davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
THE CITY.

The following is the musical programme for
this afternoon at the Park
l. Overture ie chcvai d'Bronze ....:.''.. M,ber
Romanza, Rose Water Dodmrth
B. Gfcnadcr Unath
T. Overture Lenore No Beethoven
G. Quadrille, Gems from the German. ..... Dodw,rih,
z Grand Selection, Maria Padilla DonihttL
March, Aloxandrfncn Pieke
TO- selections irom Ip6igena in aur. GlreE
Finae....T.......... Home Thoughts
BOARD OF HEALTH EsTMATEs.-Mr. Bcnia-
min +. Manerre's estimates Of the several which
should be raised by the Board Of Health for the year
1867 have hceR adopted by the Board OF Estimate con
sistng Of the Health Commissioners and the Mayors Of
Ncw-York and Brooklyn. The distribution Of the tax is
n follows New-YOrk City, Sl5l1l a.; Kings County,
$50 $50 -; Ncwtown, S2026 50 Flushing sOO Jamalr
sl73; Rlcmnsnd 1905 10; Morrsanla sg2s %, West
Farms SIPS o.; Yonker 81 G57 10; Peekskn, Sl,259 tO
Grccnburg, 1858 10; Ossining, $22s, and Rye SlO5.
The New PoLCE-BoAr METROPOLITAN
Last Summer the Metropolitan Police Commissioners
contracted with parties In Buffalo for the building Of
steamboat to take the place Of the Deer DIETER known
the bOatmen In the harbOr the Lazy Jane l which
in q very shaky and dlapidated condition. The new
boat the Metropolitan, Is built novel design In ma
rue architecture and her builders predicted that she
would make "a miles an hour notwithstanding the flat
terng notices Of her beautiful model and her great speed
which have appeared IN several Journals she Is failure
she has not attained the speed Of her aged predc
the Deer The new boat Is l35 feet IN length and
has about l6 feet breadth OF beam Attached 10 the
hull and aft Of the paddewheels. are iron fms
which intended 10 give her greater buOyancy being
on a level with the supposed water line ON her trial
trip few DAYS ago. with only three tuDs OF light coal
ia the hold, the fins were considerably below
the water line, which very much impedcd
her progress With her entire outfit on board coal enough
for daily consumption, aud her water tanks led the hns
will be so much submerged that her speed will be still
reduced The beam engine which was first placed
~ the boat had 20 be changed before leaving Budo as
substituted The HaIbOr Police service requires
fleet boat. with suitable accommodations Tor Tie men,
they constantly duty II Is not known whether this
Commissioners have accepted the boat The officers
and men OF the HarbOr Police who are usually c0nmun
cave 10 the reporters very etcent as To the Metro
potan IL is rumored that she Will cost s56OO-a the
amount having already been advanccd-Wle the Andrew
Fletcher purchased BY the state Tor The use Of QnaTap
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
M.rr Nn1.n nmN SOAP

WIN r. B,rau1., rrlF CovryyTt,rrb rorAsH on RE'pT
s,r W.trH WUtel Of Potash ani
,a1-r1. any other 9r fror -J m Che market Your soap WI 'l
pound rrr'sc auI if te
t,.ra,rr1 p1r, Directions ath printed Eaflsh
sf r.n f making Hard Soft Soap our pound all make 9
g. sf Son sa.p De- particular That the brazil T. Bah
br Cga-atrai-l Potash the can Iasc 20 otet For isle
So. o. O. e'c7 o. a. o. p ,ud - wsbng'oa.t \ Y
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
IF PENS: AND PENS N SILVER EXTENSION
MORTON's CHEAP GOLD PENS.

(SOT WARRANTED
These Pens are 10 carats fine, ana are Better wiring
and more Durable Pens than can without operating Nor
toms Patented Machinery be produced for the prices
were the Gold furnished gatuitously.
PRICES OF PINS; AND PENS l. sIvER-PLATED EX-
TENSION CASES WITH PENCILS.
Magic Pen 80. with Pencil Case. 81 90
Lucky Pen ......... IS. with Pencil Case. 70
Always Ready Pen. co.. with Pencil Case. 20
Elegant Pen. ! 25.. with Pencil Case. 70
Excelsior Pen...... l so. with Pencil Case 70 -
These are WellFmishcd, GOOdW1ting Col Opens, with
Irdosmn Points the average OF every one OF whIcn
will far outlast gross Of the best Steel Pens, although
then are UtirdYUjed. and therefore, not eTctdhgedOle.
They numbered but correspond in size 10 Noe p
3, 4, g. and respectively
The risk Is OF al remttance5 by mail In registered
letters delivery Of the goods guaranteed to
all who twenty (charge for registering IN adj
dition 10 the price OF the goods ordered.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
ANY can more OF the above GoId Pens
without money by getting up a ciu0. ~,
Sl3 50 will buy. WORM OF fehs,
25 80 will buy................. 80 worth o! Iehs'
40 90 will buy 20 worth OF fens,
II sent 10 Ojie address at one tiDe.
On receipt OF the money, the subscriber will send oy re'
turn mail, otherwise directed GOLD Pen OF Fens-
selecting Tie according 10 description Address,
A. MORTON.
No. 25 MAIDENLANE. HEW-fORK.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27

These IA carats nne, superior TO any Norton
Pens made DreyiOus to the year 1862
Every Pen is stamped "A. Morton, Second Quality"
and numbered.
The Points warranted for six months except against
accident.
The Cases made OF Coin Silver but are not so heavy
as those of the First Quality
rRICEs OF PENS; and PINS IN SILVER EXTENSION
CASrs WITH PENCILS
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
MORTON's THIRD QUALITY.

These Pens are 70 carats ne and although cheaper ara
at least equal 10 any goG pens elsewhere 10 regards
durability, elasticity and good writing quatues.
Every Pen is stamped "a. Morton, Third quality" and
numbered.
The Points are warranted for months, except against
accident
The Cases made Of Coin silver but are not as heavy
as those OF the First Quality.
PRICES oF PENS; AND PENS ~ SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
NEW MEDICAL GUIDE.

B, An lork Phyccan giving reliable information Of great
10 II both before published aud worth jour
pey New obtain H. Sent free In plain sealed enyo
one nh rKsrMoNlAs by ncosng postage stamp 10
DIR LAWRENCE, No li Dondst Now York
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
"The Pen is Mightler than the Sword"
TIE GOLD PEN-BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS.
MORTON'S GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PENS IN TIE WORLD.

For sale at No. % MAIDEN-LANE, New
York, and by every duly-apponted Agent at
the same prices. ,
Morton makes no Pens stamped with the
Name or Trademark of any other; therefore,
where an Agency is established, the pubhc, VIII
be best suited, and at the same prices by calling
on the Agent: in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen, must send to Headquarters,
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
Morton confidently refers to the many thousands,

Morton confidently refers to the many thousands,
throughout the entire country, who have re-
ceived his pens through the mails during that
time and also calls particular attention to the
following letter which has accompanied every
pen sent:
No Is MAIDENLASE, NEw-YoRK,I
M: Dear Sir; :i,AG Your : favor Sood Of f 11i,
the Pen ordered, and trust you will find the
same to your entire satisfaction; however, II
you think you would prefer any other size, or
quality, or should this not suit your hand,
will cheerfully exchange any one stamped A.
ception, with your objections, clearly stated,
and .post-stamp to return another. Th1Gsse re-
marks apply only to pens stamped. "A. Norton
as all other"s are at the r,@sk Of the buyer and
are lot exchangeah,e.
If returned; De particular to paste the Pen as
near the lower left-hand corner Oh the en-
velope as possible, and put 1t up IN the same
manner as sent to yOu to AVOID ITS being
crushed by the pOst-mark or injured III the
mails The Case need not be returned unless
you wish to change the size or quality III wmch
instance additional stamps must be sent.
Respectly, yours, A. MORTON.
Also the following:
TO ALL WHO USE A PEN
Coon GOLD Pen Is always ready and reliable, and,
II
than task. ,., co,5
The beginner makes rapid progress with Gold
Pen than with any other, because the same pressure
always produces the result and the prohcent is
better satisfied with his labor because OF the greater UNI
formity Of hs writing and the ease by Whch u is pro
duccd.
In making new pens, the subscriber uses no solder
The gold at the point is brought 10 state OF fusion,
when the point sinks into it, and the two become as one
metal entirely lmperyOus 10 the action OF the acids IN
inks This can be done in making new pens because me
gold more than three times thick as 1t Is 1ter the
pen is rolled TO the proper thinness OF the hsned stf
when pens are repOinted solder must be used Wheh
will melt sooner than the gold OF which the pen Is made
other wise points will curl into glObuar form ny
tn is process the temper is taken ont OF the mo- te ea
ticy ~ destroyed and the pen subjected 10 the sure
process Of cOrrOsOU On these accounts, ana knowing
from long experience that rcpOnted pens can rarely give
satisfaction the subscriber must positively Refuse 10 e
point Gold Pens -. ..,. q,
Return the pen within ten DAYS after its reception II
stamped "a Norton and not adapted 70 your hand stat
ing i'm what respect might De improved as 10 VIII De e
best guide in selecting that IS state at what gnge
you hold pen the paper, aud whether squaIe OF
leaning the right left These points bueny ana clear
" stated viii greatly assist IN making selection To suI
you. -, -,
Any one sending Postage Paid Envelope, with their
name and proper address written on IT, VIII receive CIR
nrices Address A. MORTON,
No. % Maiden-ane. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
,r,r1-,I- W HARLEM.

An interesting match was played on tne
Union rounds Yesterday between the Mutual and Harlem
Cqubs The Nutuals did their usual CncctVe DaJtiug
~ Geldinc while the display OF the Harlems was a
notable Improvement upon tat CT their contest @ VIII Win 6 ,n9
tbn NAV of Croker K Brown Detorcst and Thompson
~ ~ II ,, ~ Hnrlnm side We nnnend the score
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27

LADIES AND GENTLFMEN-Thc BURGLAR
AtE Ifrrutru from rtp,r oi Nh
or tr protect your house and remove a care doubt aIl
tlIlrir about hu. 4I- D. hoLAEs Nc -oi bioalA-l'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27

B. +. BABBTT's STAR YEAST POwDER.-light
Biscuit or arr tu o. Ctke be- aic eh This Yeast Powder l
5 minute so ,hortcuisg required when sweet MIA - us'
H J.. BAuHur.
Se, 81 IS ~ ~ g. a. % - anl-i Wahustoast. y. Y
r send sample package receipt Of i3c % postage
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
CIJIL COURTS.

United STATES DISTRICT COURT-N BANK
RUPTCY.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed by limo
thy T. Turner james NJ LOweree, and jacob Fisher all OF
this city.
SUPREME COURT T-C1HAMBERs.-Bcfore Judge LEONARD
DECISIONS.
I'm re, the application of II. l.. Franklin ct al
infants: application denied to confirm report IN respect
10 tho disposition Of the 81 59l H. AcxandcTlackcy 1g
Jno W Tlngle: order granted appointing K. C. Beamsh
receiver Bond 500.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27

lst. ID. 3d. lth 5th. 9th. eth. sth. 9th. Total.
Re9a25siit Rs9 P5ito5 ,;f5..,l9 8 : e 2 7 % 60
Called bas-Pcquots,l l. Flies caught-Pequotsg .; New
Passed balls-Pequots 20 NewBritain. TO- Left on
b1ses-Pequots, & Ncw-Britain, 8. Umpire, David =
BrdsalI of Union Club, Morrsania N y Time Of game,
1 hours So minutes.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
RASE-BALL.
NATCH AT NORFOLK, "

MATCH At NORFOLK, VA, l..
Foprprss MoTROE. July 4.-The Independent
RaseBaU Club of Petersburg, Va arrived III N9tloiS
tis m0tniug as the guests of the Creighton CluD
ame was PLAYED this afternoon The score stooa
Crcigltons, 80; Independents, "a.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
ITEMS
ITEMS.
-.ln nE H. Lin l.tnn Elnh hnNn

The grounds of the lTvington club have
recently been fenced in and otherwise improved Gov,
cred seats have been added, for the accommodation OF
members of the press and tickets Of admission issued 10
recognized reporters This is reform when we shosl u
he gad TO sec followed upon other fields. Today the
Irvingous and stars play. As the field Is mcOsed an
admission OF 10 cents viii be asked aud lor the great
match-IrVngtOn vs. Atlantic--One OF % cents
A match game played on Thursday between the
Metamora and Meteor Clubs The Metamoras won by a
score Of 35 TO q.
On day close and exciting game was played
at Hunters Point between the Ashland and Nassau
Clubs II resulted In the victory Of the Ashland by one
| run Only-scOre, 10 10 Il.
The Eagle Club yanqushed the Sparta az Hobokcn
Yesterday full game OF nine innings, by score OF 80
10 So The victory was Won on the nth inning lu which
! the Eagles made 20 runs.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
where their orders viii receive prompt attention
if accompanied with the cash.
MORTON's MEsr ouALITY.
~ NTTI , y III
are lG carlIs flnn. md arc

These Pens are le ears fno and are olntod ,o,b IN.
very pest IIi10s ~ 6 rSns & eieiy -oected and mona
which skill and the closest ny rn detect i'0'ieA
Every Pen is stamped A. dorian Fipst oTaiitv, ana
numbered. VIM AN'' rN4''' ""o
Ihe Points are warranted for x months except against
are extra heavy md strolg ' 4'''-''
PRICES OF .,ENs; AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
A ATPECKHAMSHAIRRAZAARS.- .Waterfalls

N oulr ~ 5O Chwons S5 Switches, u.s. Cus, So Every.
ts retailing at Wholesale prices 25l GtandsL BoWery
and Fourth aud South Nnh WamsOurgh Cut this out
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27

90 TO MACFARLANDs BOOKSTORE
corner Tweut-trst and broadway and box Of beau
FRENCH NOTE PAPER
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
D Pens IN SILVER EXTENSION
The Numbers indicate SIZE only No. being the smallest
and No 10 the largest.
WITH sILyER-MoUNTED DESK
MORTON's SECOND QUALITY.
HJApuANTTnl

Nos. T. 8, ., and 10 in Morocco Boxes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Confederate Dead

We have received the following communi.
cation from Prof. w. L. Roe, Of Elmira, New
York. Those Of our readers who have rcla.
tivcS or friends that died at Elmira, BY .aa-
dressing Prof. Roe, will probably be able to
ascertain what disposition was made Of their
bodies. The care that is being bestowed OIL
the ashes of our dead" is more calculated
to bring about an era of good feeling and gen
uinc reconstruction than all t!,nt Congress hNs
done since the termination Of :he war. In
behalf Of our people, VIC hereby thank tlc
citizons Of EImra, for their Kindness and con.
sideration, and our correspondent for inform
ing us of the facts:
"When the prisoners of war were sont to-
Elmira, the United States bought AN unoclu.
pied corner of Wood Lawn Cemetery, ul the
suburbs of that city, for govcrnment,. usc.--
On that ground, apart, rcpose tnretlcr thc
war-wrcckcd sons OF the Sout,, who died in
the E,mira Prison Camp. Out Of IL 900
prisoners. in all, sent to tb4t place, from time
to time. during Que yer, from three to four
thousand of tho bright md brave pcrishcd.
The spot halloycd by their graves is bean
tifnlly environ sd The crcling hills close in
Varied and unique landscape, and ourtnip it
with rcrose. A little stream, mostly MUIR
murlng gently, marks off their place "undcr
the shade of tho trees beyond" Bat at times
it is wild and threatens ruinous and lcsncra.
ting violence yet atmid Sumner it is often
dry. This has latcly hecn dcepcncd and
plankcd, on buttom apl sides, to Fix and clear
it's course. The Government is having this
portion Of Wood, Lawn surrounded by on iron.
railing, and will soon replace the neat but
frai head boards with Others Of galvanized
iron, bearing in full the namo and description
of each Of tho dead.
Hero and there on the ground, stand oaks
and Pine, of forest growth, spreading wide,
the blessing of Natans. Official care has
planted other trees. Kind hands havo pri.
vately added still more, mingling evergreens
and wceping.willows with tho maple, and plan.
ting, now upon one. grave and now upon an
other, some memorial flower"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03

QUEER BAddAoE.-Among the toilet arti.
c'es which tho Sultan has brought with him
into the countries of the inGdcls is an immense
tank of Milo water His highness is forbid.
den to bathc in any less sacred water. The
transportation of this tank from Egypt to, Par
Is must have COST somcoody We prct;ysum
of money. Another OF the Sultnn's acccsso.
ries is a kind Of screen, which ne uses at meals.
It enables him to see the other people at table
without being seen himself Tradition al.
rccts that profane eyes shall not be abls to
note either the app tit, cr,thc abst'nsneo Of
the Faithful--doub aSconyenentircsdla.
ton. aitN 'q q,
DIR. tfolMRs says TINT easy,orying gwidows
nRc "a, new husbands soonest; there Is nothing
!. like wet weather for transIDsntino
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03

Another ground on which these Recon
stracton acts arc attempted to be sustained
is this: That these ten States are conquered
territory; that the constitutional relation in
which they stood US States towards tho Federal
Government prior to tho rebellion has given
place to a new relation; that this territory is
a conquered country, and their citizens con-
quercd people; and that, in this now yelation,
Congressca can govern thom by military power.
A titlo by conquest stands on clear ground
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
MONDAY, MAY 1S, 1867.
Increased Production Necessary.


WE cannot expect the financial condition Of
the country to become much improved until
after we shall have harvested an abundant
crop. So long as those great staples OF living
flour and meat, remain at their present prices,
it will be impossible to make any very decided
reduction in the cost of productions generally.
Labor will continue high so long as the prices
of living remain high.
We observe that the present high price of
flour is sometimes ascribed to the work of
speculators. Such an explanation is unsatis-
factory. No speculation could have run the
price up to its present figures, and held it there
in the face of plentiful supply. The fact
is, the wheat crop last year was a very small
one, much below the average, and it found
the country comparatively empty. Old stocks
had all been used up and the new supply fell
upon a bare market. In truth, we have not
lad full crop since the close of the war
The spring of 1865 found million and half
Of the active, working population of this
country removed from production and en-
gagged in war. The disbanding of the armies
did not occur early enough that year to make
any sensible difference in the production of
the year. Last year we ought to have felt the
effect of the addition of the soldiers to the
producing population, and should have done
so had not other causes interfered to prevent
a full crop. We are, therefore, suffering at
the present time from an absolute scarcity,
and we shall not be relieved until an abundant
harvest restores the equilibrium. Fortunately,
everything indicates that the wheat crop this
year will prove to be large one. The high
prices which have prevailed cannot but have
stimulated the cultivation Of broader area
than usual of that staple, and unless climatic
conditions prove unfavorable, a large crop must
be the result.
The complaining season is now at its height
all over the North. We trust that farmers,
"one acre more" We shall need all that can
grow out of the ground. The country is
drained dry of grain, so that very large pro-
duction will be required to fill the void. 1t
used to be said that the State of Illinois alone
could raise corn enough to supply the whole
Union. We hope her people will make the
effort this year. And we trust that farmers
all over the country will make extra efforts to
increase the production of the staples of life.
By so doing, they will not only be likely to
put money in their own pockets, but they
will also help to relieve the country at large
from an embarrassing and dangerous situa-
tion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
The Trial of JEFF. Davis.

WE suppose the question, whether or not
JEFF. Davis is to be tried for treason, will soon
be settled We do not attach much import
ance to the matter either way. The most
that his trial could do, would be to obtain
judicial decision upon the character Of our
late war. There is no question of fact in the
case at all. The verdicts Of a thousand juries
would not change the fact Of Davis participa-
tion and leadership in the late war against the
United States. Nor would a judicial decision,
"a TO whether that fact constituted the crime Of
treason, be Of much practical consequence
A revolution, such as we have just passed
through, Is not likely to occur again in thii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
Conservative Progress.

ONE good effect Of holding up high mark,
politically, is that you thereby tend to bring
your opponents up to it. They may condemn
your position as extreme, and possibly it may
be so but if ably maintained, it will bring
them so much the nearer to the truth. The
demand so long and so ably made by Garrison
and Phillips and their compeers, for the imme-
diate and unconditional abolition of slavery,
tended to bring the whole country up to the
point of excluding slavery from the Terri
tories.
If we look over the country now, we shall
find the general tone of public sentiment in all
parties rising Enthusiastically towards those
doctrines of real republcanism which have
been so terribly discarded in the actual prac-
tice of the past, and which have been usually
stigmatized as the vagaries of mere theorists.
AS an instance of this, we quote a few words
from the published card of Colonel A. f. Gar
ret, declining to be a candidate for the con-
servative nomination for Congress in the
Tennessee Third District. At the same time
he says:-
"My interest and zeal in the success of the
great and fundamental principles OF American
liberty, for which the conservative party of the
country is struggling, are not and Will not be
abated under any circumstances Universal
amnesty and impartial suffrage, without regard
TO race or color, now and forever, are the prin-
ciples which 1 have inscribed on my political
banner and shall bear the same through the
coming years Of our State and National history,
If life and strength be given me, as in the late
dark night of our civil troubles / sought with
honesty and fidelity to uphold the starry banner
of freedom and national unity"
Colonel Garret is little fast in intimatinp
that impartial suffrage, without regard tc
race or COLOR" is just get one of the funda
mental ''principles' for which the cOnserva
tive party is struggling, but we doubt not tina
the stress of circumstances will soon force tn,
party to occupy that position. 1t is only
question of time, and Of not very long time
at that.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13

country; and if causes of sufficient strength to
develop another one should ever manifest
themselves, no decisions of courts will stand
in their way.
That the so-oalled Confederate Government
acquired dc tacto existence cannot be denied
That the war passed beyond the limits of a
mere insurrection is indisputable. Whether
those who participated in it shall now be pun
ished and the extent and character of the
punishment, are rather matters of political
policy than of criminal Jurisprudence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13

THE Two MURDERBRs of the Zook brothers
have been arrested by General Gillem at Vicks-
burg. 1t will be remembered that the zooks
were mere boys, who went with their money
to buy plantation at the request of these
men arrested. They were found murdered
and their partners disappeared. BY order of
the Legislature, Governor Geary offered a
reward for their arrest We hope summary
Justice will be meted out to these butchers.