davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

Richmond correspondent of The World is
distressed to learn that ono James Morrissey.
a DELEGATE 20 the Virginia Convention, rs
4" deserter from the British amy, an Irishman
NV birth, pasterer by trade, aud the keeper
8 Of . low groggery supported by negro GUS
tom e these things we're q9lNyqsaliy as.
qualifications for Office, @hat would become of
tle Democratic members of the New York
CITY GOyemmantP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

Washington dispatches state that spirited
foht il going on for the Office of Sergeant-at-
Arms of the Senate. as Mr.. Brown, the present
incumbent, is amas,ing large fortune As
Mr.. Brown is rccoisug salary OF 5000 year
for his services, it would bc interesting to know
what is the source of his large fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

As the last Congress voted the soldiers
sixty-dve millions of money in extra bounties,
and as the soldiers Can all secure hoinesteads
now under the General Homestead law, the
proposition to give the soldiers additional
Bounty out OF the public lands is intended
merely to place land warrants for several humid
red millions of acres in the hands of specula-
tors. Let the extinguisher be put on it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

~ Street Clearing, Lar Intelligence, Re-
hgiOuS, and the Money and otter Markets., on
Eighteenth Ward Murder Case ofhe Murderer
Lelris, Real Estate Sales IN Nep- York and
BrQQkly, ard Religious, on the third page, and
Personal on the sirh poge Of his mornings
TRIuTNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

The Times complains that the Grant meeting
the other night was faure, because the
speakers were not in any sense representa-
"tiyes of the class OF citizens under whose
auspices the meeting was held" We DeiieVo
that among the gentlemen who were mol IN
yiled TO speak was Mr.. Ii. J. Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

The Virginia Convention yesterday appointed
Committee to prepare plan for framing
Constitution. Nothing more Of importance was
done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

boutwell, concluded his speech, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Wilson, who moved to lay the
subject on the table. A lively fillibnstering
time followed, and finally the House adjourned
without coming TO a vote on Wilson's notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

A man who tried TO raise dust IN tho
streets by sweeping them for wager mas
been stopped by the Police for Obstructlng tho
thoroughfares Good! Anybody has right 10
be "A fool but not n public nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

Terms cash IN advance.
Drafts on Ncwl DIRK or Post Office orders payable
to the order OF The TRIBUNE, being safer are pro.
ferable TO auy other mode Of remittance Address,
TIE TRIBUNE. NeA-Yolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

Mr.. -. A. MabOney announces his withdrawn
from Ths 81 LOa Tunes. GA account Of cdloral 0"IiV
bang denied h.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE is published
every morning Sundays excepted at 81 per year;
IS for six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07
Tcrms. cash in adHance.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC POR 1868 sn b. r..i. J,al,ry
1868 Price twenty serts |fs Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07
STANDARD SiLyER-rLATED GOODS.
Nn4a nl-r Ink NREY EGsr.

A., STOCK of Gue Nickel Silver and White Metal Plated Goods
,es,i 90 dcca pc e m oormasiiP and superior " 4'a'-p''
sted expressly Hod dcnail Of our o@a iaie'ae nl
Ian, asrsuted 10y orr wcltessh.,hed Trademark
REDg.HtD RicE MANvVtCrrUrSG Co.
.i.rls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07


Ofal tie lt.hl.c-NeldL
rsuliartlrer o patent re ce VINO
,u o., bis tbc pac ana U1r 60 at sny price ~ tmoNe
WLO u! Odcr O. b3ve his re % sel m
efi,to, tbe oval Of pam To public VIII pay
- na more u With his their remedy. g proves 10
relief In hundrd VINO Apply.
7 vul rar = ID theT viii produce remedy tha'
Do CLlof0n. Narcotic Drns that WI Instantly re-
move AID 80 esdr penueHv pain ni0o be or on TIE
.nfscr Teeth Temples Neck shoulders Breast BafB Heart Aang
Sjcs Abdomen Toes. Internal Eftru1, Acute or
tbr 05 f'e,- ies W0n fr1hthl Cancersfn fact all Pam
rom snr Phumatc NrIgc from Nuskeio bite TO the
most intense pansss Quck fAS PAINT reduce nnsiaR
permanently pam m ts appncal"n
iaant, tlt most feeble o. agtd person
.ud 81. a. rAr pulg Is Admit that the denAno ior
than ''d Ready feie'ers use no
rurseotne Pepper usrc wairer u IS ai ped or We
lave or ~ most leon living Bnd always with benefit
- size s, end set not on 70 ever par o. me
iuIoe Also ih7 hold eight the 81 sue @H con
et scut tts size r. express charges ON me KY OF
fe inoe- cc c muuctaeIs OF patent Meuc &c are isus
l e utuducaon az fAN fN>t I.el
ha4d.lat Jobs 0 comm on sense huo" l ie-el @
lt tested M public ana M TIE ae OF We
tie coHh'euce. and une such rehedy
ard positively cu iu us application ara unre results u
eu most r caIF BE- TO- Phrscars every DAY are pres
en- shee failure rgh happen would he most i'magns All
pANr ts greatest enemies ~ 20 Ell
lrAi at tes a. au because
sya purchases PAIS PAs oay TO SLOW tat Their %" a
bcsse better rceiy takes Tie 'ee o pN ,d
.aYcuue PEPPER "f '"l'p'ae '"'l'''S H. j." ''' ' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE:
srMI-WEEKLY TRUBUNE

Mai s,c en- COPY yeaiIO 81 %
%. Peoples d. do .................... %
copies, over Ar each cops. %
Persons renting tr 10 copies r. - viii receive esta copy 't
months
renting foT cope. 30, viii extra copy ysM
For 800 viii seui y -four copies rl Tax DAILY rRscss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

TT,TyEHs,, ExrosrrIos, PANS, iSsT.
s9sgs.st SsT's S SSSs an: :ftSS
S Sy ssS s SS5R sD 1t k jury Tbs Ha. Dis
PS classified A. S ap3Il p IS S. sai oI oo~p'o.
b. as ali h ls54 @,q9,.s: :, S s,sY.r.
FZPG-TTI0S UNIVERSAL, PARIS, 1867.
II. HOVE Mi65SS CHM How No O.. se OBJ IrqIsS ssy
Seasrt asoie d. o ol 5i Go1O MsOaI given American
Sewing. Machines
Apr Won LAVE, CRIPPLED, OR DEFoRMED
or have Won child With Zip De''' Go.s sss wt Aate Or
VICE. SIs ,n dcat M Dr. MASS g I33 West Ioyast
PYIF's SALERATts AND CREAM TARTAR. Sol,
Pure articles, un weight and reliable N every vi" ''
By Grocers generally
THOUGH RED 40 A VOLCANO, ,.,-,.
SANDY barren paps white az The Gro IN OF oe H
Ia, e5lpse ali sryin tle United states and suds mi
Ss aecrpusc eycere. Mandatory No SO Maiden lane Az
RTPTTRT AND HERNIA positively and perma-
nsny cured by principle The heaviest cases held while the cure
gs s Other harness away with. BY tins Dis;
coye The ss es ca. es cg9 no mater e , fg psmpb
d.. +. b Foorr No no Le1ngtoa,aye, \ Y. City.
The Rev. Dr STARRY of Newly OTk, and so
we'll known an oue churches u This country formerly psc
d tt, e exclusively Tor spinal Neuralgia Affections saysi
THAT BsovN1rrs or nlss.ss ror admirably adapted for
the cure Of spinal Nor,1u. Difficulties Nervous Rheumatism Nervous
Pars have frequently cured hundred cases Of Neuraga With
one large bottle located III the face for s'lo onlyb
BwSys Co., No. 81 Parkrew. T.
CONsTITUFION DlFE N1ktP PulEts INC y 49,
all the evil effect. Of Ms'cURY for ee oy AT
CHICKERING n Sons Manufacturers OF
Grand square Upright PIA3Of0RrEs we're awarded a. me s,
Exposition Grand Prize she Legion Of Honor aud Ehni "0N
WgeTooms. No $50 Broadway
RTFORM FOR LADIEs.-Madamc JumeIs Nam
maria Balm and Pateul Elevator develops The bn oS
ca Depot e Broaiaay Send or cIcs SOLD ey al
PERFUME AND POUrRY.--MOOre aud Haynes
Bailey have celebrated me "NGHr BooNiSG CErEr in charming
lcb have been ~, 10 exon ste music La, Tl1lon Son have
its fragrance the new extract or 'he handkerchief I'
enchanting olor living aoter ezbaei uds the S"mms'
dews Of the tropics rendered ndestrebe IN his scs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07
gasn,ss 9Otjus.
CAUTION.

- M n,,o, 20 the fsel limitations Of our fine ELECTRO
~. e,s of Dinner Dessert Services &C. extensively
.s. D, American manufacturers also that there are English ima
Hoo. la market both ofO quality These goods are offered O' sac
h. .s dealers snd are veil ccd TO deceive Purchases can GUY
s.,, ,d avoid eount,rets by noting trade mark thus
r..a:na. u 's s:.. q
n.oirori.,s sOoHAaAToso every article.
, ,l ,,n be obi, ned from al responsible dealers bear this
s,up rasy are beay plated ths finest Ab't' or Aeke SILVER
a,a 20. g.r.s tcn ~ spsry respect superior 70 ne besi SAdha
Ptae GoEHAN MAHUF'Ofu"iN' w.
si,.r,p,th, iud Manufacturer Of Fine EleetrOPas
Providence r. T.
Tue DORIAN WARE indisputaby superior
T. n. ms. Sa.T,id Piais retail by the iniroueers
STAIR Marcos. NJ . John ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

The United States have with which to pay
this the sum of S111 ,54O,317 80 in coin, or
little more than One-fourth Ethe amount it is
technically liable to pay. Compare this proper
ton between specie and immediate liabilities
with the condition Of the banks of the country
during specie paying and solvent periods. The
following table shows the proportion OF specie
held by the banks Of the country to their de-
mand liabilities, l. e., Of deposits, circulation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07
fne 81 PArEn - - PREmuMs!

Of m siss. gives e n nun 70 club sgeutsncldug
K-p1s woaee. SCI and griiins Machines, Gold and Silver
wsirb, rr.t,s p-os,s Photograph Albums, Gold Pens etc
a,,n. Of sac RHAh next page and The following
l,ir,ss .eeui of ,te BslaeI 10 which pays Premiums
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

B.
TIE SUNDAY QUESTION. The White
water Register quotes from TIE published
synopsis of recent sermon on the proper
observance Of the Sabbath, and says:
This view, we apprehend, is straightfor-
ward sense. 1t may be promised that no
man had right to annoy others, or to dis
tarb them III their peculiar deyotions; but
that each individual has an undoubted right
to mark cut for himself the manner in which
he can most proitably observe the day of
rest We take to be indisputable, be it going
to church, swimming, or riding on horse
back. The idea, which has so long pos
sessed mankind, that every individual
should be compelled to observe the Sabbath
as we would have it observed, we are hap
.py to- knowis passing away, and "a more
liberal and enlightened IDEA is Ginning into
existence. Theinhueuce is silently at work,
but it is none the ess'powerfnl and must
prevail. s.,a b.,- ,....r.....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16
{ The Pacific RAILWAY.
From the New York Times, August A..

At a recent conference of commissioners
in the Paris" exhibition building, the fol-
lowing letter from General Dix was read ::
!, A French traveller or bale of merchan-
disc leaving Paris for point on the wes-
tern side of China, Situated at the same els
lance from the equator, is now obliged to
ma Ike q long circuit by the Indian Archi-
pe)ago. La four years from this, when the
great railway Of the Pacific shall be com
plcted, travellers will be able to reach China
by a route almost direct. The q 600 kilo-
1meters (2,S75 miles, of the American con-
tinent will be .trayersed in seven days, dur
ing which the territory of the United States,
the assured allies of France, will not be
quilted for an instant This new route will
therefore be one of the most favorable for
commerce, and to the interchange between
the two hemispheres of the most precious
and least cumbersome wares. Thus will
be realized, after four hundred years, the
great idea of Christopher Columbus. 1t
was given to, our age. to find the true route
ito India b. throwing open those of the
west.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16
Ii fe Condensed.
The New York News furnishes the f;

The New York News furnishes the fol-
lowing ai 15W f1a-1 II era}7 81
A day or two since while Judge Brady of
the Common Pleas Court was engaged in
reading the testimony in divorce case, a
lady and gentleman, evidently belonging to
the higher walks Of life,, entered and init
mated an intention to enter upon the holy
relationship which the Judge was at that
very moment considering an application to
sever for another couple. q
The lady had but just arrived from the
Old World on the steamer Persia, the main
object of her pilgrimage being to unite her
self with the fortunes of one to whom her
very existence was devoted The Judge
having filed the chalice Of these two visi-
tors brim full.of happiness, resumed the
perusal of the evidence in the divorce suit,
but was in a few minutes again interrupted
by the entrance of an elderly woman of
hfty-nine sorrowful winters, who came to
seek protection from the cruelties of an un-
natural son. ~'~~
The young man had knocked his aged
mother down and maltreated her in such a
manner that she was compelled to seek the
protection of the law from further violence,
and with that view asked for warrant to
have him arrested. All this occurred with
IN the space OF twenty minutes, presenting,
IN rapid succession, the lights and shadows
OF lite as seen from judicial standpoint.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16
Tie National Debt.

frfo. FRANCIS TRAIN, although sort ol
crack Drained man, can yet tell some plain
and homcy truths when the spirit prompts
him. NJ In a speech recently delivered al
Madison, Mo-, he made the following truth
full remarks In regard to the National debt.
\ voice in the crowd having asked him the
question what about the National debt -
lie replied as follows .,ea.a1.r..r
Mr.. Train Do you want to know
We'll, YOU shall have what YOU probably
have never seen before "a debt and credit
Of the war, profit aud loss account. t.,i
T. You know that nee hare hnd Il grind
exhibition Of frew0yLs, and ntorgogcd oar
Gtrus tn pap for r. '@t"0h"
> The so called wealth sot the farmer
consist. in his having his solder boy in the
graveyard. and q veuthirty in his pocket
in exchange. sensation. -'3..9- = 4
But here is The account: KY Z
d. l..-... -f..- DEBT. ..,
!. S3U0o,G00.00O of National debts
National curse to every body but Jay
Cooke. .. l.rs.
2. 81 ,0Q0,o00050 State, county and
city debt, born of the war
g. 501, 900 able bodied farmers, me-
charles and other white men dead, worth
$1,000 apiece 50 900, 09O.
4. $40 900 black laborcrs, worth 81 900
apiece, $500 900 00O Kisses.
;. 4 0D0 900 black laborers, men women
and children. that it took three generations
of white civilization to utilize into profit
able labor-totally dcmolalizel and disor-
s'anized for the time being. tAprlause and
considerable dissent he RADICALS getting IN
easy, and cndeevoriug to-stop Trains F'cx-
position Of National affairs. Train talked
thcm all down, made fun Of their Kisses,
and carried his points, to the evident dis
gust OF many present. rig b. sea.
g. $1,000, 600 of shipping, that it took
fifty years OF American industry, since
Waterloo, to Whten every ocean with our
commerce, completely wiped out by Eng
land's neutrality. d(Applause and $ too
true III 5d' ni j z,-8..
7. $1,000, 900 600 worth of plantations,
houses, farms, factories, real estate per-
spnal properly, wqstcd burned, wiped ont,
anstry Of a hundred years. q. syt.ni 0i
~ S, and lastly Nm amount of swear
ing, "a ming drunkenness, prostitution de
rldra(zation that caan9t be enumerated by
figures. te aag ..eH ."# -4.tlag
This will do for the debt and when "a
liaticisn sleeps for moment, the nation $
eyes will open and reaction n,Iil emanci-
pate my constituency, tie white people Of
the land. tApplause and dissent)
~ So much fol debt. what!tar credit? Gen
tlcmen, | have no figures YOU must be
tontcn. with IDEAS .E morE .G
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16
Propositions E0r the Completion of Tel
egrsfnic Accommodation Between
the Knitted Hates and c6Aa.

Preparations 6r the Completion of Tel
egrspsic &onmunicatiQn Between
the United 6tates and c6Aa.
HavanaC orrr spnadence July ~ ofthc New
- Fork Herald. ~
The steaher Narva. bearing the cable
feon EnsIard, afrived off tMssport ycster-
tel, it was decided that the Key West end
of the cable should be laid down first. and,
therefore, the Narva proceeded accordingly,
in the course of the afternoon, for Key
West. | understand that there are three
distinct sizes of cable, to be laid. the thick
est on the Key West shore, and the thin
nest at the Chorrera, or Cuban end. The
reasons seem obvious. here the water is
shallow the waves will bemost troublesome:
and this appears to be the case at Key
West, where the slope of the ground is
quite gradual, whereas on this side the
depth of,watcr near the shore is from nine
| fathoms to two hundred and five at dis
ftance of one mile, when it commences to
fali gradually down to about the centre,
! fathoms whence the slope of ground com
mences to rise again, just where the Gulf
crosses, and the cable then viii rise very
!tance. The old theories about the currents
tof the Gulf stream, / believe, are almost
| irrelevant here, and the modern ones not
much either; at ali events, itappeal%s from
all have heard since the surveys were first
t set afoot that no positive law has yet been
! recognized i'll respect to the stream course
between that port and Key West !; some
times the currents are one way, and at 9th
| III 1 l. IL IL
my depend upon the under currents can
not say, and l think no one knows correct
| ly | understand that the cable j. to be
splired and laid latter three to five days of
preliminary preparations from Key West
| to certain extent of distance out, and then
| be attached to buoy. The Narva will
then return and get the other end spliced
to the Chorrcra line and paid out in SINH
lar way as far out as may be deemed best,
with buoy attached; and, after the neccs-
4 sary tests are made, to continue the cable
until it is finally spliced to the American
buoy. The contractors have fifteen days
allowed them. if necessary for testing and
proving bat it is hoped that after the last
splice is made the communication will he
complete. and perfect; if so, you will prob
ably receive the first telegram hence in a
week or ten days from this date; although
you will receive several from your special
travelling correspondent on board, as soon
as the splice on the American side is effect
ed. The weather has been very quiet for
some days past, the eastern breezes, which
refresh the atmosphere, prevailing almost
daily, and this is likely to continue for sew.
eral days, although We may have shower
occasionally: The sea is quite tranquil and
smooth. The Thermometer seldom rises
above eightysx degrees in the shade,
though the temperature otthe sea exceeded
| it Yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

save it. She had a pile Of dollars short
time since, but they have Disappeared
She Turns with haggard countenance to go
away, but the attraction of, the place is ir-
reSlstlble. She opens her purse, finds an
other guilder, and while looking at it
breathes upon her fingers as if they were
every fibre, muscle and teeaonis heated -
She wins, and picks up the coin with
CHASTITY smile at this freak of fortune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

DISCOVERY OF TIN-1mmen quanti-
ties of tin ore have been found in Madison
county, Mo-, not far from Pilot Knob and
Iron Mountain. The lode is between s.
600 and 5000 feet wide. Several smaller
ones have already been found The surface
ore yields from three to fifteen per cent.
These are the largest deposits knownin the
world, and are capable of supplying the
whole country with that valuable article.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

scrnhle in the capitol ut Fadison, at II O'Clock
Wednesday, Septau. 1867,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
safe off.eers Each senate aud assembly dis
'rlet viii be entitled 30 twp Delegates -
Al electors 81 the state who would assist. in
preserving civil and religious liberty in the
enforcement Of The felerdl constitution as the
sapre'a Nv in defending the right ofthe
stat, to local sslt-goyernment in repeating
Ia. laws enacted for Che exclusive pTote ction
ot the few ia protecting the right Of labor to
adequate rewaIh IN eaIr'lng capital from
the evils ef partis,tn ,nisrale in defeating the
attempts TO abridge the right Of representation
and the elective franch Use in promoting the
equality ofthc people before the law; in abro-
eating the present protiigate system Of public
expenditure aud upsqual taxation in OPP
POSING the unauthorized effoL.s Of the legisla-
'Iye power to control the couscience and die
tate the business pursuits Of the Individual /; in
cdmmcm0fatng the heroisn Of our soldiers in
? restored Union. and in placing the state adj.
rainistreii1n in the hands Of honest and capa.
bic friends of state prosperity. are earnestly
requested to participate in the election of del
egates to this ceuveFttioa. s. ...+s asa -sr.
fiEo. II. Paun,#t egD " SMALL, rfg ee
ltons WlNANs,8I T. f. EuAfIS, >
.A9GapnAFn, ~ MH =, RERRlLLp 1Ija
n. 7. H5RsgY. JERE CROWLEY, a.-
Tuos. T. TYLER. J, 4 GKtY,
Democratic State Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

sgThe New York Nation says of the
eight hour laws passed by the Legislatures
Of several States: ''Thesc laws simply
prohibit men from working more than eight
hours, unless they wish or agree to do so,
and are, therefore, of about as much value
as an act permitting the working man to
have roast turkey and pumpkin pie for his
dinner when he can afford it." ~ t.'1 '' 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

@~Thc Germans are getting enough of
Radicalism. Col. Heinzer, editor of the
Boston Pioneer, Radical journal, gives
notice that he will no longer act with the
party of Sumner, Stevens & Go. The
Pittsburg ToH;sJlaH advises the Germans
to abandon the Radical faction, and even
Carl -Schurz, in his ST. Louis paper, gives
evidence of an intention to forsake his old
political associates. s's y