davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

BURLINGTON, Sept. 5-COmplctc returns have
been received from all but six small towns. The majority
foots up 2C77I The towns not heard from gave 30
Republican majority last gear. therefore Gov Pages
majority Will be a round 1900
THE WORLDS ARITHMETIC.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The World, this morning, says:
"At the Vermont election Tuesday, the Democrats
for every votes last year. east ~ votes while the Re
publoans for every 100 votes last year cast bat l5 ow
the per ceutagc Of Democratic gam bc ten more than
that OF the Republican gain
At the election for State officers in the vote
follows:
Page Gep) o9i Edwards DemJ .ll.5lo Total i3.2oi
According to the per cent figuring Of Tie World the vote
this year should be:
In another column The World gives the figures OF tho
general result this year follows:
Page............42.OOO Edwards.
Take The Worlds figures Of the general result and the
true per centage over the vote Of last year is;
Republican .3l per cent Democratic per cont.
being nine per cent in favor OF the epubcius. instead
OF ten per cent favor of the Democrats, Tie World
claims
But the latest and trucst returns show the vote to be
about:
1900 Edwards CTte World. 1900
The per centage Of increase his vote over last year
shows:
Republican increase se-.......--'-'-. per per eit eent
Democratic ncrcahe. i.' '''''
In favor Of the Republicans. per cent
Which shows The World 10 be of the way just % per
cent II there is comfort there let them have IT,
Neio. York, Sept. 3. 1868. MJF.
THE CHARGE OF TIE VERMONT BRIGADE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The old Vermont Brigade has again
charged upon the Rebels, as did In the Wilderness hhd
they were again routed. Thgpre equally ready torOut
the enemy either here at the iilotbox amid Iher own
Green Mountains or with the bay0net on the sacred
soil" We actuated by the same impulses recognize
tbe same foe. follow the sane leaders They have lot
laid down their arms, Ony changed weapons and. II
necessary they can change again. The ranks are ful,
the cause is Just. and "GOd defend the rlght O. H. @
UdnOrer, N. H., Sept. Q, 1853
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

WASHINGTON Sept. 5.-Oficers are to be detaci1ed
from the Nava Acs emy th inst. follows: Command
Luce former is ordered 70 command the Mohongo AID
s;e the Resaca Of the North Paeue Squadron LeuenaD
Commander T. Ssfge ordered command the Nipc Leaenans
Commander Montgomery Sca ordered board the Pensacola
Commander r. Mathews ordered 10 The Guerrcrei
Commander Pytan ordered TO the Lackawanua Lieu
eHAn Commander Fauhar ordered 10 TIE S@aa eln9nt Tom
arfe ordered the Opee Lieutenant Oohmhuef name
ordered 10 the
Commander Simpson has heen detached from ue command OF e
Mohongo Commander Bradford from the Racai
Mitchell from the of Saginaw
The fowngname have also been detached Lent Commander
'ossan Ron the Ope Lieut. Commander Perkns rom the LAa
wanna Lieut. Commander Harrison from the Pensacola LeCom
mauder Picking from the Swatarl
Lieut. Commander Mohongo and ordered
10 the Naval Academy Chaplain detached from special amy
atte Academy and ordered 10 report Chaplain there relieving Chap
lain smith who hes been placed waiting orders Lieut. Commander
Of the North Pacific squadron.
Electricity applied the speedy removal AcurE and CHRONIC
me- bv fr Gun \. :
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM TIE QUEENS
~ - ~ -. ,,rt1 II IN

ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM TIE QUEENS
COUNTY JAII.-AssAULT or THE JAlLOR
On Saturday, five desperate characters who
were confined the Queens County Jail a. North Hemp
stead one highway robbery and the others for bur-
rlary. made their escape from that institution. The
Tailor NJ Wilkinson, says that at noon woman called
at the fail 10 see her son who therc conlucd for some
trivial ouse and while there ordered dinner Tor herself
and son from the sher table, intending 10 partahe OF
the same In the cell with him. Ar. Wkcuson soon atef
entered the cell with the dinners, ana had Dut Jilst
stcpped inside. when OF the prisoners. ot Whom urc
were several M the same cell threw handful OF sIuN or
tobacco I'm his eyes, while another hit Inn lOWcriG
blow I'm the mouth which followed mp py boW on
The head with q brick. kuockDg lin senstlr7S' heI tAe
prisoners made their escape. Niikens0n however soon
recovered his senses and NJ gave te alarm O ring
ing the Court-liousc bell which lad we tueet
to gather al the ja the residents In the vicinity, "ho
after seeing that the other prisoners were sae starred
Inn pursuit of those who had made their escape ana cap
turrd three 81 them before evening ING one cohhed TOT
highway robbery ard who culCOcted the plan of escape
and one other are stl large. NJ WkenaoL, though
severely seriously injured The jail - az grace
10 the county. Prisoners 0f every grade are hudd TO
gcfher like sheep. nine and ten often being placed ~
cell together The only wonder that escapes from TINS
institution are not of more frequent occurrence
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
MARRIED.

DRUCEwRIGHTAt St. Johns Church. Espevls on Thursday
lie 81 inst by the Rt J. Nhiehoue Dishop of Illinois
assisted Knowles fthe Cathedral cbuch Chicago
and the Rev Chambers rector of the parish
Bruce England Sarah e. eldest daughter
James Wright Of Napere, Illinois, and niece Of William P.
Wright Of this
THOMPSON-HALL-n Providence, L. THURSDAY the 81 Inst
by the BrHhy sir Orlando r. Thompson Of Brooklyn and
Miss Hattie NJ Hall OF the former place No cards
WOOD-NCHOLS-At Hooac Fails. Wednes1sy sept 10 St
Church by the Rev. George H. Nichols Water wood ana
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
TIE COTTON CROP PROSPECT.

The cotton fields throughout tho Southern
valley Of the Mississippi are alive with active pickers,
who are pulling cotton while the sun shines Tho plant
wa to stimulate vigorous and rapid picking have made
contracts with the hands M given prce per pound anu
tSe already been productive or inc De
silts csno the worms IN various parts oi the nuii
states the prospects, on the Whole. arc favorable
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
r,,p vppy LATEST SHIP NEWS.

Tho following are the latest arrivals after the eighth
naoe had gone TO the sereotypers Bark Daniel Draper
from Paermo brig Annie Seymour, from 81. Domingo;
and schrs C. H. Kirk, W. p Smith j. H. White and D. H.
Rapp. from Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

a marty of young men quarrelled in tho saloon saloon
of David L. Halt, corner OF ythrd-s ana la.ra, ,
y, c Uardt interiered and badly beaten ana CUT
bo2t tho hoad Edward shay was arrested ana loeAcu
nm lp the Fly. ninth Police Station
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
THE CHARGE OF TIE VERMONT BRIGADE.
CoNGRESS NOMINATIONS.

The Democrats of the Allth District OF New
York nominated on Saturday the Hon. Charles Wheaon
OF Poughkeepsle
The Republican Congressional Nominating
Convention In ST. Paul, Mimi, resulted In spit TWO
Candidates were in the ield-DOnnely and Hubbard.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

DIED.

CHRISTMAS-Suddey Saturday Sept bis residence corner
seeondpce and Heuys Brooklyn Charles Christmas In the
The relative. sud, family respectfully invited to attend
the funeral Wednesday Sept from Christ Church. corner C0'H
and HaTrsouss.. at o'clock.
CORYELLSudeny Morsani Saturday Sept s. 1863 Fred
Funeral services at bis late residence Iu,t at
onar The remains will be taken to Mount hope kOhe'
DUNSEL-Sadenly at his residence No 81 St M.kspsce Pr lay
morning Sept Henry Gale DuHue NJ d. tine th Of his
TIE and friends family together with the medical faculty
eah NJ e. Church near Thrdaye~ Tuesday sept 8. at
O'Clock ?. IN.
KEKLERn London England "Wednesday August 9 1863 Sves
ter heeler formerly Of New-iors
KyGSLEYoa friday Sept Howard Crosby only son Of Norman
Funeral Monday 7 inst att No 2S West Twenty
seyeaih-st
LEE-On Sunday morning. Sept 6. Abigail Lee aged 90
The relative. a9d f' the family invited to attend The ,d3s
from tie residence d Der late soinlaw A. l. hstr NO 81 Cin
beryt. brooklyn L. l.. Tuesday, Sept at O'Clock m
Loo)IISln Minneapolis, MIMI Tuesday Sept George "
Loon O he late George LOOMS Of Saed Conn., aged
MANY-sudlcuy at Auburn y Sunday Sept Abgah Manu.
jr Of BROOKLYN in the 18th year Of his age
MSuE-on Sunday sept John Owens Manuel the a'h Of
The ,yes and friend, family respectfully Invited attend
Tueiar. sent g. o'clock without further invitation Ihe
members Of Warrington Lodge, No 2 AID M are respectfully
NfLSoS~o saturday morning Sept Henry Nelson eyed 2 years!
.ecans; onaT the A inst ~ o'clock The friends Of the
family are invited attend without further .oce
Rtl2NDs, ior L. Saturday morning. the 9'l n''' Lucy
The rs aG feads are respectfully attend the funeral
services Gfori Station. Railroad At = o'clock on Monday
Sept T. Boat leaves foot u WhtehalEst az 0eiocE -,
VAN SICLEN-At Past NewYork l. L. on Saturday sept D. iheOc
Wrckon daughter Of A. H. W. aud Gertrude & Van seien
aget months aud 10 dass ~.
Tie relatives snd o the family respectfully inrted to attend
residence Of her parents this oDta afternoon al
30c.uck
wEsT-In Brookn Friday Sept Amena Doner West youngest
auer Of Wm ~ West Of Mddetogn, " " aged Il years and
dty. -, r., A..
Tie friend, of the family invited attend her funeral from te
euce o her uncle H. Doller, No IL Naslngon'aye On Mon
GAy, sept :, aI2 O'Clock.
FUNERALS TO-DAY.
COSTELLO. PATRICK. No. 46i West Twenty sirth-st
FRASER JAMES A. No 223 Wayhe-st, Jersey Cit-.
GAUriRR Mrs ELIZABETH, No. 50 est Thirty seyenhst
LYNCH. DENNIS No. ~ Roseyeltst
MACNIE, Mrs CATHAnlNR G. T., Trinity Church
NELSON. HENRY. No. l6l East lbiry-second
PENNINGTON. WM- =, Newark n. j.
RAFFERTY,, MARY. No $50 Tenth-age.
SWEENEY MILES. No Iuisonaye. BROOKLYN.
RAYMOND Mrs LUCY H.. Gi1rds Station Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
suttial ?lciitts.

AVxay with Rad Snells.-PUuESIX DISlNFECTASl, III
he'd anl rrfsr a t~ chief q
tbs Metropoa Boad ea f. vIenua awarded b. AeicsB
Iall.gIe. ll6I Ageucy No. "a pei'sH
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

Electricity applied for the speedy and CHRONIC
DISEASE by Dr. CHAMBzRLIs No Fourteen
the M Astonishing are daily performed.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07


Electric Telegraph "a C,iaa.
25 Nsst Organized suleE SPECIAL charter fom te STATE Of New
York. 80. 80 no.,
10000 Shares. = go Each.
DIRECTORS:
Hon ANDREW G. CURTIN. Philadelphia;
PAUL S. FORBES. 81 Russell & Co.. Gina.
FRED BTTTRRFlRLD. OF r. butieraeh Co, heFlorki
ISAAC LIYbRNORE. Treas Mich. Gen. R. H., Boston:
ALEXANDER HOLLAND, Treas Ail LE. Co, NeH-lOrAi
rol. JAMES NOXOS Syracuse, v Y.
a. H. PALMER. Treas West u. Tel. Co. New-fOsk;
ILEFCHER WESTRAl. 4 Nestfay. GbJs Iilrcase " r;
NICHOLAS MlCKLES, Newiork
OFFICERS:
4. G. CURTIN, President;
y. MCKLES Yic,-rredieBt;
GEORGE CONASF Secretary;
GEORGE ELLIS Cashier Nat Bank Commonwealth, Treas
Hon s k MCCLURE Philadelphia. solicitor
TIE Ca hrlg (tifoH3t ~ Hon. Ai7oa Bpriia1-
-IfJ c5ncfG3 Company Dc pTHs ~ o'Hrt@Hy a. great
s-frfs ~ Empire lB sf'f.er .lt- sy cft. rf pro
a 1Mlacilg operations o. tlg 0t gry dorA ls Of 10
NILS onoc. betreeR he yoto riaq ports. r'z' -
tANlbN... It-i'h i'NuN
NAlNA
HONG kONh Ebitp
90.
Eb1f HOW l~f"H
WAttiiI ''i'p
NiAGtO sthHl
HANNAltAAN -NHP
SHANGHAI IVJlto
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
TIE VERMONT ELECTION.

BURLINGTON, Sept 5.-COmplctc returns have
been received from all but six small towns Ihc majority
foos up 2C774 The six towns not heard from gave go
Republican majority last gear, therefore GOV. Pages
majority will be a round 1900.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
zS0 I!iies
ION pACTFIC RAITpOAD

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
suisad lni operation Although tbs rOsi built with great
rapy the thoroughly Done and posouaesi By the United
states Commissioners be Gr; respect before it is
cepted. and before ans bonds can be issued upon 1t
Rspty construction have been secured by
pe, division labor dblg he Ooo employed along
the line for ong It's probable that the
WHOLE LINE TO THB PACIFIC WILL BE COMPLETED IN 1903
Tie COMPANY have ample which the Government grants the
rgl ard all ueeess.r n5er aai other materials found along
operaons 1897 Of in to the nile taken IN
alternate side is roads also uutei states +ear
bonds amounting fsn $500 5000 per nile according to tho
difficulties to suronu,ei be built for which
mortgage ssesh aud lis expected that no; only tie
interest p1c amount be paid in services rendered by 's
Company In ,,sn,portPs troops mails &c.
THE EARNINGS OF The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD from
Way oily dung the ending June N iS
amounted o owe
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS,
which paying al zenses much than sufficient TO pay
the upon Bonds These earnings indication Of the
fos opening Of the line - tie Pa
ei4c, but they certainly prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon such property costing ry three wes Their amount
ARE ENTIRELY SECURE
The Union Pce Bonds Thirty years are for Si1 each and
have coupons attached TheYbr ANIMAL interest payable on the t
DAYS Of Japn,y and Jy az tbe CDnpans Office the City Of New
York At the rate of SIX per cent IN gold principal payable Ia
gold maturity Tue I01. and at the present rate Of soa
they pay liberal income tler cost
yery important consideration determining the value Of tnsss
bonds is the LrgA rnne G.y hare 70 run.
1t well tia; long bond always commands much hsA"
price than short safe that during the next hV
years the rate interest the Use States will decline as has done
n Europe have rga. to expect ta such T per A ''
ties as these be held hgh pmn those OF TINS "o's'-
meu which In s from 20 u % per cent above par
The export demd produce this result and as e issue OF
pae corporation they yo8i the reach Of political acton
The Coupnv believe that Bonds the present rate are ihe
heape. security ami the night advance the pree
ANY time is reserved subscriptions viii be received In Se~-iork
| AT THE coMPANrS OFFICE, no ~ NASSAC'sE'
| andby
| JOHN j. CISCO & son BANKERS. no. 50 wALL-sf.
and by the CompaBys slyei Agents throughout the United states
R,nitaacs should BE- mads a. dr or otter Gd' par 90 he'-
York and ne Bonds m ofcarge By rSigH prs Par
ties subscribing Through oai agch rH look to tie or er 'Js
deIirGy.
PAMPHLET and MAP Tor 1858 has jest been Published by the
Conpanv giving information than possible in Advertisement
respecting the Progress Of the Work the Resources of TIE Ga' 'rA
ersed BY the Road the for Construction and the Sare Of the
Bonds which fee application at tie ComPa ole or
| to any Of the advertised Agents.
JOHN J. CISCO Treasrrer Seu.zsrk.
Sept !. l3G8
=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26

@TBAT's ME-Last night we over
heard 4 nan. who vas seated upon the
curbstOne and leaning against an awning
post, sOlIloquize in the following strain:
= PIayed cuts the word I'm played out;
everythings played Out7every bOdyis played
out There amt damn trump left and
the games busted But it wasn't always
so. Once l held a fine hand lots of
tFumps and q strong suit; and the game of
life vas in NY own hands But | fooled
away the opportunity; FILTERED away ny
suit, and played and lost my last trump.
There's nary one left I'm cleaned, bust
ed and played out When mans in such
= 6x. what's the use in being alive. He
amt worth a cuss- That's me. I'm
worse than pig. for pigs just as respec-
table in the gutter, and damned sight
more at home, than he is cut of it.
faint so with human. Tire smell Of
the gutter elings to man and changes
his nature That's me- He fOrgets his
friends, himself. wife, children, mother and
God. Ny wife, that was my last trump,
and l played and lost it Ike brute The
stakes lost and I've no right to call for a
new deal. That's played out Nobody
knows ne; the meanest dog don't care
damn for me. I'm segregated, but the
clam amt worth ehaT Of tobacco, I'm
too mean to live and | dare not die. /
visa sometimes for enough manhood TO
walk to 4 grave and bury myself; but that
would be too much virtue. and | must
live the life Of a brute Yes l remem-
Der Her eyes were blue and tender.
and her sweet face beamed With love for
the innocent boy that sat on her knee.
That's me, and she was NY mother. /
=ish It were only a dream. But every
things played out. The worlds in state
Of Justification Let it slide. Boys and
girls, take care Of your trumps- Don't
play the last one in your youth. If you
do you'll be sory for il when you're il the
gutter With the pigs That's me- Were
all busted H1rrahr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26

one of the most notable things about the
developement of modern science is the
manner in which discoveries or inventions
in one branch ofinquiry are Of immediate
and signal service in calculating other and
apparently unconneeted matters. OF such
inventions the spectroscope is one likely
to be of incalculable prisms it is enabled
to separate and exhibit the speetra or rays
Of light which different substances reflect
each in its own characteristic system of
bands and lines of color. By this means
several new metals have been discovered,
the atmoSPheres of the sun and other
heavenly bodies analysed, and discoveries
are opening up to its powers on every hand.
1t has been put to practical use in analyz-
ing the fame of furnace during the pro-
cess of making BeSsemer steel, so that the
exact moment when the process is COM
plete is instantly shown by the change in
the speetrum-a most delicate point Of
metallurgy not otherwise determinable.
The latest use to which it has been put
will give it fame in the annals of medi-
cine and of law, as it furnishes means Of
Analysing and recognizing human blood
whether in abnormal seeretions Of disease
or in dried stains upon other material
The haematiue, or coloring matter of the
blood shows spectrum entirely different
from other substances with all its general
appearance and color so that where even
the microscope fails. the spectroscope will
instantly detect so small a matter as
the one-thousandth of a grain of dried hu-
man blood. Thus all sciences gain from
each ones progress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26

LEAKAGE ALARM GAU6E-At the Havre
Exhibition, there are several leakage alarm
gauges. but thar Of Capt Massey, an Amer
lean invention, Is ineomparably the best.
This apparatus has the appearance Of an or
binary, circular clock, aud is placed in the
Office, Filot-house. or any convenient part Of
the ship A small chain or cord passes
through a tube TO the bottom. and 10 the
end OF this float Is attached When water
gets into the hold, the float rises. and gong
Is struck, giving the alarm, and continuing
to strike az every half inch the water aseends-
When the wafer falls, the dial hand turns
backward. and the gong ceases TO strike The
apparatus Is most useful a. indicating at once
the character Of the accident, and enabling
the Captain to promptly determine whether
there are any hopes Of saving the vessel
Capt Massey was led to devise this plan Of
alarm BY the fact that his ship sprung leak
10 the night while lying in harbor, and that
be narrowly escaped with his life The sta
tis5ics Of the United States Treasury Depart
meut show that from Is to % per cent Of
dnfies are lost to the Government on account
II draw hacks allowed for damages done to
goods from getting wet, large proportion
Of which Is caused BY leakage The Com
mission authorized BY Congress last sumner
TO examine inventions, having for their Oh
Jet the preservation OF life and ezrgoes,
strongly recommended the adoption Of Capt.
Nassey's system on all vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26

WASDERINGs or A TELEGRAPH CABLE.
4 correspondent says: You remember
the cable that was ordered three years ago
by theWesteru Union Telegraph Company
and sent to the Pacific to connect Asia
and America, by way of Behring Straits.
1t had an eventful career. 1t went from
London to Victoria, British Columbia. ar
irving there too late to be laid in 1865
When the telegraphie enterprise was ahan-
dOned, in 1867, negotiations were CON-
menced for the sale of the cable to the
East India Telegraph Company, which
was to lay it on the coast Of China, and
connect two of the celestial seaports the
trade was broken of when nearly conclud-
ed and the ship containing the cable went
to San Francisco, instead Of Shanghai.
Negotiations we're opened with other par
ties. the ship was ordered from san Fran
cisco to New York. and is expected here
before long The cable. originally intend
ed for Behring's Straits. will probably be
used to connect Cuba and Jamaica with
Panama and find resting place in the
bottom of the Caribbean Sea 1t Is the
same ship that originally took it from
England. and arrived without accident on
the Pacific coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-08-26
In the Supreme Court
Of the Hawaiian Islands-Oahu. SIS.

Catherine Mcclure. Complainant, vs.. Alexau-
der MeGuire. Defendant.
Action brought before the Honorable Elisha
II. Allen, Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, at Chambers, upon petition this day
fled in the Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
GUMMONS to Alexander MeGnire,
~ Defendant, greeting; You are hereby
summoned by order Of the Hon. L. II. Allen.
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court, to be and
appear before the said Chief Justice At his
Chambers in the City Of Honolulu. Island Of
Oahu, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day Of
DECEMBER, A. d. 1soS, to show cause Why
Catherine Mcclure, Complainant. should not
recover judgment and decree Of this Hon.
orable Court divorcing her the said Conplair-
ant from the bonds Of matrimony nov exist
ing between her and the said Defendant. on
the grounds Of Willful desertion and adultery,
all which is fully set forth IN the Petition
filed in this cause. And you are hereby noti-
fed that if you fail to appear and fle an an
swer to the said petition as above required,
the said Complainant viii apply TO this Court
for the relief .herein demanded.
Witness the Hon. Z. II. Allep Chief Justice
II. s.. Of the Supreme Court * Honolulu. this
sth day Of June, 1865.
Poem L. McCULLY, Clerk