davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23


nos quote any actual reduction AZ the close, however
Ss e about sH,Ss grant s @ 80
Niwaakee s. IS common DO - % 81 Is for csie
Canada tennessee and AMER Michigan VII" fRe
%s mas @ nS sS an @ % g.
e Per eu'hel one s1s Of strictly prime new Western
eVss res 1s held hser ws Ssn not
. sSt au se s0a M . ~ 1l =, se, wss
pretty heavy And The Offering, eongri;ed over go d bu.h
sss corn rss ..e ewG S Ip
Ne. sai g i s9 Ct d. q 9r %st
CAS- we,s q sssde es' here vas e.. sOns ne
s e I'D GSis hs Sales idf Is su &, sS s M
nominal.
tsleurs excessively dun and rates were nominal
TIE only sng'se@ , We heard q WERE 70 .ver9o!
Per ssamsf' ny" boxes esesss at VS. 10 London 500
GrSsr sles were in active demand aud closed finn Al
90 nag A. lb.se gold IN oond sm do a. iee and zoo
0rSSy CLorn was quiet but steady Sales 10 bales IN
Hay remained steady and arm Win fair demand sale.
Of s6pp.ns a, q /. ana re's 'os = = s'ss %
81 sslss q, s5I Ss siS s .s to sa;ny m
gold N bend oisr Kinds were gachanssd 49,
MoLsssrs-rhc market was rat er more active sud prices
santa Cruz b Crab Island and ir @ on I,ase
NAVAL sroRsslbere decided improvement, in tho
demand for sprs lurpeuiiue and fair business con
SeS s ,SS g. ,ls' sssaa on
PIRATE o .nSs 30 oder s re. - ~ or Gss S AMI
ssc. and SOD d. ats'c RSsIas we're Without maesi
!, sss sS,Ss Sier Pee tor Z, y sss % dc;
@ an no IN To-, q ia We
,he sale Of ~ bcs Ncw6ein AZ % 70
small lots sns Ssssd Wse d.p psiss Of sod
An1ercsn DO - iob5ns lots was steady III - N CASKS
FsInciags sos7 ees There va. I,,, ss,,i,y
manned ar III. Only sales we're SO lSls low bull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

HOFTsff 20 J.
CorsosThere continued active speculative and spin
nng demand and the advance chfopoled our last was
fully sustained. The offerings stD moderate The
footed up zoo bales at the appended quotations al
which the market closed firm and huoyani. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

o. Judss ,ud General reysp, died ., Nahan, yesterday
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

Samuel y. Nesdsr. well known sv>-nic manu'actNe'
died a, Boston yesterday morning froh the effects O
the poison Infused into bis sys,om by icss employment
in nanufaetuJiss We euurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

At the time last year the condition Of the banks
follows, and the differences appended those
beyeen the returns dated respectively July n,
1896, aud July 20, 1867 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
s1ATEa ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

fhe New York Club, consequently, won in one in.ins
cnh 10 runs TO spare
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16

sented 10 the general Government sbou have
aoopteO H. an act OF Congress declaring said
amendment part aud parcel OF the supreme law
the lond, binding alike upon the inside states
me outside states, and all the Territories of the
United States
This is the measure; and next come tho cause
and the name which are to carry N tbrougb
Inc cause agreed upon is the Presidential suc-
ceSson, which covers everything: and The
pS,lS 10 DC proGlalme9 as the candidate Of the
hepuoucan party on the platform of the amend.
ment is the same which, of All hving mon
STANDS blPhest among the American poopIe-
the iayonle name of General Grant. This is
the programme, end the simple statement of IL
VIII carry with II the general conviction of its
success. II will remove at once ali the stun
bling blocks to settlement with the South. i'm
sn Sne shape oI connecting ch9ues and schemes
North upon the amendment, and upon General
Grant as lis champion, and IL will bring tho
Southern States to graceful submission 10 a
reorganization which VIII have brcome MARI oT
the Constitution, without forcing them To SION r.
Furthermore, If they choose TO avail them
selves of It's advantages in regard to negro suf-
rage ana representation, they may speedily
regain their balance OF power in Congress-
and, with new departure by a new opposi-
tion party in the North, they may regain i'm
1872 even the White House with both Houses
of Congress.
The name of General Grant will settle the con.
test OF 1868 in advance. He entered into the
late war modest captain under General Ere
mont; he came out OF 1t at the head of over a
ihlllipu VI Chloll SolulCles CIuWutu Win series
OF victories which in strategy and tactics
eclipse the most brilliant campaigns of the great
Napoleon. But the modesty of the General-in-
Chief OF the armies of the United States is still
the same as that OF the Western captain of voluu-
teers. He naturally shrlnks from politics and
politicians, and yet 30 clear is his faith In this
pending Constitutional amendment that he has
felt constrained to express it. And herein, after
all, lies his greatest strength. Had President
johnson, with the passage of the amendment by
Congress, fallen in with it, how different would
have been his position to-day from that which
he occupies What can Mr.. Seward avail him
now, or, looking to the future, upon whom has
he to build with the loss of John Van Buren
competitors with the name of General Grant as
the champion OF the amendment for 1868: for
surely the man whose genius was equal to the
great task of putting down the armed Rebel
States is the man to set them ON their pms
again, and upon the issues settled by the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16

To the suits now pending in this city, the
Doctor has put in petition that they be trans.
ierred TO the United states Circuit Court on
the ground that, at the time his unlawful acts
are alleged to have been committed he was a
major genera in the service of the Tinted
States. Butler is an OLD hand at the bar and
this may be dodge to get some sort of legal
or official recognition OF a fact not likely other.
wise to appear prominently in American his
tory, not even IN Bancrofps, that he has held
some such posltlon. But TO this proposal Mr.
Choate replied sharply that he did not believe
that any act OF Congress was ever meant 10 nro.
tect q thief; and the recent decision of the
sUp1eme Court in the Milligan case strips of
the military plea which has been so extensiveIv
used in the last five years. to cover ali sort
of unlawful and unjust PROCEEDINGS n /.
possible that the Doctor NAV and
further consolation in another libel suit
in being thus publicly alluded to as a thief
still another libel looms uD in the statement
OF Judge Barnard that Butler was described as
having been "a MaioT-General from blank dav
General" And considering that the Doctor
claims an election from a Massachusetts, dis
trlct in which it is alleged he does not reside
he will doubtless be entered on the rolls OF
the FOTtieth Congress as 1.-THE blank represent
tative from a blank district" particularly if
his constant attendance in the courts makes
his seat blank in Congress. Some good must
come from these suits, nearly all of which
aliege that the plaintiff had been unlawtully
deirauded of something by the Doctor; tor.
although nobody believes that so great and
good a patriot as BENJAMIN Franklin Butler
would actually steal, any more than would the
late Andrew Jackson Butler "a blank Colonel of
blank date, yet these suits, malicious though
they be, with ali the evidence that will be
clicited, must reveal something, if not all of
the Doctors commercial and private pecuDiarv
transactions generally IN New Orleans, and the
whole win properly pave the way for the publ.
cation OF Senator Reverdy Johnson's report of
the CIVIL doings in the same department of
Banks, who was also blank Major-General of
blank date.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16

CLD SHINGLE RoOFS(FLAT OR STEEP) COVERED
WITH JOhN'n ENGLlsH ROOFING CLOTH.
An coated with LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA PAiSI
making them perfectly water proof LEAK1 GRAVEL
Ro9Fs repaired win Ggtta eEehe Paint
TOT nye years LEAKYSLA1E ROOFS coated with liquid
which becomes har0 slate TN, COPPER ZINC,
or IRON coated with LIQUID Gutfa Percha at small
penses Cost ranging from TO two cents PEI square
oo old Board OF shinge Roois ten cents per square
foot all complete Materials constantly on hand andlfoT
sale BY the PHILADELPHIA AskD PEN NeYLYAHIA
ROOFING COMPANY GEORGE HOBART
ll26m No. 230 North FOURTH Rt-eS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16
ButIer,s Friends at Court.

From the WOrid.
1t looks as if the valuable time of DR.. B. r.
Butler was likely to be so occupied for couple
of years TO come, that ne will have no opDortu,
nifty to take his seat in Congress as a representa-
tive of district in which he does not reside, or
10 impeach the President, or to pave the way
for bis own succession to Mr.. Johnson's seat
three things upon which he has set what heart
he has been gifted with. Everybody is suing
HIM. The success of the Smith Brothers
bankers, in recovering their S5O,O 900 in gold,
seems TO nave prompted almost every one Ia
Louisiana who has real or fanoied cause for
grievance against the Doctor to commence
suit for damages. And the Doctor himself, fear.
ing, doubtless, lest his face may NOT be sufi.
ciently familiar in the Courts, has actually
commenced a suit for libel against a far.away
Western editor, laying his damages at SiOO, 900
which presupDOses two things, that the Doctor
can be libelled, and that Western editors with
100000 are common. -H -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
u Principal Depot No. 304 CHEsNUr Street
Central Depot No l03 g. FIFTH Street one door below
Chesnut. Established 1862. ~.
Revenue Stamps OF every description constantly on
Orders by Mail OT Express promptly ATTENDED to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16

-Cbs impeachment of the President-PrO-
liabilities and Possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11

coed 70 s. Louis and relieve Breve Lea' Co. and he es h
from his duties attending ocers ,a nerSon
that city. NAgrder being relieved viii q
The Commanding General and Medical Director Of the n Teeve
Missouri Tor n. Cubergo m du III
from duty Ia the Department OF Cuaheiint and will report
Post Surgeon at Jefferson Barracks Missouri We no
Ihe OoHn named persons aPposied 70 positions IN me army raj
tined that their aecepances received by the Aanueh
or before day o. 1897 tha appointments wall be cancelled
toanefiat-Cpt W Whitaker It'll L. s. Cavalry late Lieut.
Colonel LIST Conn. cavalry
Iipos-Firs Lieutenant Boswell 10Th Regiment u > Ia
flntry late Lieut. solei sd Vols Second Lieutenant :" NJ
Hanna 18Th Regiment O. Infantry late Lieut. Colonel Sfh Illinois
Noluutee Second Lieutenant Martin 18th Regiment L. D
late LeutCoohe go Illinois Vols Second Lieutenant 1 L. d
Wtens ib ke2meAt l. Inflnt late Coloae 4ssS ILLINOIS 20"
Indiana Lutensn Alexander A. 4t Regiment L. n
lnfiatr late Captain and A. A. g. formerly tie I'D Indiana
assachuses Horano jenkins IT, Regiment U. s Cav
airy late Colonel 4h Massachusetts Cavalry Second Leuensnt H. W
Smith 9Th Regiment T. Cavalry late Captain 4h Massachusetts ts
airy Second Lieut. Leon H. Kenek 10th Regiment Cavalry late
Second Lieutenant In 9Th Massachusetts Cavalry
Mtchg0HFirs A Regiment [. = Infantry
late Colonel lst Michigan Light ARTILLERY.
keic Birdsail Regiment T. Cavalry late
Major 18th NeWYok Cavalry FrtIeu Juus SHELTON 9Th Req
ment C. s. Cavalry late Surgeon iith New York Cavalry
Lieut. 10Th Regiment u s. Infantry late
Lieutenant Colonel sd Ohio Vols
Lieut. j. H. Wilson, 9Th Regiment u 3 Cavsry'
late Captain LIST Wisconsin Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
THE MARINE L1FE-sAvING COMMISSION.

INSPECTION OF MODELS by ADMIRAL FARRAGUT.
Admiral Farragut and several naval officers among
whom we're Capt sinners and Capt Samuel Bickerstaf
formerly Chief Engineer OF Admiral Porters Mississippi
squadron visited the the Marine Life Saving
Commission yesterday, to examine the various models
of life apparatus there exhibition After being
ntroluced To tile members Of the Commission by Capt
bradford the Admiral proceeded inspect tho various
models; the mechanism aud operation OF which
nined bv the inventors The Admiral particularly
Interested IN miniature ship which were arranged
devires for furIing the sails from the deck To I'M
pTetca eye the rigging seemed very complicated, but
lie Admiral Understood all the coRnectiOnsof the rigging
without any explanations from the inventor. lie
dressed himself very mich pleased with the ingenuity OF
s construction 1t will greatly facilitate the furng Of
sas on the Sudden approach OF at The Wal
fog horn with it's uneeasing racket also attracted
bors and the great necessity for their being located Ia
the water where they are operated by the motion OF tho
waves, 10 vessels approaching rocks or shas was
are about 10 place them at Sable Point and Fort Schuyler
on Inn0 island sound where their boats often de
tanned by the fog while their way To and from the city
After fhe Admiral had noticed several other inven-
ITEMS Mr. Bemis President OF the Commission called his
attention 20 Massey's leakage alarm gauge This Dstru
ment is intended TO Indicate the amount OF water leaking
into ships hold 10y ringing an alarm gong Tor every
halfinch that the water gains In the hold OF vessel
The Admiral was favoraby impressed with The plpOrt-
ance OF the apparatus and considered 1t valuable life
saving auxiliary for ocean steamers. After concluding
his visit the Admiral. With Capt John Faunce, formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY H. 1867.

commanding the ksyenue-cutter Harriet Lane visited
the office OF the FrBzec lfe-BOat Company IN Pnest.
where they have EXHIBITION their patent life
boats. The Admiral on seeES It, described il similar
IN construction To the "Catan9ran" many Of which ne
had seen on the coast OF Brazil which were constructed
Of logs pointed at each end and which, though con
strueted IN rude manner could NOT be upset IL was
the first time The Admiral had the leraft, and he
spent nearly an hour IN examining details OF It's con
ructOn The mode OF securing the provisions and water
from exposure to the sea and the manner OF cl0sng the
two conpasscs with which the raft is supplied, received
favorable comment During the Admras visit, the IN
yenors were anxious obtain his opinion OF their various
devices knowing that any suggestion from one so expert
enced IN nautical matters Of considerable Importance
one gentleman exhibited 20 him a model Of fe-pre.
serving mattress which - made of combination OF
cork, wood and rubber He inquired OF the inventor
he knew the amount OF heat IL would stand In warm
climate, as any fabric OF which rubber component
part invariably deterOraes by the heat An India rubber
coat which lac obtained in NewYork found TO DO IN
glutinous state on arriving In the tropics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
DIED

pIKFMAg-on THURSDAY Nav g. Juls wife Of W II DhsmAu sgd
81 wears months aud 10 DAYS. - -,
Funa m Al 81 Paur NJ Church Of Fourthsye sai
sabbath Eth inst al ocoeG m fcn
are respectfully invited attend without further notice
DRAKE-On Wednesday May Stephen Drake IN the 5oh year OF his
III funeral from Of the Rev Dr. Artge corner OF Forty
srthst and Pnhaye SATURDAY MAY II at IL O'Clock M with
further invitation.
FTZPATRICK-on THURSDAY evening MAY M' Ann fitzpatrick IN
tn, euds of the family Philip and Charles b also
of her W. Gn respectfully invited TO attend
her funeral on Sunday O'clock from her late fealdene
No 30 Firstst, Brooklyn L. u.
HEwLRTT-On THURSDAY May after short illness Mrs Maria J.
Hewlett wife Of Isaac d. Hewlett IN the I4th year OF her sge
N relatives family aud those OF her John and
ArerUn respectfully invited 10 attend her hr from e
reneo C. Hewlett No "a sixth Oh SUNDAY afternoon AZ
OF without further notice
Michigan papers please copy
IIempstesd a.. - papers please e"PF'
Thursday MAY widow Of Edwin Mash
y o'clock At he residence OF
brother Charles Butts No MAnsheldpiaee west Fblntsts1
Friends are invited attend The will be taken to Hudson
Eew-lork
STACK-Ou Thursday May Mary Stack. aged 80 yesT -,
friends the family respectfully in 20
residence of her Thomas stack 10 - %
toust Brooklyn D. Saturday MAY H. AZ 10 o'clock H. "
ST. and PAuls Church, thence to calvary cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
THE SUNDAY LAW.

TIE RECENT ORDERS or SUPERINTENDENT KEN
NEEDY REVOKED By HIM.
The special order recently issued by Superintend-
ent Kennedy closing all places Of business on Sundays
hereafter except those kept by persons who may observe
Saturday as day OF rest which subsequently modi-
fed in exempt drug stores and restaurants,
was yesterday followed by revocation OF the entire
those classes nearly affected by the order consist.
ing Of newsdcacrs milkmen, BARRIERS, and keepers or
cigar stores Occupations from each OF them having
called upon President Acton OF the Police Commissioners,
aud superintendent Kennedy and represented TO them
tho Inconvenience and loss that would be OccasOncd
them by the enlargement 81 Elep ~ 2qet IL Is under
stood that the Older and rs Subsequent modification
were issued by superintendent Kennedy solely on III;
own responsibility and without the authority OF the Board
Police Commissioners, and on proper OF
the matter the Board ordered its revocation In TACT II
opinion at recent meeting Of the Board that the or
der could not Dc enforced as no arrest cOud Dc maze eA
cept upon q warrant issued by some magistrate; ana as
the Police Courts close at noon Oh Sundays after that
hour warrant could bo obtained The orders having
been rescinded, however the excitement consequent
upon their issue has died out ana matters WIZ progress
as quietly before rather curious phase OF the trans
action the construction put upon the order by the va
police captains ignoring instructions 10 their com
maDds after reading IL 10 them one captain, whose
precinct Is located the west side of the city after
ceving the order called the superintendent and
ceiyed explicit instructions from that official and
could of instruct his officers understandngy or
the Others, some informed their commands that they
were 10 see that all business places efccSally
others included cigar stores and news stands as among
the exempt, while few OF the more wary after reading
the order to their commands, informed them that no
ton need be taken IN the matter until they he ohicer
received further instructions.
The recent order OF superintendent Kennedy closing
oil places Of business Sunday has caused considerable
excitement In Brooklyn and call has been Issued Tor the
organization OF Ward societies. and for meeting OF dele
gates at Brooklyn Garden, Monday next TO arrange
for grand demonstration. The meeting will be held in
splte OF tho revocation OF the order and an organized
effort is to be made TO resist the socaed e1acons Of the
Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11

TIE Mason AND HAMLrS CABINET ORGANs.-Ihe
success of Mason & Hamn--of whose reed organs no
civilized man in the United States is ignorantwe believe
is not the result OF chance, but OF several combined
causes First, among these we place rigid determine
ton that every instrument that bears their names SHAH
be exactly what represented and that any man ever
makes purchase Of them which he regrets, the iani'
shall not be theirs. Second. the securing OF every III
proyement that genius and skill could make with very
free expenditure for experiments. Third they nave
spared no pains make the superiority of their work
manship known to the world. Gold medals silver
medals first premiums, &c. show with what success they
have ylndcated their EXCELLENCE Recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11

PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
Chartered by Congress and having d'e Government q
pointed '' the President Ofhs United States Offer .he1
flksT MORTGAGE THIRTY YEAR BONDS,
BEARING SIX PER CENT INTEREST.
PAYABLE sEMEANEUALLY IN GOLD
For ,le through the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK
NO. , EAssiUsr.
AL messa CLARK DODGE & Co.
BANKERS no 81 wALbsT
ani JOHN J. CISCO son
BANKERS No 81 WALL ST.
IL che City ofHen-Yort,
NINETY PER CENT their p.s vslae Trsccs.
These Bonds are scared By FIRST MORTGAGE s RAIr
ROAD AND EQUIPMENT on SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR
PER MILE much less than oasbsIf the r
HUNDRED FIVE MILES have beea completed ne nos
substantial and fully equipped WITH ross STOCK oeo~s''s
machine and shops engine All station buildings bas mss
brick and have been
APPROVED And ACCEPTED THB GovERNMBHr
examination and report Commissioners
$ nov IA successful operation.
The Company bsHd iros .ni suc-s
complete Rocky MOuotanss
ST. miesby the September pledged es~p.es
By contractor TWELVE THOUSAND 1--WE HUNDRED az s
ACRES PER NJ granted the cO@pasy bs u,
subsidy sixTBEs THOUSAND Dos
LARS on GOVERNMENT BONDS FOR BACH MILE or RoAs
COMPLETED Chicago aud NORTH Western Rsiroad
completed ouahs doing large bed
in passengers sui freight
Chicago Island aud Pacsc the Chicago. Darlington. anf
Quincy Hannibal and Joseph Railroad Companies espen
connecting links Of road oaha duag s next Ihai
E,s, viii greatly contribute 10 ss
business Of Road aud the ceu Pacific being constructed vtts
crest energy from California to meet Railroad
bssh passenger at
freight, ean possibly accommodate The interest being
IN so and the issue ~ seal per mile question:
to their safety Compiy hesitation recommending
public beng made With the hslak
Banks generally throughout the couy aeco9nosoo Of
ve.tors in tbs.e Bonds The Hon MORGAN foa-
oARPS AVIS Tr,st.~, JOHN CISCO Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
MARRIED.

DE JIH mon DA.wE H0HJoi AZEH-on saada[ April Il At
an. residence of father tue Caangus Reservation b'
the Rev Asher Wright wehhoh d. Gand s-4nem
on M, Nations Indians to Miss Johab daughter OF tue hoh
saai Logan er President othe senees Nation olndAns
GREENE-HULLAtS 81 AIMS Church Nevfos NAY by the Rev
Dr Oalaud4t Brrvet Elias T. Greene Army son OF
N,orGen Geo Of Rhode Island. TO mis-. Aboy a. hu
daughter Of Charles Hull 0fJAmaiea Plain Mass
uApMRR Wednesday evening MAY a. the Madison
pys,lt@rian Church the Rev De- William Adams John H.
Hrmsr 10 ~ Alice eldest daughter Of A. Miller est all o. ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
Nh RIyaI-No Eaual.

The Rev CLARK Of Hope j. writes I'VE have had one ofyour
machines 10 family and much for the past i've months and
- bsve % tried ne.ry kinds While there other good
ones the decided preference over all others "
stc M rapty 81 execution and beauty Of stsh and
strength and durability The reliability oft, work espeeA
Washing Of the goods We dad that me work az
RAYS found g,re pst To the public ny-Ihe Wilcox
Gibbs has no rirGi-aO e1uaI "--.4frcrtisemon