davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

One Major Cooper, editor of The Cldrksbur0
Cosrradss. lately remarked that There would bs lwar
within nfty days and that ho should have hand in IT,
Whereupon IA hoy In blue said there would be war
within hfty seconds, and Knocked the beeose 'oo"er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
NEW-JERSEY.
orr1n1A1. nrrrrNs From SOMERSET corNrr.

The following table shows the number OF votes cast In
Somerset County for Congress last year. compared with
this year. taking the highest vote received by each party
Ai,n inttnr 10 tnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
%etu;alork Dailu Gribmare.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IA. 1867.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Mail Subscribers,
rsva Mai Subscribers 81 per WEEKLY TRIBUSE Mail
Subscribers 81 per GnnumL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
"They made her a grave too cold and damp
To- A.. sanf an honest aun tire Z"

If they had been wise, the dire necessity of
.pS the grave for one so lOrsy might been sverted PtASrA
41oS BrrERs timely TO rescue the young aud lovely
the mddeaged and the ailing, from confirmed sickness
Almost all diseases beginning slight difficulty Of the
Stomach which would Dyspepsia Headache Liver Com
plpt Night Swests Consumption Death PLANTATION BTTERs will
prevent these preonO symptoms and keep the blood pure and the
health goOA
While they invgorats system. they sniyen the mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

MAGNOLIA wArrH-A delightful toilet seesupsrior to Cologne
AMI sth alft Be pree
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
CERTIFICATES.

Extract from letter received from PROT J. 4.
Robbins Composer and Author New Nctaod
Teaching Pianotorte:'
WRESTHAN, Mass, March llth, lst7.
Mr.. WIN MCCANMOS:
Dear Sir-I had intended to have written you some
days before this with reference to the New Wooden
Rim Pianofore l purchased of you; but this is the
first opportunity since setting it up You know how
well pleased with the instrument in all respects
by my almost instantly deciding upon it. My wife,
however, was wrapped up in the Piano we pre-
viously bought Of you that she would not admit the
possibility Of anything short of Grand exceeding
its charming qualities, until the was permit
ted to sing its own praise This did it DO for whole
evening taking all captive " were permitted the
pleasure of listening to its delightful voice, for such
it is no piano tone, but true voice tone.
In truth, the instrument IS in all those respects
which make Ierfeot pianotorte prominently su-
periur to any one we have before possessed or
known, and tits you may consider a compliment
when add that business has been such Tor years
as to demand the choicest instruments could
select from the best makers. Mrs r. joins me in e1
pressions of gratitude that you have produced $.
fine a Planoforte.
We shal ever think Of you when at the instrument
Truly yours, etc, EDGAR \. ROBBINS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02

and the First Controller of the treasury, and they
shall ascertain that the money IS justly and eqult
ably due under contract made and executed in entire
good faith and for sary supplies actually dev-
cred TO the indians aforesaid at reRsopab prices
and for this purpose the Controller Is hereby
thorized to take testimony and state the amount due
said contrac upon principles Of ECU ty; and no
money shall he paid or allowed or account Of supplies
furnished alter the uassBg- of this act.
sEc. 4. And be 1t further enacted. That any loyal
person, citizen of the United Sta es, Of good
moral characrtr shall be permitted to trade with
any Indian tribe upon giving bond to the United
States in the penal sum of not less than five
more than ten thousand collars, with at least two
good securities to be approved by the superiutend
ent Of the district within which such person pro
poses TO trade by the United States district Judge
or district attorney tor the district in which the
obgor resides, renewable each yea, conditioned
that such person will faithfully observe all the laws
and regulations made for the government Of trade
and interGou with Ind tn bes, and N pect
violate the same; Provided, That the laws now in
free regulating trade ana tercourse with Indian
tribes, AFT ctInE licensed traders, and Prescribing
the powers ami duties Of the commissioner Of Indian
ana rs, superb tendrn's, agents, ana sub agents IN
conneXou thureSi h. shall ne continued in force and
apply to traders under this provision, except as
herein otherwise provided.
Approved July n 1856,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
ASTROLOGY.
NOW THY DESTINY.

IN = . .
Madame T.. +. THORNTON, the great English
Astr6logist, C!airyoyant and Psychometriclan who
has astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World has now located herself at Hudson, New
York. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful
powers of second sight 10 enable her to implrt
knowledge of the greatest importance to the single
or IN arried of either sex, While in state OF trance,
she delineHtes the very features of the person GU
tense power, known the Psychomotrope. qua ran
to produce lfe-hke picture Of the future nus
marriage position in life leading traits of character
etc This is no humbug, thousands OF testimo.
mails can a. sert. She wi send when desired GER
titled certificate or written guarantee that the pic
ture is what it purports be. b. enclosing small
lock OF hair and stating place Of birth age DISPOSE.
ton and complexion and UuClOsl1g nifty cents and
stamped envelope addressed to yoalset you will re-
mail All communications sacred.y confidential.
Address, in confidence,
apl0 eodlyGw p. q Box d hudson, n. Y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
ANTHOLOGY
A sTROLOG ~.


She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
stores to happiness those who from dOleful events
caastrophes crosses in love loss of re atoms and
friends loss Of money, ETC. have become respondent.
She brings together those long separated gives in.
formation concerning absent friends or lovers,
restores lost or stolen property, tells you the bust
ness you are best qualified to pursue, and in what
YOU will be most successful; calses speedy
riages, and tells you the very day you viii marry;
gives you the name, likeness and characters
tics OF the person. She reads your very thoughts,
and by her almost supernatural powers unveils
the dark and hidden mysteries OF the future.
From the stars we see in the tirmament-the malefc
stars that overcome predomInA'e IN the eonhgu
raton-from the aspects and posiuors OF the planets
and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of
birth, she deduces the future destiny OF man. Fail
not consult the greatest Astroiogist on EARTH 1t
costs you but riile and you may never again have
so favorable an opportunity. Consultation fee with
likeness and ali desired information, 81 Parties
living at a ais .ance can consult the Madame by mali
with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves,
II in person A full arts Sphcit chart, written out
with all inquiries answered and likeness enclosed
sent by mail o. ceiDt of price above mentioned
The strictest secresy will be maintained, and all
rssrondence returned or destroyed References
of the highest order furnished those desiring them
Write plainly the day of the month anS eAr IN which
you were born enclosing small lock OF hair.
Address MADAME H. A. PERRlGO,
aDlo 'eTsod ly &w 20. Drawer IA Buffalo. n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
HOTELS.

A MEXICAN HOUSE, B0sTDN, 10 the
n largest and best arranged Hotel IN the New Eng
land bAtes is centrally located, and easy Of access
from all the routes Of travel IL contains ali the
modern improvements and every convenience for the
comfort and accommodation of the travelling public
The sleeping large and well vensilatsd the
euitfs Of rooms are well arranged AAd comfortably
furnished, and the hoase will continue to be kept
% sifxt-eiass Hessl In eyery respect
nays dAw sn LEwIS klCE. PEepristor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
INSTRUCTION.
no LEARN PIANo-FORTE PA

L
EASILY AND THOROUGHLY,
Use the
STAND r ID INST UOTlON BOOK
HRIohardsOn's New Met ID"
An Improvement upon all others in progressive
arrangement, adaptation and simplicity Founded
upon a new and original plan, and illustrated by
series of plates showing the proper position OF the
EAads and fingers. ,
The popularity of this book has never been equal
led by that OF any similar work Ten thousand copies
are sold every ear. Among teachers and all who
have examined it, it is pronounced superior in exce
lercs to all other Methods" systems, and
Schools" and the book that every pupil needs for
the requirement OF a thorough knowledge OF piano.
forte playing IL is adapted To all grades OF tuition,
from the fundamental studies of the youngest, TO the
studies and exercises Of advanced pupils Two edi-
tons are published one adopting American. the
other foreign lingering. When the work is ordered.
II NO preference is designated, the ed ton with
American finger ng will be sent.
BE sure that in ordering il you are particu mar n
srecifylng the New Method" Price " 90 Mail
ed, postpaid to any address. Sold by all music
OLIVER DITSoN & co. Publishers,
apl0 2T7 Washington street. Boston
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
MEDICAL.
TERRY'S sARsAPARILLA LIFE
BALM.

't'Eh rs ~ 81 hSAFA X L1sA LIFE
BALM.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN BLOOD PURIFIER
As the Phoenix rises from the ashes Of its fire re.
animated with life so does this Balm reInviEO-
rate the whole system, and overcome disease.
For the positive and permanent cure of all dis.
cases atis from impure state OF the blood and
secretiors, or the habit OF the s. stem, viz:
Rheum atism, Scrofua, in it's various forms Cuta-
neous truptiOns. Ulcers Lumbago, Dyspepsia or
Indigestion ; En- argement and aims OF the
Bones and joint, Liver Complaint, Dis
ease. of the Kidneys, spinal Com
plants, Syphiltic symptoms, 'hro-
mic Sore Throat Bronchitis,
Influenza and Sore Eyes,
Exposure and ImprudenCe in Life and Diseases
arising from the Improper use OF Mercury.
The Complexion is greatly improved By its use
and purifier OF he Blood AVID Score ions it stands
unryaled. II eSerts healthful influence the
Lungs by relieving CoGg7 and promoting EEpectG-
ration. thus removing Weak Of the Breast, and
checking at once Inc pent Consumption.
One Family Bottle is sufficient to renogae the wholv
system.
Prepared and Sold only at
TERRY'S DRUG STORE, Corner of Rampant and
Common streets New Orleans.
None are genuine without The signature of
myl4 en- J. r. TERRY Chemist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02

THALpERG's CoNtEET N ALBANY - Thalberg
used on this OCCASION and also the next evening at
Troy. one of the new Grand Pianos OF Boardman'
Gray Co, aad repeatedly expressed himself as de-
lighted with it, 10th in tone and touch At the
close of each concert, he found the instrument in
complete tune without an imperfect unison
New York Musical Review.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02

A VOICE PROM DELAWARE Wilmington, Del
The Piano Fortes from the mandatory Of Boa ID
man, Gray 4 Co.. at Albany, New York, which have
been using for a number Of years IN boarding schools
and private families, most admirable lns'ru'
ments pleasant in quality Of tone and excellent in
touch. They cannot be surpassed, as regards their
keeping in tune and they can in all points compete
successfully with any others manufactured Z this
country.
Yours. etc. CHAS GROBE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
,,vHIsKERs AMP MusTACHEs

w Forced to grow. upon the smoothest face in
from three to five weeks by using DIR SENIGNE'S
RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE, the most won
derful discovery in modern science, acting upon the
Beard and Hair in an almost mracuiors manner.
1t has been used by the elite Of Paris and London
with the most tattering success. Names OF all pur'
chasers will be registered and if entire satisfaction
is not given in every instance, the money will be
cheerfuy refunded. Price by mail, sealed and post
paid, 81. Descriptive circulars and testimonials
mailed free. - 80
Address BERGER SHUTS d 20,
Chemists, No. % River street, Troy, n y,
Apl0 81 lyeodGW Sole agents for United States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
Yours, very respectfully,
S-.rr.n ST Z NJ lEL

THALBERG IN ALBANY. The New Yora Musical
World speaks as follows:
The Piano used on this occasion Grand, from
the warerooms Of Messrs. Boardman, Gray Co, OF
that city. MIR. ThaIberg secm the instrument also
for his concert in Troy, the following evening 1t
was the same one so highly praised by Gottschalk
and Strakoseh, when they gave their concerts N
Albany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
7-0O CONVERSIONS.

At present prices holders can realize profit above
Government Conversion rate by exchanging their
i-:lD's IN this market for
New Issue $50 Ronds
We make these exchanges, buying
ALL SERIES 1905.
And selling the Bonds at the
MOST FAVORABLE MARKET RATES.
JAY COOKE & CO,
New York
anil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02
PIANO FORTES.

....-- l. v ~ A'|
,,,>-,.,., ,,r,,r.,-r,
AND
~ Al<1 PLANO L. OIL L.,
ALSO
SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER
pn.DD~- O. -DS
a. AN@A 4,
~ ' IL ii''-' "'-'
FRAME PIANO PORTER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02

Graham's Illustrated Magazine in an article on the
"Origin, history and manufacture OF the PIANO
Forte pays the following compliment:
most gratifying proof of the superiority OF
Nessrs Boardman, Gray 4 Co.'S Piano Fortes rs
found in the fact that both their elegant Squares ana
magnificent Grands have been sought for and pup
cly used not only by the best of American pAnis's'
but also By nearly all the great artists who nave
visited this country. Thalberg. Gottsohak, William
Mason, strakosch. Jenny Lind. Catharine Hayes and
many others have borne public testimony TO their
great and acknowledged merit in the most hattering
terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02

Y l. K Nj L. v l. AZ G o.,
NO. al WALL STREET.
bankers and Dealers in Government
stocks
AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES.
Al Classes OF United States Funds Credited or Re-
United for on Receipt at Market Rates, Tree
OF al Commission Charges
We are eTchau EnE New % Bonds for the
FIRST SERIES or $50 TREASURY NOTES
allowing Banks and Bankers
rs OF ONE PER CENT COMMISSION.
on all conversions the difference of interest ad-
,usted according TO Government rule. Inc
SECOND and THIRD SERIES bought at market
rates.
Until further notice, We will pay the express
charges on AUGUST 5-:BO'H sent US for CONVEX
sor, and on NEW 5-&O's ordered returned after
conversion.
VERMILYE& CO.. No. "a Wall Street
MI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02

Rev. J. B. Hague, Principal of the Hudson Female
Academy and author of the beautiful Cantata, The
Return of Spring" so fsvOrably noticed in the New
York Musical World. writes:
HUDSON.
have had in daily use, for several years, in the
Hudson Female Academy, the Piano fortes OF
Boardman, Gray Co. With the most abundant op-
portunities for thoroughly testing them in every
respect can speak with unqualified appreciation in
their praise. FOR durability, strength, standing in
tune and for those qualities generally SO desirable in
Piano Fortes subjected to and constant usage
/ consider them uneroslled By any which have been
brought to my notice I most cordially recommend
them to ALL and particularly TO those who may b in
tsrestediB procuring. for schools and academies.
instru merits Of superior character.
spD'0 iy JOHN b. HAGUE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02

For the general incidental expenses of the Indian
service Colorado Territory presents Of goods agri
Gu tura implements, and other useful es aud to
sist them 10 locate in permanent abJdes, and sus
tain themselves by the pursuits ii civilized life to be
expended under the direction Of the Secretary OF tine
Interior, twenty five thousand Colars.
For payment Of interest fifteen hOu5 and dol
lars, distracted bonds Tor the fiscal year ending
June ihirteth eighteen hundred and sixty SIX, Tor
the Cher kee school fund, nIBe hundred dollars,
For tine payment OF interest on saty,elght thou
sand dollars, distracted bonds, for the fiscal year
ending June thirtleth, eighteen hundred and sixty
SIX, of the Cherokee national fund, four thousand
and eighty d liars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
III I-YL.

In our accounts of the important rcvolu-
ton, which. at the beginning of the current
year, took place in llayti, we have already
referred To some of the changes which the
Naiionsl Constituent Assembly has made
in the Constitution of the Republic. Late
lIayticn papers publish the whole of tin,
new Constitution, the most notable fca-
lures Of which ne give this morning on
another page. We cannot doubt that they
viii he read with general interest. IIayti.
As the most important among the African
nationaiiiies Of the world, is in some re-
srccts n representative Stale. It's prosper
ity would forever silence the absurd as
scrtions as 10 the pnfiness of the cOlored
race for self goverament, and every sign
OF progress is, Therefore. hailed with de-
light by those whe believe in equal rights
for all men. The nav lIaytien Consiitu-
ton is one Of which tie most civilized ma
ton Of the world need rot be ashamed. II
has thoroughly democratic basic, grant
ing the right OF suffrage to almost every in
dustrious man. 1t greatly improves the
old Constitution b. abG'ish;a. the Prcsi
dcncy for life, and Substituting Tor it a
Presidential term Of fOar years. The adj
di:iOnal provision i',af IN ;lls cxib.r.tiu.. 0f
his term The prc>il.n l. ii:y'i IDLE
for four years, is one w;,icha IA z: ;'Ir.ion
Of the progressive p:r'F .. ii, C-.t'.l
States are DESTROYS 10 ia;r ilce into onr
Constitution. The imr"::t NJ q p09l,@r
education is fully appreciated ig H. g.
enlistment in every community ofpri may
schools By granting religions libcr:, IL
all religious sec.s, lIayfi j placed hyrs 4
IN tho front rsr7> Of The Ba:n1a Catholic
nations. BY aboiislling the d. III pcn..liy
for political olFenses, the IIaj tirns haze
recognized principle for which in 1915
the whole Liberal party of Europe man
fully fought.
There are many points in the lIay;icn. -
there are in our own or any other COnsti
tuition, on which upinions will differ; but
there is nothing in il, so FAR as we can see
from the abstract we publish, fiat is I'M
worthy OF a civilized and pro srcssvc m
ton. II only need TO he faithfully adhered
to to secure the prosperity OF the common
wealthy. y. Tri6.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
TIE Observation-Disclosures IN
BROGLIO.

The Secretary Of Var Suspended
His Protest TO the President and
sSlsbnaHsfo Superior Force-Generdl
Grant Acting Secretary Of Var.
WAsuISGToy, August l2.-The President
at 10 O'Clock this morning sent communi-
cation 90 Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton, suspend
ing him from the Office of Secretary of
War, and instructing him to transfer all the
records. books, etc, in his custody to Gen.
Z. S. Grant The Secretary was at the
same time informed that Gen. Grant had
been empowered to act as Secretary of
War inthe interim. \ communication was
at the same time sent to General Grant au-
thoFiziag him to act as Secretary of War
.d interim, and directing him to at once
enter upon the discharge Of the duties OF
that Office. s-4 fT
Shortly after noon, Stanton sent q reply
to the President, in which he denied that
wi;hoatshe consent ofthe Senate, and with
out legal cause, the Executive had any
right under the constitution and laws TO
suspend him from Office; IN as much how
ever as the General commanding the armies
OF the United States has notified him that
he had accepted the appointment of Sec'y
of WsroF United States, adj interim, the
Secretary concluded by saying he had NO
alternativ but to submit under protest to
superior force
General Grant therefore assumed charge
of the War Department, and appeared g.
the Cabinet meeting to-day for the purpose
of considering certain questions connected
with the territory recently acquired IRON
Russia. -t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
TIE INDIANS.

Telegraph Station Burned Whites
Aiding the .Soodgcs ia their AtrOci-
ties-Ihe indians said to Desire
Peace.
ST.. Louis, August 1.-Two telegraph
stations west of Fort Laramie, were burned
by Indiar.s a few days ago. 1t is said the
Indians are having their own way on that
route.
A Fort Hooker despatch says: "Great
indignation exists among the people In con
sequence of the indifference manifested by
the military authorities in the matter o
suppre ssing Indian raids. II is reported
that there are many whites and halt-breedS
among the Indians melting them To the
committal Of all manner of Uutrages, cs
pecially plumber, out of which they expect
TO get rich"
4 Lcavenworth dispach says Colonel
T.eavenworth. the Indian Agent. has just
arrived here in four days from the Indian
camps ofthc Kiewas, Camanches, Apachcs
Arapahoes and the Arkansas, and reports
that all are peaceable and quiet, and anx
ious to remain so If possible. The Blacl
Kettle band of Cheyennes are divided
some for peace and some for war, but th'
war party is small, and will be held II
check by all the other Indians.
Colonel Lesvenworth has been on th'
border over two months, obtaining correc
information Of the thieves of the wilder
ness He met in council four days ago thu
following Chiefs: Black Kettle, Head Chic
of the Chcyennes; Ten Bears, Head Chic
of the Camanches; Poor Bear, Head Chic
of the Apachcs; Sleeping Bear, Head Chic
of the Kiowas; Drinking Eagle, Head Chic
Of the Nncomi band of Camanches; Silver
Brooch. Head Chief of the Penetaker bant
Of Canlanches, and many other Chiefs ant
brave. of different bands. and all expressed
great wish for peace with the whites
Those engaged in the present war art
Cheyennes and Sioux, whose lodges Gen
cral Hancock burned last April, and those
other Cheyenncs and Sioux whom Genera
Augur reported as friendly on the Rcpub
lican and its tributaries.
The report that the Kiowas took th'
stock from Fort Dodge in June is false, th'
Cheycnncs themselves admitting to have
taken it: and also the report that Charlie
Bent bad taken any part ut any time in th'
present war is false. Both George anC
Charlie Bent were present ut the council
with Colonel Leavenworth four days since
He thinks he can influence council o
tribes AT some point agreed upon, but i
cannot be done through tho military, TO
the Indians do not trust them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-15
BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE

BOURBON, August IL, 1867.
EprroR RFPuBIIcAN-A fatal accident
happened three miles west of this placeon
the morning of the 5th, about ono o'clock.
Albert Cochran startedfrom this place that
morning in an intoxicated condition, for
Inwood, and when about the distance
named from here, was struck by the Ex-
press train, knocking him off the track,
breaking both his legs, one arm, and cut
ting hole In his side. lie was discovered
few moments after and taken to lnwood.
He survived until Wednesday night, when
he died, making another victim of the ac-
cursed rum traffic. If the rum
seller does not get his just deserts in this
world he will in the next, for undoubtedly
the blood of this man is on his skirts.
Mr.. NJ Baldwin and Miss Mary Cruzan
were united in matrimony, by Rev. Mr..
TimmOns, on the Ih inst.
Also, on the same day, at Goshen, Mr.
Martin Helpman and Mrs. Sanders, both
of this place.
May their matrimonial joys prove as
lasting as the rock OF ages. X.