davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30

Tie Erening Times (Baltimore) announces,
by telegram from Washington, that Peoples
National Convention is meditated to meet at
Baltimore in the Spring make platform, and
nominate National candidates. The dispatch
says:
alt Is said the President favors revival OF the Phila
delphla Convention through a proclamation calling on
the people elect outside OF party now Delegates IRON
each section In the country not only In convention 10
nominate President hut to revise the declaration OF
principles made at Philadelphia, and provide Tor ne"
Congress-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30

~ Foreign Correspondence, Letters from Orr
Special Correspondents inIFiorence, Rome and
Paris; Spiritual Developments, The Southern
Conventions, Letters from ON. Special Core
spondents in Jackson, Richmond, and Atlanta,
The Nesc Brooklyn Park, and Other matters are
ether Markets, Shipping and Lao Intelligence,
and The Era of Assassination Reuived, on the
third; Nsw Publications on tho strth, and ReaI
Estdte on the serenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
Netu'alork Daitp Gribm,re.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 80. 1863.
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE. Mail Subssribsrs so per apnum.
BKsI- WKHuY TRIBUNE Nail Subscribers. - per an.
WEEKLY TRIBU1yX, Mail Subscribers, - per aDnum.
AdVtrtisinE Retss.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 2c. SOC. 40c, Co.,, and 81 per line.
KMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE 25 a1d 80 cents per lino
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so and s. per line
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash 10 advance.
Address. THx TRIBUNE. Esw-Yerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
8mustmnrts. IL


BARNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day ana Evening.
"hoeod,s soaA Living GulHs-'Ah A@'a's' WI "'N1
Hede-100O Curi,siues
BANvARp's OPERA HoUsE-This Evening"" No
t9iys DsaghteI"-Ihe Mammoth cave
BROADWAY TnEATER - This Evening - Little
Nell" Lolita
BUNYAN HALL Union square-This Afternoon and
fyeung-" The Pilgrim"
ExHBITIoN OF THOMAS Balls STATUE OF Ed
VS. ToRREsr CoKIOLANUSDay aud Evening Sl2 Broadway
FRENCH THEATER-This Evening" Hermann"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening.
- The PARIS Pictures
NEw-YORR CIRCUS. FOurteenth-st-This Evening
.-Graud Equestrian PautOmime: ;" Don Quitce"
Nrw-YoRK THEATER-Thls Evening.-"Ih The Pick
Sick PaperA" The Wonel Sisters
EiBLos GARDEN - This Evening. THE While
p.wa" Parisenus Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC THgATER-This Eyening.-"A MdsnHl'
Nights Dream"
PIRE's OPERA HOUsE-Ths Evening. Grange
b yuOh italian Opera-' Lucrtta BofgA'
PUTNAM's GALLERY - This Day. l. . NoDies
PSsingi "Hsrosm Of John Brown"
STErNwAY Hall - This Evening. = Oratorio:
"DauieL" Moadesohn union.
WALLAcKs-Ilis Evening Ours" Lester Wal
I.rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
The ACCOMMODATING editorial says:

"The movement ia laudabe ono, and the more 80, as
t has in view the support O President Johnson patr0o
efforts 10 sustain the Constitution and the Union Let the
people, the sovereign people, meet In council ntran-
melcd by designing politicians, acknowledging only the
(ontltutiOn OF early fathers, and they VIII restore
the nation its primitive power, glory, ana greatness
81 the people hope To save the Republic thcy must
act act AT once in their sovereign capacity"
From the iteration of and emphasis laid on
:" the people" "the people, we infer that this
is a movement of the present Federal Office
holders, impeled by laudabe anxiety to hold
Oh to their places for another four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
The TRIBUNB IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American Libra
rea No. IT Henrottast, Covsnt Garden. London, are
agents for THB TRIBUNE In Great Britain.
CARL GBRoLD Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, stef
sas plata Vienna sgents for TIE TRIBUNE in Austria
A AsHpR a Co, Booksellers and Publishers, No. 10
Inter den Linden Berlin agents for rzs TRIsUsz In
Prussia.
Tina above agents vii receive subscriptions and sd-
vsrsemens for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF the
paper TO Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BlIIs TINS EyENING-CarDival OF the Anon
Ccala Assembly Rooms Brass iounies and Finish
ersf roieetre Cai,n . she EeFfork AssenSl, Rooms
LECTURES TINS EVENING.- Nf 7. ID. Kellogg,
Lee Literary Association The Present kOr
Life and keoTt Learning Read sid spell ard How
Avoid a. Al The hi uyersss Netn house corner of Beecker
AID Geo r. Stuart esq w. Boys IN blnr 81 The
iessgon. Presbyterian Meeting house corner Of forrsnths
VIM Uand Bourne esd bcoge TIE Minerva Club Aims AID
Motives II LIFE Ire Ab ssuiRa Baptist Meeting house, No 10
Rayry Lace. The Rev Hogas Crosby y .. before he S
Chapel. No. % SecoidsL
MEETINGS To-Day AND EyTNINC.-Dinner 20
NJ Cullen EDant Delm0nic0s NJ o'clock uE evening
Johnson Meeuug destitute evening Anniversary OF uc
Me- s Assoc a. the NORTH " 81 Reformed CAufch
West Thirty thfl 49,. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30

The Upper House of the Danish Parliament
yesterday ratified the treaty for the sale of st
Thomas to the United States. This completes
the action of Denmark in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30

The Mep- York Times thinks that the Repub-
lican party is mot by any means so reduced
Gin strength as to make its overthrow matter
"of course" That looks rs if Mr.. Raymond
meditated q return TO the fold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARr 80. 1865

VIII there be any difficulty in finding Soo Oh
them who are worth the required sumf why,
there is hardly a man of them who has not
stolen a fortune. The plan OF the Association
ia one of the worst that could be devised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
&usimss TOsiffs.
Trad; Mani 81 sr e.. 3
El''io-rla'e cCsiAaAUOco '''ps'''la

SAVE Your DoCToR's BuIs.-When DR.
wsrs Isan Of Wld Cherfy will cuIE CoaShs Colds Bleeding
TIE Lo;r. m destroyer Consumption does
phycsus do Tie Of single bottle costing one
dollar sa ineeuOas that they 0 cok iraer ior toe
required aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
We have not received the vote in the With
Ohio District, but the maorities as compared
with those for Governor are as follows:
STATE ON-REPRESEYTATI TON.

epublican gain on majority. ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-03
CHAPTER VIII.

While Victor was in his hiding place, standing
at the knot hole that looked into the chamber of
Colonel Danvers, he was an attentive observer OF
all that occurred before him. No sooner had he
learned it was the intention of the enemy to fire
the building than he felt the necessity of extrica
ting himself from his dilemma without delay.
Silently leaving his post of observation, he made
his way to the other end of the huge loft with the
design of effecting an entrance into the chamber,
through which he had entered it. Knowing the
vindictive character of Walsh and his tiger-like
thirst for blood when his evil passions were arous-
ed, he could not, for moment, entertain the
thought of surrendering himself prisoner to a
band of maurauders from whom he could expect
no protection for his life from the hand Of the as
sassin. He knew that the search for him would be
prosecuted with unremitting zeal and ardor, by a
being, actuated as Walsh was, by the bitterest
feelings of personal hatred, and having pretty
strong reasons for the inference that he was even
then concealed in the house.
Hatred, with many men, is a species Of mono
mania, showing depravity both Of heart ard intel
lect. With Walsh, it was passion that swallow
ed I'D every other He had never forgotten the
information which Victor had volunteered as to
his character and history, at their first encounter
on James Island, but few weeks previously, and
however inadequate such cause might seem to
produce feelings of lasting and implacabe resent
nent in an ordinary nature, yet the hatred Of this
evil man had increased day by day until it had be-
come an insane and all-absorbing passion. The
youth of Victor, his handsome and happy face,
and his superciHous scorn of the red-handed muir
derer, all entered into the account and aggravated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-03
Seleftea gnetrg.
which,


The following tells its own story, and q beautif
,ne it Is too-to be read best and sounding swee
er when the family circle have gathered around Il
evening lamp, perhaps:
(which shall 1t bef which shall It. bef
Hooked at John-John looked at me,
Dear, patient John, who loves me yet
AS well as tho my locks were Jet. -
And when found that Unjust speak,
NV voice seemed strangely low and weak,
"Ten me again what Robert said :"
And then I hssning bent my head.
This is his letter:- -. -,
y-ss s'I will give 11>f,.4 s>.zsi
A house and land while you shall live, -.
If, in return, from out your seven,
One child to me for aye is given" -,
Hooked at Johns old garments worn,
thought Of all that John had borne s
OF poverty and work and care.
Which !, though willing, could not spare,
thought Of seven mouths TO feed,
Of seven little children's need, s-is,'iss e:
And then Of this.
"Come, John" said ],
"We'n choose among them as they lie
Asleep so walking hand In hand,
Dear John and I surveyed our band.
First TO the cradle lightly stepped :
Where Lillian, the baby, slept, Il. -.
A glory 'gainst the pillow white, -
Softly her father stopped to lay -.
His rough hand down in loving way,
When dream or whisper made her stir, -
And huskily he said, HNot her-not her." =.
We stopped beside the trundle-bed
And one long ray of lamp light shed
Athwart the boyish faces there -
In sleep SO pitiful and fair;
I saw on Jamie's rough, red cheek
A tear undried. Ere John could speak,
"He's but baby too, said I,
And kissed him as we hurried by, -,
Pale, patient Robbie's angel face, --s,s
Still in his sleeping bore suffering trace.
"No, for thousand crowns not hin"
He whispered, while our eyes were dim.
Turbulent, reckless, idle one -
Could he be sparedf ''Nay, he who gave,
Bids us befriend him to the grave;
Only mothers heart can be ~
Patient enough for such as he;
And so, !" said John, "I would not dare
70 send him from her bedside prayer
Then stole we softly up above
And knelt by Mary, child Of love.
"Perhaps for her 'twould better be"
said to John. Quite silently
He lifted up q curl that lay
Across her cheek in wilful way,
And shook his head. "Nay, love, not thee, I"
The while my heart beat audibly,
Only one more, our eldest lad
T,qsty and ss tstSsa truthful good land and
cannot, will not let him 60"
And so we wrote in courteous way
We could not drive our child away --
And afterward toll lighter seemed, a.
Thinking of that of which we dreamed,
Happy in truth that not one face
We missed from its accustomed place;
Thankful to work for all the seven,
Trusting the rest to ONE in Heaven!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-03
gu @rigiual Aunpelette.

Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-03

them again. fear, after giving him round,
your scouts will be off to camp. What think your
Victor briefly stated the circumstances under
which Prescott and himself had left the scouting
party and expressed his conviction that they would
soon visit the mansion to enquire into his own fate,
and to gather whatever information the enemy may
have let fall, in regard to the number, movements,
and position of their forces. It was very certain
they would not return and omit the opportunity Of
availing themselves Of such information as might
be gathered from those who had so lately been in
communication with the enemy. :s
~-"And how went the fight to-dayP asked Colo
mel Danvers. '"Ten me all the particulars, 50 tar
as they came under your own observation. know
you were successful in beating the enemy back.
You had pretty strong force-hey?"
With glance at his prisoner. Victor bent over
the bed, that he might not be overheard by him,
and in low tones-so low that they barely reached
the ears of Nellie, who sat on the other side Of the
bed-repeated the astounding story how six hmm.
dred brave CaroGnians beat back, in shameful
rout, many thousands Of the enemy who had as
saulted their unfortifed position in vain. Theeye
of the wounded soldier was lighted up with patri-
otc pride as he listened to the stirring recital and
q deeper flush Of patriotic emotion warmed the
cheeks of the maiden, as she leaned over the couch
of stricken veteran and listened to the plain and
simple narrative of her lover. -.,.;sss.Es.
"It was well fought field, !" exclaimed Colonel
Dauvers with animation. ByJoyei it mnst have
been splendid sight to see SIX hundred ragged
Condolences holding thousands of the enemy at
bay for hours, and routing them Ct the st by mere
pluck and hardihood. But your loss that must
have been large2 :: s.,.s + - - 80. 81
"Our loss was not small" answered Victor |;
s'but the enemy lost more than ten for one " !
"And what Of fto-morrowF" asked Col Danvers,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-03

that come pfuderIn ABOUT, locked up bhru 2nQ faSe
in the pantry. I'll make him know, befnse he
leave here. It's that same tsIlow, Seth Robinson,
that cheat ms 30 bad shsn b come peddin' thro'
the country. I've got him nts enough IN the pam
try"
'The deuceyou hayer' exclaimed the Colonel
chat g fine place for q prisoner; and what are
you going to do with him 2,
II don't know, mossa; but it won't do for him
to stay in dere, replied Hannah "heH eat ebery
would come down and take him In hsnd-" and
Hannah looked towards Victor and hesitated.
CATER awhile, Hannah-af syhile,n aidthe
Colonel. "Let him eat his Hn. before We take him
out In the meantime, 60 and keep guard at the
door, and if he tries to. escape, give the; alarm.
Take the poker and tongs they are the weapons
you are most accustomed to-and If he breaks out,
do your devoirs upon him, and ST Gullah be your
helpt Twill back You, ten TO one, for the victory,
fit come to blows You have pretty stxoag arm,
and you can. lay it. On to him with heavy hand:
Now 90 and mount guard until you are relieved"
Lying helpless upon his BED, the soldier NTH .
cheerful heart, gaily Knocked at the ib Of life which
he could not remedy It was not from spirit Of
levity that he laughed and jestsd where othsrs
would have desponded and Wept, but beeanse
brave heart, an exuberapt foH of snimal spirits,
and soul not easily ydimayed, ,bcEe himnp through
trying scenes that would have disheArtsned and
overwhelmed many Whoee frmnen draws no sup
port from thateslm fioR eheerf ulDess that springs
from well balanced intellect that at onee taxes IN
the fun magnitude Of every danger and dithculv;
and While seeing, at glance, III It's resources,
wisely Is wen as bravely, bows with eGmposare
and resignation to that which ID lneyltaole ana II
0id Hannah looked st the speaker with o won
de,ino and doubling gaze, ssif she thought be bad
hut apoien IN Jest bat falling 10 find IN his face
sny expression that helied his words, she slowly
and reluctantly withdrew to the lower story, to
mount guard over the unfortunate wight who had
Gsllen into her hands, ~ - O. E, -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-03

to be roasted alive. You have had your chance to
save your house, but you prefer makiDgit hiding
place for rebels. Get up, at once. am going to
burn up your house" =. ......
My good, sir, replied Colonel Danvers, quite
calmly shave you not sufficiently assured yourself,
b. thorough search, that there is no one conceal
led in my house? would think from the noise
and uproar that has reachedmy ears, that you have
rummaged every corner so thoroughly as to satisfy
yourselves that even mouse would fail to find q
hiding g-place here. What more would you have
cannot create rebels, as you call them, to deliv-
er into your hands to purchase safety for myself"
eff they are not here, you can, at least, tell me
where they have gone," replied Captain Train
sulenly.
~ can suggest this much for your information
or for your xarning-if you will take it as such,
responded Colonel Danvers, with twinkle in his
eye; soldiers are not likely to stragge far from
their command in country so beset by enemies as
this now is, and if they have had but brief run Of
it to rejoin their regiment-you understand me, L
hope-it renders your situation here very critical"
The face Of the Captain fel and for moment,
he stood iresolutely playing with his sword knot.
"What is there rebel regiment lying near
here?" said he, glancing around in dismay. :.
81 do not assert that" replied Colonel Danyers,
.'for have no information of any such fact A
shrewd soldier might, however, wisely suspect he
is near the fire when he sees sparks pouring from
the chimney. Soldiers will not straggle far from
their regiments after such days work, and in
such country as this You may rest assured that
no Confederate soldier would straggle from Wal
thal Junction into the very jaws of the enemy.
After driving your forces back, you may expect the
Confederates will speedily and promptly advance.
IF you find stragglers, you will reason well in con-
Guiding they are from regiments that have been
pushed forward to begin to-morrow's fight by a
surprise. If you are enveloped and cut off to-
night, it will be your own fault; but pardon me for
thisfriendly counsel-you pickets, presume, will
give you timely notice of any advance :"
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12

and o the Treasurcrs accounts adjusted ana %
hy the FIRST Auditor and the First ConfoMoid M drnn U @
Treasury by warrants alone. II follows Ia1 NV me
nucy of more money in the Treasury than appt ~ ~
bylaw required technically theorec books WI ,oe t6e
exist to NJ least the extent OF the dilerGce NV war
aIuount of money 30 covered into the Ireasu. ~ ~,
rants and the amount has been actually ~ tbe
tbc Treasurer or any OF his assistants Tor inc vs. oi
cd sates and so credited the books OF thS oice'
that show the actual receipts .o,,st,c,oru
This statement tnerciore SENS m e ~ anconts under dis
CussiOn. ...... 4. -, trnuirv of Mr.
Commissioner Wells. in response to an luS ~, a
Asou ,rcSsfed he Treasury account tohieh f'1se't"
oc,,ai panneis and receipts up 10 me ls G"g, io,
Treasurer Spinner. on the contrary nakeS w tc orev
NJ the dnht to the same day on the basis OF lo lu
actually covered into the Treasury Tf i,Icrpee m
In the systems Of bookkeeping Respectfully you'S'
U1sbtngtOn, Sept. 3, 1868. w. - -
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
THE CRIMINAL COUpTe

AT the Jefferson Market Police Court, ycsteT-
day. before Justice Ledwith Thomas Jefferson and Mary
Monnhan were committed I'm default OF bail - the
woman on charge Of stealing g from the man. and the
man on charge OF assauting the woman.
AT the TOmbs Police Court yesterday, before
Alderman Moore, Frederick Reed, butcher, was
nrlalgncd on charge Of stealing barrel Of cologne
Hs valued at Sl2O Reed. II IL alleged cooly seized
wchst ana was rolling It away when arrested John
Gown, arrested few days ago "A charge OF setting
htc TO The steamer Cleopatra, was honoaby discharged
AT the Court Of General Sessions, yester-
dhy before Cly Judge Russell, Wm IL Riley and Charles
lew" Indicted for forgery In the third degree, were re-
1hhod for sentence until next Friday. Terence MELON
ma pleaded guilty o burglary IN the third degree aud
Vas sentenced TO the State Prison for QUO year. B
Deaney was convicted on the charge Of grand larceny
Ihu sentenced 10 tho State Prison for ono year Mm
aley Tor grand larceny, sentenced TO tho State
lson Tor two years and six months George Segcr, IN
ac!ed Tor grand larceny. was sentenced 10 tho Pch
tentiafV for ok mOntha
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
MUSIC

Miss Ncttie Sterling, whose rich contrato voice
IL pra.atly remembered by NcwIork concert gOors. Is
singing very successfully IN the English provinces Ia com
pany with Miss Elizabeth Phlp, the composer
The Marquise de Caux is singing Mt Baden
with her usual success. Her sister. Carotta Patti with
VcuXtcmps Jaell, and the rest OF the Umann troupe,
are about making a concert tour oi the continent
An amusing paragraph has appeared in two
or three New York papers that new vocalist
OF the Patti family, 10 wit Mine Amelia PattStrakOsch
is about make her debut In Paris, and that sho sad
10 have superior cOntraltO voice" Il II possible that
there Is any writer music IN this city who docs not
Know Madame SakOsch, who for many years was the
pOpar ContTatO Of the Academy OF Music, and mad been
prime favore In EewYOrk long before her little sister
Adelina was heard OF
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
pRooREss OF COOPERATION IN THIS CITY.

The First Union Cooperative Building Asso-
citation OF this city, which SHIELD at Farmers Institute No
~ Ludlow ST. has advanced S2s,GOO 10 members for
building purposes besides having large amount IN bank
Thirteen members now living In their own homes,
ranging in value from $4,000 5000 the rents OF which
40 into the Society, and help 10 quidate the indebted
hess OF the owners aud assist the other members In OBJ
taimng their homes Two more appropriations OF cash
will shortly take place The preniums on appropriations
already amount TO $2O157 Interest fI6m cash at bank,
f679 CO. and large amount om fines and other sources
all Of which clear profit to the Society There are
only vacancies for 20 members which will complete
the limited number NOO The Second Union Cooperative
Building Society, conducted limited principle, with
the exception that II ballots for its appropriations alter
natey, has the Treasurer and Secretary, John W.
Farmer and Albert Aln ngham and has advanced $l7GO
TO Ia borrowing members the premium and profits on tho
amount 20 about $4,000. The Third Society has
nearly 400 members and has several thousand dollars IN
bank. having male appropriations TO tho amount Of
$1,000 The popular advocate OF cooperative principles,
Robert Grove, is Secretary, and Heinrich Peters, q
wealthy tradesman, Is Treasurer. The Cooperative
Building Lot Society established for the purpose of buy
ing land in large quantities. numbers nearly 700 mem
bers and has supplied i5 Of them with suitable lots near
the Boneyards IN Brooklyn for about $3.50 each. The
Society has lately purchased another large tract OF land
aud further distribution VIII take place on wednesday,
sept l6. Tie above cooperative associations viii hold a
monster pie mic at Sulzcrs East River Park Tuesday
next Eminent speakers will deliver appropriate adj
dresses.