davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
THE indian VAR.

WORKING PARTIES ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
LINE ATTACKED.
Fort HAYS, Smoky Hill Route, Pacific Rail-
road, Aug. 8, via FORT HARKER, Aug 9-The Indians
have Just made three separate desceDts the working
parties along the railroad beyond here. They stole ali
the stock which numbered about forty head from the
contractors and wounded several Several Indians
were killed Among these were three Of the Cheyenne
tribe Small bodies OF troops have gone out with the
contractors and they again ut work The Indians are
In largo numbers all around US.
DEPREDATIoNs IN ARIZONA.
WASHINGTON ID. c., Aug. "a private letter
from Arizona says the Indians throughout the territory
are worse than ever They constantly engaged in
killing settlers and stealing cattle. IN all the depreda
tons they have committed thus far but one Indian has
been killed and that done by the Mexicans. unless
later reports are false, this Ii untfue.-ED.J
MOVEMENTS OF SPOTTED TAILS BAND-DEPRE-
DATIONs ALONG THE MISSOURI.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug 9.--An Omaha dispatch says
that Gen suly and Col Harker have arrived from the
mountains Last night Spotted Tails band broke up and
part Of them under "Two.Srise' crossed tho Platte
Yesterday and are reported 70 have joined party OF
6heyennes the path. The settlers are fleeing to
south Platte Station for protection; The steamer Ante
lOpe lies above Fort BENTON, completely rddled Dy On
LET'S fired by Sioux. passenger on the steamer impe
r,nl WAS killed today by shots fired from the shore by the
indians The hiding place VI the Indians who fought the
battle near Pinos Alto, New Mexico, was burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
YACHTING.
MOVEMENTS OF THE NEw-YoRK sQUADRoN-THE
OCEAN REGATTA.

MOVEMENTS OF THE NETWORK sQUADRoN-THE
OCEAN REGATTA.
ct rEIzsRAPH
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 9.-The Newly ork
Yacht Squadron have rendevouzed here snce Thursday
afternoon. To-day the grand regatta will take
place under the direction OF the Regatta Committee,
Messrs Moses H. Grnnel, Robert Hare, and George L.
Schuyler The race, II the weather Is good Will be one
OF the finest ever IN the United States by
yacht squadron. The Dauntless and Palmer are
the favorites, although Henninans sloop yacht,
the Eva, has made splendid time during the
last three days The will be about n miles in
length all running for space made in running free, If the
wind compes them off, and around Block Island in the
Atlantic Ocean The regulations governing the race are
as follows
Sweepstakes, open TO all yachts belonging TO the
New.York Yacht Club for service OF
plate presented by the Commodore Of the squadron
az Newport, Saturday, Aug 10, 1857 Yachts
competing for this prize will lay to of the ghtboat at
Brenton Reef In line with Beavertai light, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, subject TO instructions from the Committee on
ship to staEe6oat anchored about mile east BY
north from the lighthouse Sandy Point Block Island
rounding II from the south and cast and back 70 line
formed BY a steakboat anchored opposite the north
face Of Fort Adams, passing between the stake,
It ia be sailed again the next day No allowance
OF time is made for unnage The rules and REGULATIONS
respects TO sails ballast boats &C., when not conflict
ing with the aboye-named conditions Should the wind
prove less than an eightknot breeze, or fog
arise the regatta will he postponed until a
better day The Phantom will not sail In
the regatta she belongs 10 the Commodore who gives
the prize, service OF plate worth $780, TO the winning
boat.
The yachts just returning from cambake, given
IS miles distant az Fail River Mass to the squadron by
Mr. Dodge the owner OF the svie After the regatta,
the squadron will cruise 10 New Bedford and Marthas
Vineya II reported that match races will take place
between some OF the fastest yachts at NewBedford.
THE ST. JOHN CREW IN THE SPRINGFIELD RACE.
Boston, Aug. GA letter from New Bruins
wick says not the victorious Paris crew who are TO
pull against the Ward brothers at Springfield but crew
OF amateurs who now being collected for that pur-
pose
MISCELLANEOUS.
The yachts j. N Towns and Comet went out
ON wednesday 10 test their sailing qualities and
cident happening 10 the Towns cenerboerd, the race
was postponed The yachts Baltic and E. r. Campbell
OF Harlem raced around the Stepping Stones on Thurs
day, and the latter was victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.

""'A " IHs OKSkRlL supEHNrxSDKKT
- ~ii"OsA' Pa, lsk Dee, 1900.
Ihs witches Manufactured By yos have been IN use On
'AS R''''' Tor several yby o sagpsnes b, whom We
S'iehss " part Of our equvuept Ts.,. -. ,.,,,v,
900" " ihEA CARRIED oSoUR LEE, and We consider
- 49, AND RELIABLE nxE-KEEPERs Indeed have
s's,' 'a'i'''l'H in aging YOUR WATCHES GIVE rs 1yss
O'Slh nd have NO" sbd DO wear us o.,. ,ss. D,,,,
ny sA'ehe' We have sIa had in Us. o. o., mad
0r1'ry trusted 70 those Of RDgsh rua.,',. '
- reputation bat e, tby never les go
have 'AJ done as good ssrio. a, you SA' as correctly
psD,. IN sustained " predecessor Mr. Lv ,lo..
'iNA'sd over aNhes Of years Re,p.ets,nv 'NO'''
A,,,o -D"AAO b WILLIAMS, Gsnsr,l Superintendent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON Aug e-NOon-Consols ga for money. United
States Fivetwenty bonds fmer and are quoted az
7si Illinois Central Railway shares 77a; Erie Railway
shares Az; Atlantic and Great Western consolidated
bonds, 22t.
Afternoon -Consols for money, 94t United states
Fiye.twenty bonds have advanced D. and the quotation
now Is T3z Illinois Central Railway shares, ma Erie
Railway shares have advanced !, and now rule at 40;
Atlantic and Great Western consolidated bonds, 22i.
Evenlng-Cousols frDer, and closed at sf Ameri-
con securities closed the following rates: Eries Bs
Illinois Central, 77t; United States Fvetwenties, 1876
Atlantic and Great western consolidated bonds, 90
LIVERPOOL Aug oil q. m.-The sales Of Cotton for
the week foot up 5000 bales of which 10000 baes wero
for export and 1900 speculation The stock IN port ~
1910 bales Of which 900 bales are American Tho
market this morning opens quiet but steady at lod for
Middng Upands and 10sd. for Middling Orleans. Tho
estimated sales to-day are 10000 bales NooD.-The
weather is favorable for the crops Wheat-IsIlo for
White California Corn-3s6 for New. Barley o. Oats,
311. Peas, a. Cheese, 52i. Beef, l2Ie Lard, 4sis.
Pork 49,. Bacon, AZ. Pot Ashes, 81. Rosn-Common,
49, Medium, 49, Tallow, 44I9 Spirits Turpenne $685.
Peroleun-sprits, SID; Refined, ia. Clover Seed, AZ
AftemOon.-Cotton is without change. Wheat Ia
Hrmer Corn OATS Peas and Barley are the same ss at
noon The Provision and Produce markets are without
Evening -The Cotton market is rmer, though quota
tons unchanged: The sales today have been 1900
the market there for goods and yarns being fer With
more business doing The BreadstufS market e quiet
generally quiet Lard however has advanced TO SOL
cwt for American; Pork, 7sl; Bacon, az The marhes
for articles OF American and other Produce lie quiet and
quotations are without material alteration.
LONDON, Aug. ell a.m.-The Antwerp Petroleum mar.
ket closed dull last evening" at AZ francs for Standard
White - ..o,
Noon.-No 70 Dutch Standard Sugar, 25ie Scotch Pig
Iron $751; Whale OIL E32 Sperm OIL, 9llo. Lnseed
Cakes 80 1884, Calcutta Lnseed 6so Linseed OIL &u ~.
Aforementioned Oil has declined 10 940 No changes
have occurred in the prices OF other articles since tho
ANTWERP Aug 9--Afternoon.-PetrOleum is fiat at 500
francs for Standard White -,
Iater-The market for Petroleum Is rmer, and prices
have advanced TO i2A francs bb for standard Whte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
PROM THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.


The has obvious advantages 1t Is American
nom Alpha 70 Omega cheaper first cost than foreign cOmPe
tors Il simpler contains half pieces and every
new piece involves liability break bs easier Of repair BE
SIDES The higher grades warranted perpeuy against all mshap
sng from any defect or weakDes And 1t bids fair TO be more
durable
But bow does lesp mei That after all the only question It's
best The character Of watch is sere
yeang This on its Intrinsic had fight old prejudice, trade
combinations established regulations In ten years has practically
Given out Of Our English watch which staple i'm
aon among abOng and largely taken
~ place Of other costly foreign watches Amer careful testing
adopted as the standard Pennsylvania Central
sp cod other leading railways time is absolute
. The demapl for it has Al the great wahAn
~ one nav read its history Here wing another, beyond
nd added year By year meet tie growing Byery
pt 1861 paayied, eommemoraied BY some such
,largenept
The business which bankrupt 10 1887 has rapidly that
rs years later the Company manufactured 900 watches annually IL
Ost complete during evey two and half minutes Of the
working day The single factory Massachusetts, under one roof and
supervision produced watches anAnAlE than all TIE Ntteh
. Old England combined
tells story The laws Of demand and supply unhng reg
terA Other factories beginning East aud West
,at American Of Waha "A the TAaSssS' A s~ So
sr1 y Il h1s the Geld alone Tie history marks TOE orgn
al grosh interesting and important branch Of our m"so
s It not only proves that maize watches BY
nry but watches which are cheaper simpler durable and
assg better the foreign grades American skilled
ty working By and well paid steadily dspaeBg Eu
rsDsln sLiled Industry working BY band and paid
American watches consumed home though orders begin
ws from Cuba and South Bot later shall for
h pocket time keepers for the world II is manifest destiny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
PROM TIE NETWORK TINES.

has reason to be proud Of this splendid specimen Of
ineGn operative genius and enterprise That viii work rey0n
m the xab manufacturing Of the world no one can doubt who IL
mine, ,be operations Of the Wahan Establishment for 'uTn out
NAH movements Just about OhehA the cost Of imported movements
J. the Uniform reliability Of The nahinemade watches must give
a ,a advantage all Others wherever Known poor time
% Of e machine maize viii IN the future good one Of
hSnale been heretofore; for machinery aTofay 10 Us per-
s and can perfect article Just one that worth
, Hvi be ooBgaaltton II this highly useful American
syf shall the effect Of driving out Of market the thousands Of
Ay foreign articles mseAed anekeeps By furnishing % excellent
~ sssonJcslI substitute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
HAVANA.

HAVANA, Aug. s, via New-0rleans, Aug. o.
The mail steamer from Cadz arrived today bringing tho
new Postmaster General.
society is being formed to promote immigration OF
white aborers from Spain Loud complaints made on
account OF tho discovery that almost every piece OF gold
coin In circulation the Island has been clipped Many
douboons are daily found to be short 81 and even y OF
their original value. . =
Government has been party 10 the ndserimnate shoot
ing OF prisoners IN Mexico by the Liberals and calls for
coalition OF the European Governments against America
In order to their common rights TO be respected
throughout the continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD

LOCOMOTIVE DzpGKrSEs,. wx.v,vv M.
A exx,,. h'cHESrER, bee a. 100
A-'' 10 he''u'n il aging TIA, besy. q.
rH, ''sn''' have found BY experience ts, w,,,
,,, r lines AhS TIE MOST SATISFACTORY Of .py ,a.,
,,p,s ''PhUN WITH THE GREATEST ACCURACY AyD srv,n
rvvss 'lA''Hdi's The rough hdrs Of an eurs. and
!. A'o"N ONE TO WEAR OUT they mu.. ). s,,,,. f1
-.e1.. nj 1 l sGs missy 'o~p.r. viii generally .1... ,o
Ia ss tend - ~ 'ssn'e AID conductors. Ia ny opin
respectfully CHARLES wILsoS - q '' cS1., D..
ASHRieAs wATcu '.''s'lS"i Of Locomotive EsgAsrs
,,.n WATCH FULLY wARRANrEp
r,,,,,, " b'''''' dealers ia ODE United s,,,.. ,,a p,,
- ''HA'' i''Fn''iea sas,... tn. agents - ''''
q APPLETON,
y" ls2 BROADWAY. n.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
THE PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 6-More troops are
being sent to Arizona and operations aganst the Indians
are 10 be more vigorously pressed.
The receipts Of the Central Pacific Railway for July
were about Sle5, 900 In gold.
The steamer orhamme sailed from Portland for San
Francisco last evening with 100 passengers and sicoo
col
s1hived steamer Active, from Victoria, with s2oTcol
gold. Also ship Witch Of the Wave from Valparaiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
TROOPS SENT TO CANADA.

TROOPS SENT TO CANADA.
BIT ATLANTIC TRIBUNE.
LONDON, Aug. Q-The Government will immcdl-
ately dispatch large body of troops to Canada %
repel threatened Fenian inyasions from the United
States
THE CHURCH RATES IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
In the House of Lords, last evening, the bin 10
abolish the Church rates rejected by large ma
jority
DEATH OF THE EX-QUEEN OF NAPLES.
LONDON. Aug. 9.-Dispatches have been received
here which announce the death OF Marie Sophie
Amalie. daughter of Macmillan Joseph, Duke OK
Bavaria. and ex-Queen of Naples
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
terrible railroad casualty occurred at Bray Head,
Wicklow County Ireland, to-day. The express train,
from Dublin for Wicklow, when at the aboye-Damed
locality ran off the track and eight passenger coaches
were precptated into the The railroad at tna1
point runs along the summit of high bluff The loss
of life was frightful. Only person in the whole
train-a man named Morris-escaped alive.
later dispatch says that thirty persons were
killed outright.
POSTAL TREATY WITH THE UNITED STATES.
Evening-In the House of Lords, this evening tho
Government submitted the new postal treaty with
the United States for reducing the rates OF postage
between the two countries
THE KILLING OF AN ENGLISH CAPTAIN bi N
UNITED STATES SOLDIER.
In the House of Commons, this evening, I'D answer
to an inquiry Lord Stanley the Foreign Secretary,
said that Sir Frederick Bruce the British Minister ao
Washington. had been empowered to investigate the
matter of the recent killing Of Capt. speer by
United States soldier
THE FENIAN PRISONERS.
The Right Hon. Garthorne Hardy, the Home Sec
;,,t bo of
reply to question, said that the FeniaD prisoners
were treated better than any of the others.
THE REFORM BILL IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
The Reform bill having been returned from tho
Commons motion was made tonight in the House
of Lords to reconsider its action upon the disagree
ing amendments. After some debate the considera-
ton of the subject was fixed for the 18th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
FRANCE.

PROGRESS OF THE FRENCH IN FATHER INDIA.
PARIS Aug. 9-Dispatches have been received
here which confirm the previous announcement Oh
the occupation of three Provinces of Cochin China
by the French forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
from LILLE NEw.YoRK HERALD.

we bse. with regret writing Of the Paris EIpOOB the absence
.u.s Of American manufacture which although oDy compare
t reeen. birth among already producing results Of the most
saey Character The Watches manufactured By the Waihan
c.,aby are certainly % far a. strength durability and excellence
1sipe concerned good anything produced By the French or
f...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
YRoN HARPER's WEEKLY.

h A''s s pteaOS the greater ebeapDsss The uH0rn sTes
Es'' Of 'saIsh Constructed ~ Aslhy exquisite that the mere
P'es II Ito operation D0ss gradually give the American watches
Fshe Jitiesnss which sD 10. h Seesiysdp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Advces from the
Sandwich Islands July IS say that the King has named
VIM c. Sunalito his successor In case of his death.
The attn OF July enthusiastically celebrated at Hon
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
PROM THE xEw.YoRK WORLD.

~, lave bad Of the works " this Company in case Tor ''n'
assemble tine and comparing them with former trstelas "oSs Of
ts nn5eture possessed BY they have established IN our
% er Fpsory over any introduced for correctness AZ
h,,,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 9-Noon.-The steamship C"pa
Capt Stone from Boston, July 81 arrived here this morn
ing, on her way to Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
FROM THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

A believed that wsaAn Watch worth double the price Of
hnJ Il he imported watches made By habd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
WASHINGTON.

STANTON AND THE PRESIDENT
THE CABINET SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENT - MIX.
STANTON TO BE SUSPENDED-THE AMERICAN
CITIZENS CONVICTED IN IRELAND.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
PRESIDENTS REPORT

10 The Stockholders Of the Gnuie Columbia Railroad Cnpauu
The President and Directors submit the following
report OF the operations and condition the
1866.
The year has been of great difficulty and labor At the
beginning OF the the work progress close the gap
from Columbia to Aston caused by the freshet; and
repairing and fitting the rolling stock left business
OF the road The trains then only running
the upper end of the line On the first March, the Company
commenced receiving feghts Columbia through but
to do this they could only be road to Fresey
there to be unoade hauled to the wagons
ooas to Aston and there reloaded the
various points OF destination AS the work progressed distance
run by boats dminshed until the 31st of May
reached the river at Ason and the boating ceased the
lehts both and down had to be oade wagons
10 and from the banks of the and both eghts pas
ss carried across in boats until the first of September
the bridge was completed and the entire line reopened
Guilty and expense consequent upon this state of things
slant changes the shipment necessarily made and
the confusion which resulted irregular way of working the
road may well be imagined
FROM the first of june until the completion bridge many
o ose employed upon the work SICK well the agents.
clerks ana aborers the depots each side of the Aston
"ch greatly delayed the completion of the work Much .pase
w Nr d. L. furns the foreman of the work. for the energy
perseverance displayed by him through the job
exposed TO the scorcng of the the nclemency
er when SICK but he continued at his post the entire
~ was completed The bridge promises that was ex
c'e ana no doubt entertained that last for many years
10 come ana resist any ordinary ehct. During all this time in
10 othe heavy expenses it n doule
se1 Oh us-one from Columbia to Ason the other from
Aston to the upper end of the necessarily increased t
cost OF transportation to very argo extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28

In bar-room in Denver, the fol-
lowing ''rules" are conspicuously
posted: 'sNo one is allowed to re-
main in the hall or passage-way
longer than five minutes without
taking drink, or in the sitting-room
ten minutes without doing likewise.
Any one refusing to drink, when
asked, will be ignominiously kicked
out No gentlemen are expected to
eat the lemon peel in their cocktails,
and those who do SO will not be sup
piled with any more, and will not be
considered gentlemen in future"
A Milwaukee paper tells a very
tough rat story. A terrier attacked q
rat near q grain warehouse, in that
city, the other day; the rat squealed,
the alarm was repeated by other rats
near by, and, in q moment, O count
less swarm of rats surrounded the
unfortunate dog, gave battle, and,
although he made terrible havoc
among them, ultimately killed and
nearly devoured him.
'Biddy Maloney, just you look at
Wv OAoSh' AAdh l. Gfll you, luSC
night, to knock at my door at eight
this morning?" can 80 ye did, sir,
and I came to the door OF eight, sure
enough, but I heard ye was making
no noise at ALL" "Well, why the
dickens didn't you knock, and wake
me?" "Sure, and because I feared
yez might be fast asleepl"
A student of Shakespeare has Disco
vered that in the course of his plays
he wrecks o vessel at Bermuda, on
her passage from Naples to Tunis
runs the ship of Antigonus ashore on
the "deserts Of Bohemia" and sends
the Tiger and its master to the in
land city of Aleppo!
The Mormons appear to have
turned their territory to good ac-
count-in one word, to have Utah.
ized it.
'.Here's to internal improvements" :"
as the man said when he swallowed a
dose of salts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28
AGI9OEEsIa,ANT-X,

Two Little Pairs OF Boots.
Two little pairs of boots tonight,
Before the fire are drying,
Two little pairs Of tired feet -
In o trundled bed are lying; tft
The tracks they left upon the floor
Make me feel much like sighing. 5.
Those little boots, with copper toes,
They run the hyelong day.
And oftentimes /, almost wish
That they were miles away;
SO tired / am to hear so Oft
Their heavy tramp at play.
They walk about the new -ploughed ground,
Where mud in plenty lies;
They roll it up in marbles round
And bake 1t into pies;
And then at night upon the floor,
In every shape it dries. lif
To-day, was disposed to scold,
But when I look tonight
At those little boots before tho fro,
With copper toes so bright,
I think how sad my heart would be
To put them out of sight.
For, in truth, up stairs, fve:laid sE,i,
Two socks of white and blue; E.I,
If called to pnt those boots away, 81 g.
Oh, God, What should I do?
mourn that there are not tonight,
Three pairs instead Of two.
I mourn because L thought how nice
My neighbor, ''eross the way" 81
Could keep her carpets all the year
From getting worn or gray; - = =
Yet, we'll know she'd smile to own
Some little boots to-day.
We mothers weary get and worn
Over our load OF care;
But how we speak Of little ones
Let each Of us beware;
For what would our fire-sides be tonight,
If no little boots were there?