davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL;

n II
i ROADSIDE and after MONDAY NAV a. 1893. trains a Ar
bany srd Tuy eouneeteg With Nsrn and Western trains 'h
scwYork - follows: - $500, -.
fenthve through Buffalo suspeasoa dEe and SraosA va
oat change connecting at IEoy with s IS Tor R br
ugoB The NaTh Drasn ca. o 70
eoh1eeg With sesppgea F tue West via either NORTH or soe
Shore Lne. -
Fonr,hsv rrnn-ctng Chatham With Voters ksoa or eaos
spn~ pttsaed AhauT With Wsen trans AID A. lfi
With ir,ins Rutland. Bnringt"a, ahd as NORTH
ug IA Express via Hudson River "a road conperFsn
Anv t r tie Wet sud At TFor w's taa isr h sn
Burlington Eorh DasGgroon car attached 10 ia' Hii
through 70 S1.atogL
si5 M IN ess train Hudson River Rsrosd with drawing ron
attached connecting at Albany With Western trains nd a. r9
With trains i,r MealEea. With ssns car aii9ched 49,,
Harlem halrosi connecting
Western Railroad for Lebanon Springs FlHs1ed &C. ana al A.
Western trains s.p,ug attached o, Aesnv
iild River arn ~ WITH Sleeping etn
attached sd through to Buffalo anil Suspension Bge without sns
Also sleeping day. cropping Ssnni.ys Ase
from New.iok through 10 oge sbug ~ilo snse va hr1s W.
Railroad Couuctiea for Troy viii he made At East Albany
Tbs train will SUNDAYS - ii. -,
Hudson River Rslrosd WITH seepreesr s,eoeo
eing bany wth t for ona' sd SasPSlNon b
Trey With trains for AATaioga aud points Noih DNs'01
attached ~ Albany.
sunday ts Hudson River Railroad from New iofs
Poaghkeepsie aud intepeae stations, leaving Tors AZ "a
Returning leave Ponghkeepsie striving Nefk % eto
Also Asundsy Harlem Raroai hAng Forty seon! .
ton At a % y m, arriving at New Yerk a. y N
n A IA Ire. dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
,, vopv NAVY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER II. 1868
SnstrutiiUn.

WTFST-SIDE LADIES' SEMINARY.L,M
w PEpRIS viii omen School for Young LADIES' at No l
w., arb on September u.s. Applications mar be Bafe AZ
No 1903 Ba Casrs. iea@.I, irat 's no ~ S'i'N
ave- saiat A. D. p RapIolph., No 20 Bfoliw1y,
VOTING LADIES' SEMINARY. at No, 1G
Hepryst Bookyn Pan Tern begins sept 10 Addes' MIS- d.
b NEWTON, U = II ~ ------ - L - =
A GOOD PLACE 10 BUY SCH0Oh-BO,O I'M
4 = anu q - BuRNTON & COREY,
oe'o'e pat0HAA'Hs' :" e~HV Nh 40 Sxth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

An Illustrated Guide principal suburban places - the line 81
The Faern this Rslwsy hss heeu prepared ard eis ~ on
srd "A TIE Company free Of cbsg~. By hoss s
personally the referred TO- Ntt r ylSs o. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
ansirntiiOn,
gNsHndlon.
----
aaoJ-NT WASHINGTON COLLEpihib

MOUNT WAShlNp 1VN
INSTITUTE Classical Commercial English French '0 'e'"""
9Th Ja,,ps pepsnenf No 80 South Washington square ''ho
w CLARKE ST. PhnepAD, opens is :sen'y'h academic year
Sept "A. 1868. I'D. 'll id ..
and sisbn location Of this Iustiusts easy accessible
~ from an parts Of the city, together With s" spacious nga ana weir
s oo b,,. entirely relieved II Of all necessity for removal OF
,Dg The academic course Of study preparatory to business OF col
Leg. is comprehensive thorough conducted as bJ an
,d and e,perieneed instructors who employed IN the
dnaueu With average not more than hhesn psPs 70
the TEACHER
Character is po,r is the motto this Ins;iiute and hence no
pu whose moral be promptly corrected A""s' 10 cor
unue member Of the school
Reference made present patrons among whom "e
II olsrndor,r d NJ Earle,
Ro,ert Bonner W. T. Runk, W. iiadIT
y II 1or,lenop T. L. Harris,
c,,,.Ac s, G. G. Pinou H,scOet
= r Kp,pp John H. PoilOn Martini
YIN A Mead MS W. vsndeboe,
c.. s.R. Hi.coI Charles Biven
John Hlbouss. JAS. r. Floyd l. - ''
Nelson Sherwood A. w. LesFai'' L. >" H0i'0''l'
J. c. Carey, John Toppn "' V"''A' f'
Alfred Tobias, Ihe'aa' Crane i0H f. ~ S''s'
John oendorf, g. Burhng, hoD' W. Il Ds'V''
JP. H.rdenbergb,
and more than 100 other citizens including fo'
aps whose names Of their contained the ea@
% be bad s,he Institute which for the inspection Oh
oareut. aud with whom Principal (wbO resides In the nshu
ready 10 confer day evening.
Hpstudnts for College West Point and Naval Academy are al
lowed individually to higher classes fast as their attain
euts permit Pupils sdtd at time and NEW ones are
charged ouy from The DAY ofen,eg Those who arc prepared may JON
the Post Class boys watched over Win ssA
| li,dn. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
MISS IIAINES

NADFMOISELLE DE JANON
respectable inform their friends and the prhc ths Ties viii REOPEN
tr BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL a Sos nd 10 Gsecy Pi
EAs. Tweraeil-st Sept q
sopHtaors for the admission n pupils b, made ,hrpenousy
hv 4, tn No d ffr.n pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
IT. = bAIDNIN. |tp I1s,. hEsU. Z =
HRIE RAILWA Y.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

srSplY TRArSss:B Way Train for oasyie l2:re NJ 70
PssSn, 63O N,g EzPsss for DunAisk Buaso Roete'te
snd al poirts West aud Sou. 600 Emigraa ADD
Ysy Train; u z. N. FOR Paterson and Port geryis
Express Trains through 20 kaanrea DnnEE sn bnho "ss
ou thn-e o. coaches. With all soebsn aud
Western lines .
Perfectly LuIunoG, Sleeping Coaches seooupsry al
EshtTrins =. .,,.,.
Depot foot CabsTsL Neg YORK. also Loug Doef Depot ssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

tNllE REV. CHARLES l.. DOWD, A. NJ, for
last DIGIT yea Prndpa OF tie "S1h Granville ladies
SeBarJ has recently bought the Temple Ladies
10 Saratoga " where he has enlarged aeomuodson and rsy
eorpete facilities fof educating I0ang Ladies both In the sold
ornamental branches The expenses Tor Board and Tuition the sold
stad viii he Hag per Jrar The will begin sept Is For par
tculsrs address the Principal Hkkkf NJ. DOWD. Agrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
snstrattiOu.
A SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL.
IN MORRIS FEMATE fNNTITI-TE


MordsiONu \. j..
combines unusual degree tire ccest home Influences VIII tho
ouTh and egcson For circulars address C. g. HAZE
TINE A NJ Priucpa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

pROOKLYN Nights SEMINARY. PROF.
I1 BESlS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
The Eighteenth Year q this Engh and Preach Boarding and Day
School vii begin "a
FOr circulars arpy No % Moutaguet Dootlyu T.; BY
itet ne Papt al BuH ~ " m the lat Of bsptemberi after
Which, al Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
-THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY {

Riehh-t. bstureu BrosfTsy ard Fourth Az.
Sixth season will reopen TUESDAY sept l.. ie6a.
1asructiou branch ~ Iusic quarter
n. B-MelBiers Mercantile oisn
tetss the Conservatory either branch on Application
81; the IbtAry. t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
Gttumbuafs nrn HaiIroahs.

7EI1aILIwrLL ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
A HOME AID SCIIOOL for BOYS nnder n

Conn where attention paid ~ the hysra intellectual and
Teious culture q the Tups fan term Of n weeks val
The EuA WEDNESDAY oi September hut scholars
oevft ccuaTs iaf0Tmaon apply VI H.
LUNMUS No g. Jaiu S. or 10 the Rev H. b. EMESON PRINCIPAL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-15

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH. The extensive re-
pairs which have been put upon St. tStephen's
Church of late, are now completed and the in
terror is looking finely On entering the
church, there is at once apparent beauty and
harmony of design. The frescoing is very
handsome and renders the house much light
er than 1T formerly was. Messrs Wallburg &
Sherry, OF Boston, have displayed great taste
and skill in executing this delicate work.
The ceiling is well finished and decorated with
many appropriate and beautiful symbols. The
walls are deliberately frescoed in the Gothic
style Oh architecture, and the colors are rich
~ Drought out, giving apleasing effect to the
whole. Over the chacel arch is fine repre-
sentatlon OF dove, which is in every way Or
namental. Upon the arch is a sentence from
the Prophet Habakkuk, reading as follows:
The Lord is in His holy temple, let all the
earth keep silence Over the rose windows
behind the organ is another sentence from the
sacred Psamist OF Israel, which reads as fol-
lows oh, come let us sing unto the Lord"
They blend sweetly together the calls to prayer
and praise.
On the inside tower is this inscription:
The name of the Lord is strong tower"
The chancel work is perfect in every partic-
ular, and the panels are richly interviewer
with beautiful emblems, and encircled in the
center is lamb. On each side of the chancel
are two fresco tablets, one in memory of the
late Bishop Burgess. AT the bot ON of it is
admirably comprehended the talents and char
acter of this holy mar, by the three words:
Scholar, Sage and Saint. lNt8s t a
The tablet facing this is commemorative of
the first rectors of this parish.
An altar table has been presented by one of
the classes in the Sunday School. 1t is.a very
rich walnut and handsomely carved in the
Gothic pattern by Mr. Theodore ohnson, of
this city.
The detection in the ventilat ton, which has
| for long time troubled the worshipers is now
| remedied. This church ranks among the finest
| in our city, and the people of st. Stephens
| will enjoy many hours of worship within its
hallowed precincts sts&a 3GEF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-15

The Bangor Democrat On comueutinv man
Gcn. Lagaus speech In BangoF anl ~ sup-
pr ~ which D. w4s subsequently enisrtain.d
- IA 0taad Army Of the Repubiic, says
ma ifpsa any d oas hundred blool-stzined
80 ~s.-@es-saske1 warriors we've present.,
And '-'eAins - tsal.tsrous a. 90 require che IN
tsFEenaion q the ralsss. 1he simmer w.s az
shs Bangor Hoa,s, aHd o. Al shaw ,he ,,r,-
e'.s'.,'. ~as = hiHa'elf a Deaaooras. has pub
Asiea . card from which ia appear. a., ~.
~hoie story was q flbI icsiion.
Tbs editor Of tae GraiiHcr Home Jonr,.,
neair4l paper, having been asked by ..an. az
Democratic friends how he can oonsisten,,,-
a. Temperance man, vote for Grant, replies
IA an elaboraie article showing from the tes-
timony Of the leading temperance men and
pApers In the country, that Grants record as a
tsnpersoce man. is uuimpeaehable.
A Grant Club with the following officers
vas Organized at Yarmouth Thursday even
ing H. n Peaks, President; George Humph-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-15

LET THERE BE NO MIsTAKE.-Gov. Seymour
Is not liar. The Tribune frequently makes
mistakes and this is one of the gravest. In Or
der to show how grave the mistake is take a
single sentence OF Seymour's speech in answer
to serenade Thursday night. "A majority of
our soldiers uphold us in this political cam
Paign" Virulent partizen sheets, like the Tri-
bune, will no doubt take hold of this statement
and accuse the farmer of Deerfield" of living
Nothing can be more unjust He does not
mean Union but Confederate soldiers. He
means Vallandigham, who forced him to take
the nomination at New York vallandigham
was in the army once He was tout with Burn
side" in Ohio. Seymour means Preston of
Kentucky, who nominated Blair at New York
man who went into the Confederate army
without even the excuse of the secass;o,, ., ~.
State to justify his conduct; and Forrest who
seconded the nomination.; and Semmes who
supports it in true piratical fashion; with can
ton that is extremely creditable to his states
maniike sagacity. Seymour rather understood
the case. He might have said that al of the
Confederates soldiers, except a few thousands.
who have repented uphold him in this noliti.
cal campaign"
Fortunately we have the political record Of
the Union soldier and know in about yha,
proportions they are divided between the par
ties. In 1864 the Maine soldiers in the field
voted with this result: Republican,, 3,O54
Democratic, lI6iu this Congressional District
ths vote stood Lynch, CD; Eweat, -. Nearly
me SANE proPartion was maintzinea through
Out 'he Sho's country. 50 il l. lery PLATA that
the Ser@e'ous Gov. seymour could have had nc
referenee % Onion soldiers IN his s.eecl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-15

MIR. EDIToR:-Many of our citizens have
expressed stIong desire that something more
be said in regard to the very commendable de-
pertinent of the Mechanic Blues here yester-
day than your report this morning contains.
Permit me. therefore, to say that they won for
themselves unqualified praise both as a COM
pany and as individuals, by their quiet, orderly
and soldierly conduct throughout the day.
1t is certainly due to them, and to all others
who visited us yesterday, to add that although
it might naturally have been expected that in
so great concourse of people as gathered here
there would be some elements of disturbance
likely to develop themselves to the discomfort
of the peaeeable and well disposed, yet upon
this occasion there was not, during the whole
day, the slightest disturbance, boisterous con-
duct or cause of complaint Our village was
as quiet, except for the most welcome music of
the band, the good natured cheering, and the
stir necessarily made by the movement of so
many persons about the streets, as upon ord-
nary occasions.
Excursions so admirably conducted as was
this one of the Blues cannot fail to do good to
all who participate, and certainly rebound to
visitors came. s....t,.# ".."s
80 'f' Respectfully yours, W.
Gorham, August 10.
P.S.-In your report of a few words of well
come addressed to the Blues, your types (of
course the fault is theirs) make the speaker
say that many of the Blues rendered 'yeoman
service" in the cause of liberty, sc.
Now, while here in Maine the expression
honest yeomanry" is old and standard, not to
say classical and highly complimentary, and is
of course always in good taste, the idea of
-'yeoman service" in the cause of liberty hav-
ing been rendered by our soldiers during the
late war did not originate with the speaker to
whom it was attributed; and the expression,
however striking or rhetorical it may be, not
having been used by him on the occasion re-
ferred to, he begs to be excused from adopting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-15
Republican Meetings.
AlTT - :
Patriots, or HypOcrifese

1t is very amusing to witness the new born
love for the "old flag" displayed by the Democ-
racy after their unsuccessful efforts during
: four years of war to dishonor and destroy it.
When the Southern wing of the Democratic
party fred upon the flag at Sumter, and trail
ed it in the dust, the Northern wing of the
party did not attempt to conceal their hatred
of this emblem of our nationality, or their con-
tempt for its authority; aud it was only dis
played from the offices Of Democratic newspa-
pers in answer to the demands and threats of
an aroused and indignant people. There were
no Democratic flag raisings, no bands of music,
no displays of fireworks, no such rejoicings as
were witnessed in this city Thursday evening,
when the news of Union victories gladdened
the hearts ofloyal men during the war; But
now that the war has been fought out to a
successful issue by the Republican party in
power, notwithstanding the repeated declara-
lions of the Democratic party that such re-
suit was impossible, now, when, thanks to
the generalship of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
and Thomas, and the craftsmanship of Lincoln,
Hamlin, Stanton, Fessenden, Sumner and
the old fac has haan taken from, tie
mlre where these miscreants have dragged it,
and been planted as the symbol of national
authority and power, on every Hill top in the
land, these men who for years have trampled
it in the dust raise it aloft, only to disgrace it
by inscribing upon it the names of men, who
when our brave boys were marching under its q
folds, driving the invaders from Pennsylvania
and storming rebel works at Vicksburg, were
melting mobs at New York and Kingsfield to
prevent the reinforcements needed to strength
en- their hands being forwarded to their relief
When during all our four years of terrible war
did any of the gentlemen who so eloquently
addressed the flag raisers Thursday evening,
show any love for the old flag? Never. When
ever the Union armies met with defeat their
faces wreathed with smiles, when in company
of their party friends, and with expressions of
mock sympathy when meeting with Union
men. s
The Argus informs us that Mr.. A. A. LA
THAN addressed the Democracy, at the rails
ing of their flags Thursday evening. This
man during the war tore the old flag from the
locomotive of the train on which he was con-
ductor, where it had been placed by patriotic
engineer in honor of Union victory. For
this act he was discharged by the American
Superintendent of the road, but was reinstated
and promoted by the English Managers, who
sympathized with the rebellion. On the de-
feat of Lee by Grant he was so open and out
rageous in his expression of disloyal senti-
ments that he was compelled by some of our
excited, patriotic but misguided citizens to
march through the streets of our city. bearing
aloft the Stars and Stripes. 44a 'i-
The men who never voluntarily during the
war paid homage to the old flag are now try
ing to steal the livery of he Union to serve Sc
cession in. 4en
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-15
Letter from Augusta.
OO4N EN IONs
A rrnrYer.

AUGUSTA, August 10, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press: m1,
The Union Republican Convention for Ken
nebec assembled in Granite Hall in this citv.
yesterday morning at eleven O'Clock. and was
organized by the choice of Lorenzo CLAW. ESQ
OF Gardiner, as President, and Mr., George E.
Mlnot, OF Belgrade, as Secretary. The com
mittee on credentials reported the whole num-
Der of delegates present 1923. Hon, John. L.
Stevens, of Augusta, and Hon. William B.
Smell, of Monmouth, were re-nominiated by
reclamation, in accordance with the usage of
the party, as candidates for Senators to the
State Legislature. T. s. Lang, Esq, of Vas
salboro', was nominated as the new candidate
for Senator from the northern part of the
county, by vote of SO to 27 for A. H. Abbott.
Esq, of China. The nomination was subse-
quently made unanimous ~ ~ st
Hon. Alanson Starks, of Augusta, was NOM
mated by reclamation as candidate for County
Treasurer in place of Daniel Pike, ESQ.,, de-
ceased.
Hon. Asbury Young, of Pittston, County
Commissioner, Charles Hewins, of Augusta,
Sheriff, III. X. Baker, ESQ.,, of Hallowell,
Judge of Probate, William M. Stratton, of Au-
gusta, Clerk of Courts. and Joseph Burton, of
Augusta, Register of Probate, were renomin-
ated by reclamation as candidates for their re-
spective Offices.
VIM. H. Libby of Augusta, L. T.. Boothby
OF Waterville, Ut. Woodward of Sidney;
j. s. Stoddard of Gardiner, and Charles Jew
EFT of Clinton, were chosen county committee
for the ensuing year.
The utmost harmony and good feeling char
aeterized the action of the convention through
out. Brief, sinewy and fervent addresses were
made by Mr.. Clay, the chairman, A. b. Far
wen and John L. Stevens. They aiverted to
tue proud record of Kennebec in the past, and
P'ed'eted a still more glorious triumph of the
hepuohean party in the contest of September
a.
"A iittle more than a month AGO endeayor-
ed to cast the horoscope Of his Convention
aud TO Indicate the exact condition Of the noli-
aes OF our county. The result is A fuIsI,nept
q my predictions in every particular
rHR SUPREME COURT.
me August term Of the Supreme Court IN,
henneoec commenced its session on the an
instant and Terminated yesterday. There
was concurrent disposition ON ~. ,.r, 81
lawyers clients and the court. 10 avoid snv ar
duous labor the present term: hence NJ, -;v,,
actions were tried. The most importan, Of a.
criminal cases, was one In which an sban-
doaed wretch Of West Gardiner was eonvic,ed
of rape and sentenced 10 imprisonment for
lie DAMoS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-15

BRADFORD d. RENICK,
Commission Merchants,
SOLICIT cONsIGNMENTs OF
Random spruce Timber, Shingles
and LatlS.
Address, ~ broadway New York.
N. ESPECIAL PERSONAL ATTENTION gwen to
the PEcTIoN of all timber consigned to house.
Nav 2|-d3mo SN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-15
Religious Intelligence.

The Catholics are laboring among the
freedmen in Baltimore; in their schools and
churches white and black sit together; the
priests openly declare the doctrine that "God
makes no distinction, and the church can
not" u 4s. a ,ZaE L-ll
"A correspondent of the New York Tribute
writes from Rome that Protestant services are
not tolerated in that city, even in private
houses. A Scotch clergyman who was hold
ing service in his own private dwelling was
threatened with the penalties of the Inauisi-
ton for so doing.
The Irish Evangelist, the organ of the
Wesleyan body in Ireland, says that the great
mass of the ministers of that denomination
have "lost all faith in establishments and en-
dowments as being auxiliary to true Protes-
tantism; regard the general disendowment oil
all churches in Ireland as essential to the safe
ty and efficiency of Irish Protes tantism, and
will hail the hour of general disendowment
with peculiar joy
1t is currently reported in England that
Dr. Pussy and also Dr.. Hamilton, Bishop of
Salisbury, have each joined the Catholic Com
munion, thus quitting the twilight of Anglican
Ritualism.
A new religious colony is projected. The
papers say that several hundred families, styl-
Ing themselves Friends of Jerusalem, are GO
ing to leave Wurtemberg in. August next and
settle in Palestine They base their creed on
certain chapters of jeremiah.
The Apostolic briefs having been received
from Rome, the conservation of the Bishop
elect of Delaware, and the Vicar Apostolic
elect of North Carolina will take place in the
Cathedral, in Baltimore tomorrow. "a
Rev. Father Malaher, who has lived in ST.
Louis for twenty-five years, was consecrated
in that city last Sunday, as Catholic Bishop OF
Green Bay, Wisconsin.
The Protestant Churchman Low Church.
notifies its contributors that it will not print
the phrase "the Church" as applied to its own
body, aud requests them to write either "our
church" or the Episcopal Church." instead
1t says that the designation "the Church, even
when the article is printed without emphasis
is, when applied to any one part of the Church
of Christ, as absurd as it is unchristian"
Rev. A. Gunnison, one of the recent grad.
yates of the Canton Theological School, and
who has been called to take chage of the Uni
versalist parish in Bath, is to be ordained on
the Goth inst. ~