davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
Gopartntrship Nolites.

Gopartntrship Noiites.
ALI, PARTIES CONTEMPLATING
the Organization Of SkN FIRMS
respectfully Information Of Ne SAINT Ne sub
,eTbers that their may appear correctly n The
COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGISTER FOR ltI
McKlLLOP. sPRAGuRk Co
MR.. ELIAS WADE, jr., and Mr. JOHN y.
WI firm and from active business
Mr. HENRY sEwAL authorized for ~ BY grecgrsioh
New 'YorL pee o. 1896 GlGNSELL MlNTUlS Go.
rVHE PARTNERSHIP under the firm name
i ROBBINS SON cIpres by Limitation this day Tie
business will he settled by Nj GRO. A. ROBBINS. .
Mr. FRANCIS BACON wlSign b. procatonNea forf Jan d.
1861 q. = Robbins hON, No - HuhAmst
EEw YoRT Jan /, 1901.
WYNN p JAFFRAY becomes a member of
wv a., f,or, III. dat s. JAFPRAY 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
professional Notices.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, and all other Special
~ Disease etc Male and Female Tenth Enlarged Edition NOW
READY BY G. D. HAMMOND ~ D. formerly Professor Special
81 So wARSER No vessyst GODFREY, No go Broadsay
MCFARLAND Twenty th11st aud BrosdNN W ZIG aahor
No 238 East hyhtl between Second and Tbde where be
reliably consulted a. usual
CURGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment
- Of STRUCTURE yARICOCELB, HRM0RRIoiDS, fSTULA
diseases Of The Pelvic Vscee under he exclusive
control II EDWARD H. DIXON, ST. D. Editor OF Inc sclpel Once
hour TO and TO evenings at Dr. D's reen co
Nc. a. Fnh.aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

JAN 25-s8i1 bbls Flour l05 bbls. WhisKy. 900 bhls
Corn Meal 1851 sacks Corn Meal COCO bush Corn, $500
bush oats tO bush. Seeds. IS rkgs Ashes, - pkg%
Beet 465 bbls Pork, at pKgs. Cut Meats, 2sb5 pigs
Lard 4e kegs Lard, 57s Dressed Hogs S1h bb's fcuo
leum ms pkgs. Butter, S,20 pkgs Cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
prn gooos.
AMILTnN N KIMPTON-

HAMILTON d KIMPTON,
MERCHANT TAtIOHS
No STRAND. OPPOSITE Erecr Hall. LONDON
visiting Eng end s1d through London a Invited 10
serct- Cloths Beaver Wltnrt and T-usl
matsrf, by forwarding remittance 9Th h'f n'as
have The goods ~ RTpress Company - usual
No los STRAND. LO&DpN
nRESS TRIMMINGS, RIBBON NELNETS,
~ Baiton. Brslr Jei Trmrag ohea' Lac. kahTodenu
Combs and Ruthss end Tury Grs ~ ducrd prs W tLbhk
Soc $40 and So Brosdvsv near Nneeeuth-st stsi ad'
II O'FARREL, Nos. 2G1 10 21l Thirty-hfth-
II II Feltl hEIl.rS srd FURNITURE
l4rgssi cej fDk q te Above gods a. the gse
prices q ne city fpT each. $500.
sur,r Poreross nerau 2. 90 100 Odd prices ~ % and 81 70
Oicoths to W vide. l0O1o pairs Blsnb~ts -
Than arc al -
,old rcg,rdlss q eo,t All goods vGusf'e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

REsIGNED-Mr. John w. Pangbou, President OF
the Hudson River Police Commissioners has resigned tho
office OF Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

MARBLE MANTELS.-The best place IN the
WI y TO prehsse MARBLE MAETBLS Of the latest designs at
very low 1rces N al KLABERs MARBLE WORKS No 100 East
ISis near "a ave put the country Cn th cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

RHODE JsLAED &c,
GENERAL TREAEuRERs OTFIcg,
NEWPORT, January IS, 1867
&EALkD PROPOSALS will be received at
ns Sees unt the 3 purchase Of e31O0O Of
Aha bol q ssb the Treasurer Tesening the nghtio
y'sIs maze unless The loses bids fstgfarty Accrued
W. ~ Psn 70 IsuGv all Bonds purchased and should
~ " "Suoeo u proposals. GEORGE W. TEW,
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

THE NEw-JERsEY LEGISLATIVE TO VIsIr Nkw-
YORK BAY.-The NewJersey Legislature yesterday
resolved 10 visit NewYork Bay in body, on THURSDAY,
the eth OF February, for the purpose OF viewing be
LANDS under water" adjacent Ia Jersey Clt{ ann tnos
become enlightened rs 10 the probable value OF sara
lands the effect that docking ont extensively would nave
upon The North River channel, and the relative meis"I
the claims now being made upon the Legislature ny be
Morris Canal and "SugarH0use" Companies 81 jersey
civ The Morris Canal Company now occupies the basih
which the desire 10 lease from the siac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

TIE SUFFRAGE QUESTION N NEw-JERsEy.-Two
al issue in NewJcrsey for the purpose oc
testing the right OF colOred vote. The counsel
employed behalf of the coored men are Gen. Butler,
Joseph T. Bradley, JOHN Whitehead, Senator simI.f,
Judge Kelley OF Philadelphia, and Gen Hamilton OK
Texas. Ii is not certainly known when the SUITS VIII t
fried but large amount OF money has been subscribed
by prominent Republicans TO meet the expenses tL"e
must necessarily be incurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

In the case of the German, VIM. Panlsen, WHO was
fouud dead Al No East Garden ST. Hohoken th. Jury
rendered verdict that death caused from the hume
date effects Of alcohol or other strong drinke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
Hlarble Alantcls

MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS-Supe
w appearance, daAbei hsh me psn 81 mao@ o.
sTEWk8ti NJ GOD eRa Hs, h.ssss III 3sl.s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
6ouses ano farms mdnieo.

6ouses dno farms Uanico.
COUNTRY PLACE WANTED in Westchcstcr
~ COUNTY miles 81 New York City, with bs =
be healthy location, Address with particulars, JOY
cor Co.. Tribune Buildings, Negfork
/ WANT To RENT or LEASE a HOUSE, with
and 10 hst class repair AID hrst class neb
borhoQd. Address for two weeks, j. T. q PlCkliAkbr
No. l61 pestlerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

t,.'>Ns'sr1--s 81 -.
.9... .r.r.,~, Go fet. -.
EIRST-CLASS FURNISHED HOUSES 80
LET Gamsrcy Pak, wayery place Sixteenth N9fiethIl
Fourteenth ninth Theh end Ihbhrst,s
and Parkave. Apply BLBECkBR DENlaON No D Pnes
FURNISHED HOUSE WITH STABLE TO
LET situated on Murray I'M near LeIngtonav 2ilT feet 10
private family without small chLircn, for mouths IRON The Iih
February The house elegantly furnished sienvA grand piano %
billiard table eIsIed stalls o four horses and carriage room ff I've
Apply 70 HOMER MORGAN No Pinest, NewYotN.
OFFICE ON FIRST FLOOR TO LET.--An
~ good store Parkpace Broadway With Ne use
Of bamnts for storage desired Possession Feb Apply n" 40
JOlu-st
GTEAM POWER TO LET.-ONE ROOM, 5Ox
~ 100 power al No 800 Seventh ave-
Twenty nnhst
rIO LEASE or for SALE-The CORNER on
II Ehhsye, opposite Delnoncos ~ feet by lN Feet hppH !"
WM. H. GERHARD, No 81 Nassand
TNHE best accommodations and, If desired,
Il separate rooms FOR STORING everything baggage nit
and No $40 West Thirty artst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26


LECTURE OF CATHOLIC PRIEST INTERDiClEp.-
Considerable Indignation is expressed among portion 81
the Catholic residents Of jersey in consequence {" the
Rev DR. Braun Fort Lee having been nterdcted nom
delivering n lecture at the tabernacle on WEDNESDAY
evening on the subject OF the American ldea Iha leo
tire was 10 be in aid Of the Young Mems Father Mathew
Society No l. and 800 tickets had been disposed or
In card published Thursday Dr. Braun says rumor
that lecture would be prevented reached me on SAT
urlay on Wednesday morning received POSITIVE IN
formation would not be permitted To Lecture The
blame, he must 30 What the pastors on
lie city require for their benefit II any ELghsh-
speaking pastor in this city invites me IN his
own name, or If he invites me In the name
Of any society provided the pastors do not object
could lecture In Jersey City any and every day IA the
wear II Is because there is such objection that cannot
lecture" The ntertct laid on the lecturer by BIS
ecclesiastical superior, Bishop Bagcy, and acEnowl;
edging the authority OF that prelate, Dr. Braun was
Obliged To yield to his mandate. An indignation meeting
was held by the society in aid 81 which the lecture
To- have given and being surised that the Rev.
Mr. Senez of the Church of the immaculate the
the trouble, committee was appointed 10 wat on
that gentlemen and demand an explanation. MI. senes
received the committee cOureoisy, but emplatlcaly
denied having any manner Dterfered or sought 10 NJ
tcrere with the delivery Of the lecture and thur the mat
stands al present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

NEWARK AND PATERSON RAuRoAD.-Snce tic
stoppage Of work the above named railroad, new
Board Of Directors has been elected and 10 IL confidently
anticipated that the work will be RECOMMENDED and
prosecuted completion. The new Board consists OF
Mayor Pedde Of Newark president: JhOs ". sattofh-
WALTZ Of Franklin treasurer; Gasherie DE Witt of Belle
Nille DerrOm of Paterson and j. II. Thompson Oh
Jersey City, directors The suspension left the work in
the following conditions Length of railway completed,
5llOO miles leugh Of road TO be built, 10 43l0o miles
right Of way arranged for 94lOO miles, right OF way Ia
be purchased sOlOO miles The new Board state tha1
the continued progress Of the work The entire cost Is
estimated at S7l2,l45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

ara state sheen o. $50 at esc ss7 head 81 d. at &C. xo
Sees - Fc sec head, 50 b at 73e; oyz nCn 70 10 %,
CT ~ y,t at 73c Two loads are eAPee'eu 'h"
row. . 49, IN worry amazingly 40 Forticth-
iios 5 Ia sS m n a7sc with q few held at nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
furniture.

furniture.
REDR00M ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
~ warranted manufacture Also solid Chnsnnt and anst ,s
her Suites plain and ornamental at H. fARRiNuroN NO ooo
Canalst, opposite Wooster Established 1874
CINGER's SPRING BEDS are used by al ilrst
~ class hotels 81 the guests cohslteu NV
from bugs Sold everywhere waTeroomS No I'D cen're.t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-23
Immense Political Frauds Proposed---crowds
of Blacks Taken to the Free States to Vote
From the Memphi


Several gentlemen of the highest respect
ability, whose names will be given to any
person desiring them, have directed our at
tention to the enormous frauds that are con-
templated by the radical party at the ensu
ing election in Ohio, on October 3. Each
of these gentlemen CHANGED to be at the
state line. where the Edgefeld and Kentucky
road terminates at the GAINESVILLE and Louis
vile road, upon different day, and each
found from Is to Is cars filed with blacks
who had been brought from Alabama, Geor-
gia, South Carolina and southern Tennessee,
and are going northwa-d. A majority of
them did not know where they were going
to, but said that the aboard was sending
them somewhur to vote" Some of the
more intelligent ones said they were going
to Ohio for that purpose. They were to go
through Louisville without stopping, and all
the expenses were to be paid by the freed
mems bureau. They were to vote as they
were told, and were assured that the bureau
would take care of them, and see to their
getting farms for doing as they were directed.
How long this tide of immigration has been
going on 1t is impossible to say, nor can it
be known whether the negroes are to shift
for themselves after the election or to be
taken back to their homes to the far south.
of course the expense of this great mod
ern Glenworth fraud is borne by the sancti-
Nmonious managers of the freedmen bureau
out of the United States. How will the
north ike it when she finds that the taxes
wrung from her citizens to support the freed
mems bureau are used to carry out mon
strous colonizing schemes to override the
will Of the white people of Ohio by the
votes of ignorant blacks from Georgia and
other southern states AZ
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-23
Concluded tomorrow
The Meredosia Swamp Land.

EDITOR OF THE ARGUS For the pur-
pose of unearthing fine scheme for person
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, out of the counties of
Rock Island and Whiteside, and to put the
board of supervisors of the county of Rock
Island on its guard, / send you this letter.
1t may not, perhaps, be generally known
that the county authorities of Whiteside
have for some time laid claim to about six
teen hundred acres of swamp land, lying in
the limits of Rock Island county. The orig
in of the claim was something as follows =
Congress ceded certain swamp and over
flowed lands, lying in the state of Illinois, to
the state. The state afterwards transferred
said lands to the several counties which lay
in their respective limits. After the transfer
by the state to the counties, the line between
the counties of Whiteside and Rock Island
was re-run and re-established, and Whiteside
claimed that portion of her area was cut
of and included in Rock Island county, en-
bracing the sixteen hundred acres of swamp
land in question, much of which is tillable
land. But the county of Whiteside estima
ted her claim to the land high enough, after
due preliminary logrolling with the republi.
can supervisors, to quit-claim her right,
about a yeafI since, to the lands lying in
Rock Island~tounty, for the nominal consid
ecation of $3.50, not one twentieth of theh
real value, to Ralph Sage, who also. for the
last three years, has been attempting to
manipulate Rock Island supervisors with
various appliances ofingenious dexterity, to
quit-claim to the same land for similar
nominal sum, and also has attorneys EN-
ployed to operate ON the board of supervis
ors of the county of Rock Island. fed with
the promise of generous portions of the same
land, when the board shall have been rem
dered sufficiently corrupt to make the trans
fer of the Rock Island interest in the land.
In the meantime, Sage, on the strength O
his quit.claim from Whiteside county, fol
which he paid $3.50 dollars, and his faith il
the ultimate success with the board of super
visors of Rock Island county, has, with al
requisite 1ourishes, advertised the land fo
sale, ranging in price from three to ffteer
dollars per acre. IF the claim of the county
of Whiteside was valid, then the sale of thu
land 10 Sage was swindle upon the people
of that county. On the other hand, if ths
claim of Rock Island is good in law, an
maneuvering to obtain a conveyance from
the latter county, for less than the real value
of the land, is an attempted swindle on tn,
people of Rock Island county.
NELSON A. PHILLEo.
Sept. 20, 1867.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-23

and satisfied them that the day is not far
distant when he will exhibit precisely the
same style of trotting, and probably the same
if not better speed than lis halfbrother
"Bashaw Jr." SO much admired by the
thousands who witnessed his exploits at the
late Scott county fair.
We also saw "Shiloh," in his stall-a
splendid horse, in perfect health, and look
ing finely. Mr.. Dimick will not practice
him any more on the track, this season, on
account of his sore jaws and mouth. Al
though "Shiloh" has behaved badly on sew
eral occasions, either on account of his
mouth or bad handling, or perhaps both,
yet he is a very promising young horse, com
bining great bottom with good speed. In
the spring he will be sent to the stable Oh
o. w. Dimick, of Chicago, an old and ex-
perienced turf man, where his good quantities
will be brought out and educated.
Mr.. Dimick also has two very fine morgan
mares, bred to old Bashaw, one of which
will foal in few days, He also has two
fine "Black Bird" mares in foal by ebay
Bashaw," He is sparing neither pains nor
expense in procuring the finest stock of
stations to be found in this section of coun-
try, and will do what he can to excite an
honorable rivalry among stock breeders and
trainers.
His stables are finely arranged, for con.
venience and comfort, and his favorite hors-
es have each stall inside of his livery, and
each is securely locked, safe from thieves,
and out of the way of intruders in a public
stable. Connected with the stable is safe
yard where they can run during the day
Take it all in all, Dimiek has very con.
venient and well stocked livery, and the
finest lot of good blooded horses of any man
in this county, and we look forward to the
time when "Bashaw Drury" will realize the
expectations of his friends, and when Rock
Islsnd will be proud of as noted a trotter, in
him, as is his half brother "Bashaw Jr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-23
Horse Tanning 4 Training.
The MOST Practical System known
Ii the World.
TESTIMONIAL.

e- Rock ISLAND, August 81, 1867.
The undersigned, having witnessed an .Exhi-
bition of Capt H. C. Miles system of breaking
and training colts and handling vicious and
tricky horses, take pleasure in adding this testi-
moniai to the many which have been furnished
Capt. Miles elsewhere.
The theory on which his system is founded is
supported by common sense, and is practical and
affective. No one who has any occasion to han
die horses, OF whatever age or disposition, can
fail to be benefited by thorough understanding
Of Capt. Miles system. -
Its chief beauty is in the fact that everything
is done by gentleness and kind treatment--no
harshness or beating-no Rarey ropes to aggra-
vate or injure the horse.
Tie same principle is adopted in the training
OF horses on the track, and experience has shown
IL 70 De as successful here as in the first breaking
Of the colt. -@.-
In our opinion Capt Miles syetem is superior
to any we have seen attempted elsewhere. There
is no humbug in it. 1t commends itself to the
common sense of all who appreciate the noble
qualities of the horse.
ISAAC NEGUs, Pres. R. l. Co. Ag soc'y.
7. J. ROBINSON, Vice President
j. M. BUFoRD, Secretary.
NJ. LEE, Superintendent.
p. L. MITCHELL, Pres. LIST Nat. Bank
l.. NJ. BuFoRD.
l.. NJ. HAvERsrICK, Ed. Union.
The undersigned having been appointed to
| take charge of the Rock island County Fair
Grounds, IN at all times be found at his resi-
deuce on the Grounds. He win break colts and
unmanagable horses and train horses for the
| track. After the Fair he will open q school of
instruction for all who wish to familiarize them
selves with his system.
TERMs-For Full Course, So; Single Lecture
81.
Persons who have vicious or unmanagable
horses are requested to bring them in during the
| Fair. l will handle them ut that time free of
| charge.
sept3dtf. Ii. C. MILES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-23
SPLENDID FLOODED HORSES.

No man in this county is doing so much
to improve the breed of horses and excite a
rivalry among the people for fine horses, as
Otis J. Dimick He now has three fine stall
lions and several fine blooded mares and
geldings, and will devote his chief attention
to breeding fine horses. He has just return
ed from a trip to Courtney Drury's place, be-
low New Boston, where he purchased Of Mr..
Drury fine two year old Bashaw stallion,
at $1,000 cash down. His stations are as
follows
Messenger King" beautiful mahogony
bay, 163 hands high, years old last spring,
and considered one of the handsomest horses
ever brought to this section of country. His
sire, splendid messenger was brought
from the state of New York, to Bureau
county, and this colt was foaled at Boyd's
Grove, in that county. He is of the Mes
senger and Morgan stock, and shows very
fine points for first class stock horse
He is scarcely broke to harness, but bids
fair to be fast. He will command the ad
miration of good stock breeders.
The sire of Messenger King" was taken
from Bureau county to Minnesota, and Of
forwards returned to New York.
"Bashaw Prince" the next horse we look
ed at, was sired by Old Bashaw, of Musca
tine, and was a years old last July. He has
the appearance of the old horse, in marks
and color, but being bred from running
mare is not quite as large as is desirable
He has fine points, and will doubtless make
a fine roadster and track horse. He has
never been handled much, and Mr.. Dimick
is now breaking him to single harness.
The third and last of the stations, is young
3Bashaw Drury," only two years old last
May. He was bred from one of the fines,
morgan mares ever known, and the favorite
of all Courtney Drury's fine blooded stock,
We should call "Bashaw Drury" an over.
grown two year old, and but little can he
said Of him now, except that his sire and
dam have no equals in the west, and he
shows evidence of being second "Bull o.
the Woods" if not even a better horse
He was hitched beside q running mate tc
draw the wagon, by Mr.. Dimick, land Mr.
d. L. Cunkle, who went down with Dimick
to see the colt and tried upon Drury s track
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-23

A GENTLE WHISPER TO MoTHERs.-F un-
fortunately you have lost your own teeth by
neglect or mismanagement, take care that
your daughters do not suffer the same PEN
atty from the same cause. See to it that
oughly with Sozodont, and thereby you win
insure them sound and serviceable sets as
long as they live. sept21deod2t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-23
To-Day's Advertiser is.
LIST OF I.RrTERs

EMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE POST
H Ofice ct Rock Island, State of Illinois, on
the 73d day of September, 1857:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-23
MAINE.
Great Democratic Gains.
From the Portland Argus, Sept. IL.

From the Portland Argus, Sept. IA.
We have radical authority for the state
mont that aoficial returns received at the
secretary of states Office from 268 cities and
towns give Chamberlain 1925 and Pills
bury 34,727. The same towns last year
stood, Chamberlain 54,628, Pillsbury 81
32s. There are 2l0 towns yet to be heard
from, which last year stood, Chamberlain
14,722, Pillsbury l0,5l7."
Taking these figures as giving true in
dex OF the popular vote of the state, the re-
suit will be as follows
Chamberlain s total vote .................57,2 6s
His total vote in ,637
His vote has fallen IL 1863
Pillsbury's total vote viii 1898
Pillsbury's total vote in lS66.... L947
Pinsbu-ys vote increased .45i
Radical majority in 1857 $40
Radical majority in 1866. $50
Radical loss in 800
This is certainly very good showing for
one days work-a gain of almost 10000
votes which we have little doubt the full re-
turns win make up to more than the above
figures, for the parts of the state to be heard
from are likely to increase the ratio of gains.
The average republican ma jority at the Sep
TENDER elections for the past ten years has
been about 1890. 1t will thus be seen
that we have cut down their majority this year
about FIVE thousand below the average for
the past ten years. According to the best
information vet at hand we have gained
seven senator's, with chance or two more
in Washington county. We have also elect
ed, we think, some fifty representatives to
the legislature, more than trebhng the num-
Der we had last year. We have elected all
our candidates for county officers in four
counties, with perhaps one or two excep-
tons, and we think we have secured some of
the officers in one or two other countless
These are indeed glorious and most encour.
aging results. Let the conservative men of
Maine take new courage from them and at
once go to work for the next years all-im-
portant campaign.