplon. Nev.i0rk. g.. y--.,... - -
PaLADPnI, Sept'lOAryei ship AuOerat San FRANCHISES es
NJ ar, Londo0; bris Roslyu, Bordeaux
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
DIED.

TTTU.
AuGIpop Monday sept Marshall Proctor only child ofyohu
and Malle Augur aged 3 years aud D days.
Tie remains taken Nerideu Conn for interment
pooTH- Eugewood SUNDAY, Sept o. Of whcopng cough
Rober. Russell OF Mary II. aud William T. Boota aged
months -,
Relatives friends Of the family invited To attend the fhnr
from Of his parents No West FouTeenthsL on
Thursday, Sept IL. at 10 o'clock a IN.
TAYLoRA Pak (on the Hudson) MONDAY sept p 1901
Thomas House Taylor d. Rector Of Grace Church New
York
The clergy Of the congregation and the friends Of the
family respectfully nvtedto attend the funeral "faee huh
Friday, Sept u, at 3 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
THE INDIAN VAR

WOMEN AND CUnIpREN CAPTTyES RI ESCUED-THE
CHEYENNEs AND SIOUX WILLING TO MAKE
PEhCE.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. lO--Ibe following
dispatch received tins morning by the acting COM
missioner OF Indian Affairs:
ON MA. Sept. Q. 1867.
messenger arrived At North Platte on the nh inst
from spotted Tails camp with the niormaO on that the
Interpreter Todd Randall. who accompanied The friendly
Indians would be at Norh Platte en tie 18TH OF tls
month with sx whiic csptivcs--threo women ana thruc
chidrenaud that the Cheycnues and Sioux were willing
make peace, and want the Commissioners 10 wait oI
them at North Platte. This looks well.
II. u; ILNMAs. supt. Indian Affairs
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
iSa Miles
or 11IB
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
RUNNING WgST FROM OMAHA ACROSS TiIB CONTINENT.
are nov completed expected tbt the remaining miles,
carry the the Rocky Mosasus viii be hosbeo e~S
,,g been wde ferrccs crisgs bo"d
i-ny The work being pushed br~ud 1h
eiui Caora ni Of the rou under the hFes'n
the Ces Ptci- CmD,uy commencing nS,cfnen 'ndtn eosh
IDENTIFY expected i he S, roads vii met N lSTo 'hns c'npe"s
the entire iai lae connecting ths heue p Passc Ocess %
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS 10 ch have already besa
epensl the LIBERAL s The wealth and energy 81
tie soboi he ready or the Pn, horgsge Boo<s
there Of sds for toe prevention Of ns
De-
NET EARNINGS or THE UNION PA
CEFIC RAILROAD.
pusg the quarter ending uy the average ot
J15 miles Ru,l ppstoe The Snpen-
teadents reror shows The following result
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
Spttial Nutitss.
In Refined society

In Refined society
person using ordinary peres Of the DAY at set down
devoid Of taste and Since the Introduction Of PHALoNs
NIGHT BLOOMING CBREUs the formerly have
been entirely fashionable world and this delicate and
refreshing toral extract has replaced then.
Union Republican General Commtiee.-Ihe mgsSr igS
monthly meeting will be held TnCRSDA, hNLN
ING Sept r. 1861 Hesdluaes BIoadna, ana
third O'Clock. THohAS Mlh"'' '''s'"'
{. y y P,n1, h1aa }secr.t.rIes
r. s-The Executive COMMITTEES will meet at y ococh.
Fall styles OF Gents Dress Hats ready :" popular
prices prpxr Nh 19s F,loc.t
Notice Mails for the ntsd kSsO@ -, and the
Cntrsni ia steamer hANsA "h close
y, EVE s wa m TRapAY sept R stlO;30a M and at the uptown
oee@s AZ follows: stations and d. $3.50 suons " Auu
o'"~ !" oA"'' JAMES KELLY. Postmaster
i.,,c ,taeers of all promptly repaired Dealers sag
LA ~ notys Wshus Ashns sad ths "Vntofss" Wn.s,
ERowslNG Gsu Act u Coartsadis1 'oooes Aeseasn '""'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
MONTANA.

VIRGINIA CITY, Montana, Sept. lo'-CaVah-
auch Dcmocrat is elected TO Congress by about Loo
naiorltv The Legislature Is almost unanimously Demo
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

Mr. BARTO Gem Tompllns) moved that the Com
i1tee adjourn. Host-5f votes in the negative.
Mr.. ALNORD fnOyed "a recess 10 o'clock. Carried III
-OOk the Convent an arrive at this deter
natOD and aH hour of the mornings session was aDsO
5ntely wasted,
The Convention met again ri o'clock
The consideration Of the reports of the Committees on
EDance and Catals resumed ia the Committee OF lne
Whole: speeebcP Were made by MessTs SEYMOUR
COM5fOCK, and SPINNER
The COnventOnl then adjourned.
Mr.. btrsttOR Oaep, Aew-YOrD hns received very
handsome official feter Of acknowledgment from Com
Eo5e Of the ad I'd Divisions of the National Guard
~, u, consisting Of Gems. AspnwaY, smth and Ben
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
VERMONT.

RETURNS or THE LATE STATE ELECTION.
We give below as complete a table as can
be made up at this time OF the vote Tor Governor:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

From the reays high charges the operating erpss n the rost
g per the earnings ini the gOnd be wah S hs
business not done at halt ra,es 10sag ont csssr<
contractors material ami (f-e t All
ductss from he aggregate of al operating expenses B5D ~ n
per tie proportion chrge'b toe work lon,
coarors actua b4 Of the hslfpss
charged have the operating ss oomnerc's
business for the quarter s,10es TIE account Gr ds erat
business Stands follows
ksnngs tot May, June aud Iuy .......... STsj 10
Eraemss for May June. aud July........... 81 -" -
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
CtNnprpGH CATTLE MARKK7

q C,vptpqy M,. sent IG-Beef CsteReceipts 0o heat. ih
r of the season There much change prices o the es
ut upau rso there marked difference being ul
~ crt ioaer: sales Of BNr az +ll odtl2 First quality
y 10 IS; second quality AZ 70 81 Slo Ihn gah -pq
ll b,I there . not change IN prices sale, A. 23d5c 10
Spaug Lambs ~ g0 - Is Neal Calves. $3dtlA
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

dix and Coils Post Wilcox Budke and Daldn, thanking
hin for his exortCns in securing the passage OF amend
Inent by which the choice OF Brigade Commanders ia
left to an election at the hands of the field officers OF
regiments
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
iAAAtiAbtAA sss 80
WINDSOR COLNIY.

The following figures embrace the footings very nearly
OF the above table There still % towns to come ill.,
which will probably put the Republican majority up to
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
pu1r,pFLPmt CATTLE MARKET

PHts sept offerings o Beef Cattle this week H
orsn,y ,rrr Amounting 2a5J head The market dull anu
rrre. hal downward cdency. Sales made al from =5 u
l 20 r cir q, good caii and hom $l5 Sl6 100 Tor prre
and ext PenBsyltluI cattle. - ,.,--,. .
S,gp This market dul $500 head arrived, and the sale
made rre II ncs ranging uSlc g goss To- quality
og fhrc ys cand Tor Hogs and 1000 head were disposed
Of AZ from =lOa $40 - 2 100 n net -, 81,
Co-e change TO note n this market 20 heah were aed
nom > ija Spruger ant Om +t0a FCJ iOT COW and caL
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

Ne. profit Of operating Je5 nics ot rosi three
The of Bonds the Company ~ miles at bb~s
per mile t51OOOOD Interest eon three most= at6 oen
900; adj 20 per premium TO correspond WITH
renc esrangs 500 20showny t the n earnings Tor ths lau
ter we're more t the Ffst Mortgage Bsa
this length ofroad
Fs Mortgage Bont whose iateres. amply provided 'f so1
thoroughly secured be CHASED the 9s a'ssas
nay
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

PoRr or SRw.YoRS. 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-23
The Earthquake ut st. Thomas.
REPORT FROM THE LATE ADMIRAL PALMER-EyTR
ORDINARY EFFECTS OF THE SHOCKS UPON THE SEA.

The Navy Department has received the following
report of the recent disaster at St. Thomas, writ
ten by the late Rear-Admiral Palmer
IL Sr.-n D,n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-23

gg- OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER-ClTY
HALL CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 20, 1sG7.-STREEf
aLIGNaIENTs AND THE BURNT DISTRICrS.-The
following extracts from Ordinance anl Resclatlon adopt
cd by City Couuci is published for the information OF
all owners of property and builders:
SEC ~. No owner builder Of any house or struc-
turc IN tie City shall dig lay the foundation thereof
in front OF - street. lane alley or court or snail erect
any wall or fence fronting az aforesaid, before he shall
lave applied 10 the Il surye, who shall lay off and
mark out the front in Or boundary OF such street
lane alley or court give certificate thereof 10 the
owner or builder for winch services the Guy surveyor
sba he pad l,y the said owner builder, the sum
affixed thereto in the table OF fees contained IN this Ordl-
nance.
SEC Y If any per- on shall commence any tounda-
tion building wall, fence upon any lot or piece OF
Ground adjoining the Inc any street. lane alley or
count within the city. not having made application to
the City Surveyor, and before the line OF street snail
have been laid of and marked out by the city surveyor
in the manner above directed or conry - tho line
SO laid OIL and marked ont every such person. us well
employer Us masterbui!der shall, for every suc OIL
fence forfeit and pay the sum not exceeding hNc nun
dred dollars; and, moreover all buildings aud work
veyor or contrary the line OF street which shall be
laid oil and marked out by him. shall be demolished by
order of the City Council al the charge and expense ol
the person herein offending. a. aforesaid
The following resolution was offered 10y Alderman H.
Gerdts January g. 1866, and unanimously adopted by
the City Council.
Res9irci That public notice be given that il any per-
shall first apply City Council and ascertain whether
| or no the CT intends to widen said streets.
LOUIS ]. BARBOT,
Norer,ber 80 City Civil Engineer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-23
Affairs in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, December 21-P. M.-The Colur,-
bus Ga) Enquirer says that the trial of the negro
conspirator and revolutionist, George Shorter, at
Union Springs, Alabama, resulted in his convic-
tion and sentence to jailfor six months. On the
trial material facts heretofore published about his
organization of negro government in Bullock
county were elected. The report that he claims to
have been sent to do this work by Radicals in the
Northwestern States is confirmed. But for the
timely discovery OF this secret organization, and
the action and energetic measures adopted to
break it up, it would doubtless have been extended
amorg the ignorant blacks and produced great
deal of mischief 1t was reported in Union Springs
early yesterday morning that Shorter had broken
out of Jail the night before and escaped. Whether
he effected his escape unaided, or was assisted by
negroes belonging to his so-called government,
we have not learned. The negroes generally, as
heretofore stated, were much incensed against
him.
The Greenyile (Ala.) Advocate says that the ne
gro who few days ago shot woman because she
refused to marry him, was apprehended yesterday
bv several OF his own color, who had sworn VEN
geance against him for the black and wicked deed
He was armed and showed fight, and 1t was not
until after he was severely wounded by gunshot'
which will in all probability prove fatal, that he
was made prisoner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-23

The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun writes under date of December 20:
Contrary to general expectation, the President
did not to-day return to Congress, with his objec-
tions to its passage the bill striking out the word
white" from the laws of the District of Columbia.
As 1t was conceded that Mr.. johnson would not
approve the BILL it was believed he would of course
submit his veto to Congress before adjournment
for the holidays.
But the President, in the exercise of his consti-
tutional discretion, deemed it his duty to permit
the bill to die by action of Congress itself, name
ly, by the adjournment of that body before the eX-
piration OF the ten days from the hour the Execn-
tive officially notified of the passage OF the bill
That notification was made at fifteen minutes OF
eleven o'clock the 11th instant, so that the ten
days, excluding Sunday, expire on Monday morn
ing next.
It comes cut tonight, from Mr.. Stanton's
friends and relations directly, that the late Secre-
tary of War, in explanation of his lemannS in the
Cabinet after he had discovered that his continu-
ing there was against Mr.. Johuson's wish,. says
that ne would long since have resigned his
position as Secretary of War; but for the fact that
he received letter, signed by most of the Repul-
can Senators and Representatives in Congress, re-
guessing him to remain i'll the Cabinet, as they al
lege for the good of the country and the preserva-
ton OF the Republican party.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-23
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, December 21.-Gold shipments for
the week OF two millions and half. Money easy;
call loans CAT per cent premium. The bank state
nent shows decrease of loans of two millions one
hundred and sxty-two thousand one hundred and
ninety dollars; specie one million four hundred
ond eighteen thousand seven hundred dollars; cir
orletinp ninety-nine thousand eight hundred dol
love. increase of deposits five hundred and eighty
.iebt thousand dollars; legal tenders three mil
lion three hundred and ffty-seven thousand dol
,ors Gold closed ut 1335a133S. Sterling Exchange
,,,;et Governments q fraction lower. Railways
active.
cotton is a shade lower-sales 1900 bales at 15aa
II, cents. Flour dropping without change, Wheat
dnu nominally and in buyers favor. Corn la2
cents better. Provisions dull and heavy Mess
Pork 500 80. Naval Stores quiet.
BALTIMORE. December 21.-Cotton dull and
nominal at 15a cents. Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn actlye--whlte
81 2Oas1 25; yellow 81 23as1 %. Oats firm at 78aSO
cents. Rye dull at 81 7Oas1 so. Provisions quiet
and unchanged.
New ORLEANS, December 2l.-Cotton duii Mld-
3,ines 14l; sales 1000 Receipts, Sl5f; exports
70 4o6. Sugar firm and unchanged. MoiasseS-
fo;r m prime 6Oa7O Flour dull; Supertino ~ 9o
choice SO 5Oal4 so. Corn dull at 81 15a1 lO. Porb
S,,, Of 500 So. Bacon Shoulders II ; Clear l3t
Lard unchanged.
WILMINGTON. December 2.-Turpentine STEADY
a+A5i Rosin advanced and firm 81 80 for com
mon; s2 for strained Tar. Cotton quiet' Log ioi
Aiddlng.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-23
Sentence of Mayor Horton, Of Mobile.


MOBILE, Ala, December 21-P. M.-Major hor-
ton was sentenced by Judge Busted to-day. The
Judge said: Mr.. Horton by jury of your peers.
acouaintances, and townsmen, selected by your
self to form an entire panel, you have been tried
upon an Indictment by the grand jury, and found
guilty Of offences laid to your charge. 1t now be-
comes my duty to pronounce the sentence OF the
law upon YOUR conviction. The indictment con-
tains two counts one for an occurrence on the sth
OF August, the other on the 11th OF August, 1867.
Each of these transactions embrace offences OF
forcibly sending citizens out of the State into ez
lie. The government might have additional
counts embracing other char 5es against you lor
violation of the civil rights statute, but the ln-
dictment is framed upon these two On tins con-
viction you might be sent to the State prison for
two wears and fined two thousand dollars IN the
discretion of this court. It's discretion upon tins
behalf must be exercised in view of its RESPONSE
b,lities to God and man. I am of the opinion that
the ends of public justice and the rights OF citl-
zens hsve been vindicated in your conviction, and
that to irnprison you would not add to Its moral
effect. The sentence of the court is that you pay
a fine Of two hundred and fifty dollars.
A short time after the adjournment OF the court
Major Horton paid the fine, and was discharged
from custody.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-23

Tho Cunard Passenger steamers arc to be Gu
tirely Withdrawn from Boston, because that emf
nently genteel little city has not trade enough to
render them profitable. The Boston merchants
have naturally protested Glinst tho removal, but
Mr. L. Cunaid answers them that while New York
ehlppers were paying him forty shillings and fifty
shiilngs ton freight, he had difficulty in getting
twenty shiliings a ton in Boston, often took five
shillings ton, and sometimes when he offered to
take fpeigh; for nothing could not find goods
enough in oil Boston to fill his holds and had to
sail with stone ballast Boston, he thinks, may be
n ye1y nice place and perhaps in course Of time
may develop respectable commerce with the
Old World but 1T present he finds New York and
Philadelphia much more Important seaports, and
he declines 10 bc ut any further expense in foster
ing the sickly trade OF the metropolis OF Massa-
chusetts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-23
Things New York.
The New York correspondent of the philadel-

The New York correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Ledger says:
Some time since citizen of Brooklyn lett be-
quest, giving ST. Paurs Catholic Church val
bic strip OF land, extending from Court-street to
the East River the income from which was to be
devoted to supplying poor children with shoes
throughout the Winter. In pursuance thereof the
Trustees distributed upwards of two hundred
pairs of shoes to as many 'Little Baretoots" this
The German newspaper Stats zeitung must
be doing we'll It's proprietors have just purcnas-
ed the Tryon Row property from Hon. Ben. WOOD
ior $2O0.000.
As an illustration of the present scarcity of en-
ployment, it may be mentioned that in response
to the advertisement of certain downtown dry
goods house for an entry clerk, yesterday, there
were before o'clock z. N. no fewer than 600 ap-
plications. Demas Barnes Co., the great pa
tent medicine house, within the past two weeks
have had fifteen hundred applications for employ
ment-a large number OF them from young men
rom the South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-23
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-23
ag-NERvoUs DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOMY

agNERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOMY
attendants low spirits, depression, involuntary ems
sons loss OF semo spermaorrha, loss Of power dizzy
head loss OF memory and threatened impotence and i'm
becility find sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS no.
MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTYEIGHT Co,a-
POSED the most valuable mild and potent curatves
they strlc Mt once the of the matter tone up the
system the discharges. and part vigor and en
ergy life and vitality, TO the entire They have
cured thousands of Price s5 per package Of six
boxes and VIAL 81 per single box. Sold by druggists
and sent by mail receipt OF price. Address HUM
PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
COMPANY, No. 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
L.r.I-nr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-23
Suffering in the West Indies-Haytien In
telligence.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 21.-Intelligence
from Tortola to the 18th instant represents that
the people are suffering greater privations thai
those of st. Thomas. The dead lie unbured, an
pestilence threatened which can only be avoided
By burning the corpses.
The inhabitants are almost entirely without
food. The Tortugas were washed away-not
Tortola.
The news from Hayt is to the 4th instant
President Salnave had repulsed the Cacos The
government was ca rried on by Beassen, who was
acting as President during Salnave's absence. The
black General Ulysses was causing general alarm
by his measures Of conscription. reign Of ter
ror was inaugurated, and the people were conceal
ing themselves.