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

Pendeton-"G Gentleman" Congratulated
his financial views at SanduSky on the 9th.
Gen. Nettleton propounded pat question, and
George declined to answer it in public, but
afterward sent for the General, and IN per-
sonal interview said, first, that he wanted the
Government to give its consent to State taxa
ton of its bonds secondly, that the Govern
ment might change its rate of taxation after
the bonds were sold and third, that II the
Government could not legally give It's consent
to State taxation, it ought itself to tax IT'S
bonds to an amount equal to the average tax'
both Federal and State, levied on other
property. If man gets favor through u
contract he has a right to break the contract
after the favor is granted, whenever he secs
fits that Georges idcaf If the States were
allowed an unlimited right TO tax bonds, holders
of United States securities in Georgia would
be in a pleasant position about this time
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

cent: the French about four and half. We
should be able TO fund at least at the French
rate but for the fear of Reputation. And, If
our Debt were funded at four and half per
cent. the saving in interest from the rates
we now pay would of itself cancel the entire
nrincinal of tle Debt within half century.
Mr.. McCuloch still persists i'll keeping on hand
500. ,OO1 in Specie from which deduct the
amount of his Certificates of Deposit (S2j 16l, ,G2O
and his net coin surplus is SG74OS,2St. In our
Judgment, here are at least S50,000,0O0 of coin
boarded which might far better have been
long since expended in buying up matured
Debt. Had this $5O,0O0,OOO been SO applied two
years ago, it would have extinguished more
than sGOOO0,OOO of Debt and saved over 81
600, of Interest. The coin, liberated from Its
prison. would have done vast good; the eX-
tinction of so much Debt would have increased
the market value of all our public securities.
II would moreover, have diminished the temp
tation of employees to peculate and OF burglars
TO rob. These convictions we have repeatedly
expressed but Mr.. McCullOch has q way oil
his own. Now that lie is out for Seymour ana
Blair. while admitting that their financial plat
form. if carried into execution, would prove as
ruinous az it is rascally, we do not expect any
good from him. He will doubtless do his best
to help his ticket; and raising the credit OIL
the Government and the market value OF It's
bonds will not help elect Horatio Seymour to
the Presidency. We are, therefore, prepared
to see the worst possible face put upon our
Financial condition hence till after Election.
But the People can and will pay their Debt
| This is not nearly so difficult an undertaking
as was the overthrow of the Rebellion. Let
us survey the past and take courage:
fn;,eJ Sotes less cash IN Ne
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

The Alabama Democratic State Committee
are extremely anxious lest the Democratic
speakers and writers should indulge in " in
temperate or imprudent expressions and
they warn mankind that the Committee will
not be responsible for any such opinions. Now,
We do not consider this fair fight. In the
first place, we have Gen. Blair, whose letters
have been decided and positive, with all the
ring of war. We have had other illustrious
Democratic leaders, like Pomeroy, and Tommy
IIedden, and Field-men of plain, Anglo-Saxon
speech, honest in their convictions, Jealous in
their efforts. To them Democracy means fight
and revOlution-the driving out of the car
pet-bNggers--or, as Mr.. Pomeroy felicitously
expresses it, "another war" Gentlemen do not
fight us with masked batteries. If you mean
peace, vote for Grant and Colfax; and if you
do not mean war by the election of Seymour,
then tell us what you do mean.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

AS an evidence of the dignity and taste with
which the Democrats are everywhere support.
ing their canvass, we print the following tive
stanzas from the last "lyric.' We specially
commend them to the gentlemen of this city
who propose to vote for Seymour and Blair:
John Brown has gone down TO the red sulphur s1rsnos
And Ned stanton can't stick any more;
Old Thad, down below, is drinking hot sings
While Sumner feels very sore.
Ben Butler Is putting a lock on his spoons
The bOndholders quake for their gOld
The bands have stopped playing those lol old tnnes
And fear Inc, sweet Hiram, you're Sold
Come home, come home, o, come
Sweet Hiram Ulysses come home
I've horse in the circus for you and COfax
'Tis the horse that you rode in the South;
The monkey stands ready TO jump your backs
And there's whisky to pour In your mouth
SO, Hiram, sweet Hiram. don't feel very bad
When yOu learn that my tidngs are true:
YOu're better at home with cigars and your dad
For the White House amt waiting for you
Come home, come hOme O coma
Sweet Hiram Ulysses come home
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

The "Wickedest Man" has at last been con-
verted. At the prayer-meeting yesterday, he
said that God had forgiven his sins, and that
henceforth he should lead the life of Chris
tian man. 1t was reported that Shanghai,
Hadden, "Sojer' Brown, and "Kit' Burns had
offered the use of their rooms for prayer
meetings. A religious meeting in Mr. Burns 5
dog pit would indeed be remarkable. Inc
religious fire lighted in John Aliens Water-st'
dance-house bids fair to become a roaring
flame, and spread over the land. The coming
Winter will evidently be q season of intense
religious excitement.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
THE ASSASSINATION OF DARCY MCGEE

OTTAWA, Sept. s.-The trial of Whalen WIS
resumed to-day. Constables Jordan and Pinsrd sf
planned how their attention first directed to LaCr01
They brought him to town, and he pointed out the sp"'
where he saw man shot and described the particular
Of the tragedy Ia CroX is ignorant Fenchmsn s, s,
manifested extreme unwillingness 10 come iorNiu,
his first story OF the circumstance Svhh.os.t, ,,,
with the murder closely agreed WIN hs Whtan. 49,
mOny in court. witnesses testlned 10 Muhoh
mysterious and suspicious movements In the ar
lament House on the night OF the hlutuei
Mr. J. j. MCGEE testified 10 Whalens visits 10 MS Dros
house on the morning Of the 2d OF January uideI "a
assumed name. Mr. Buckley "a messenger Ia the houeo
gave testimony tending to shield Mhaen lie sspeeV1.
another whom he had lurking around the houss
Is believed here that the authorities will arraign bucey
other witnesses were examined. ali Of whose tesOny
although circumstanual. points strongly 10 "hAisn
the perpetrator OF the crime. The Court ADJOURNED N
O'clock lt is said that seven Orangeen are on tne W.
Mr. OReilly defends his challenging OF Roman CalnVs
Jurors on the ground lie alleges, Of asympahy on n
part OF the many Roman Catholics IN THIS nelghOo.v,
with Whaen The refusal Of ChlrfJustico RchatusN
allow peremptory challenge of Jurors it Is thonsnt "
many lawyers here. will furnish ample grounds ,oa ,S
appeal for trial IN the event of ts being iouH'
necessary 10 do 80 by verdict against the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

And now it seems that Albert Pike, of the
flowing beard, the poet-wonder of the South,
the author of "Tbe Old Arkansas Gentleman, v
and, now that james X. Mason is out of the
country, the surviving representative of Chiy-
airy, retires in disgust from the editorial chair
of The Memphis Appeal md abandons what he
calls the conservative tendencies of the Demo
cratic party. In this splendid manner Mr.
Pike pTOclaims his freedom:
1--WE shall not speak upon a stand or platform where
q negro sits swelling In the bloom Of his majestic self
importance expecting his speech be reported I'm The
Arddnche and he declared superior many
another color. When negro speaker Is sandwiched be
tween two white ones, TO teach white men and WHITE
women political truths IL Will not be the
to which we have been invited"
Nothing is left for Albert but to come
North. Here negro is not permitted TO sit
Swelling IN the bloom of his majestic self
importance" A negro speaker is never
sandwiched between two white ones,r unless
perchance, when Capt. Rynders captures poor
contraband and takes him through the lower
districts. Should Albert come and join Tommy
Hedden, and Perrin, and Pomeroy, We will
assure him of cordial reception 10y the lusty
plow- holders, with nothing to remind him OF
the negro race but, perhaps, the ruins of burnt
negro Orphan Asylum.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

We published yesterday an address written
by the negroes of South Carolina to their white
fellow w-ctizens. The point of this address is in
the following sentence:
"And II are 10 be massacred because we refuse 10
vote the Democratic ticket If 10 be murdered ia
cold blood because will not sell our manhood then II
conceive die but once; and II. you state thirty
millions Of white going TO fall upon four millions
because they black, aud will not vote for HoTato
Seymour and bdlr Tor President and Vice President
OF the United States both OF whom have declared that
the negroes right to VOTE then prepared "a
die bul not 20 u0ts 20 be killed"
We do not think logic could be stronger
than this
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

The London Times is rather in favor of the
annexation of Mexico to the United States,
but does not think the time has yet come.
We thank The Times for its expression of
opinion. but we are decidedly opposed to any
annexation schemes now. We have as much
country as we can manage, a good deal more
than is necessary, aud some of it about as
troublesome rs Mexico would be. When we
have reconstructed the South and attended "
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
than this.

If Mr. Secretary McCullOch would only re.
member that it is his business to see that the
revenue is collected, and not to worry about
the election of Seymour and Blair, we should
probably have an end of what the reporters
call "the Internal Revenue imbroglio" in
Washington. The Secretary made very good
president of a bank, but in his present position
he has shown himself To be as unstable as water.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

II Correspondence from Atlanta Protest Of
the Expelled Members of the Georgia Legistd-
ture The Rebels Preparing to VOtei TIE Case
of Senator Bradley Letter from the Georgia
Republican Executire Committee The Vine-
uards of Lake Erie Remarkable Care In Con-.
1ecficut Treasure Hunting Prosecution Of
Mississippi Loyalsts The Orange Crop Of
Florida The Wickedest Man Concerted at last,
and The Courts, may be found on the second
page The Markets on the third Literary Items
on the Sixth, and Real Estate on the Seuenh.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

A National Convention of the Veterans Of the
War is to be held in Philadelphia on Oct. l..
Gen. Owen has issued an order for a grand
parade on that day, and it is expected that at
least 10000 Pennsylvania Boys in Blae will
respond. The "long roll" has heen sounded
The enemy is at hand Fall in. boys, fall in
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
c.pD FROM MIR. BrRLINGAME.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR find from letters received from numerous par
ties that il is inferred that am ready TO make con-
tracts and give franchises in the name of the Govern
ment of China. beg to say that while with my ass'-
ciates have exercised the broadest spirit Of inquiry
have refraned from doing anything of the kind
am Sir, &c, ANSoN BURIINGANE.
Nete- York. Sept. 7. 1853
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

Our intelligence from Santo Domingo, which
appears elsewhere, embraces a letter from one
of the most distinguished citizens of that
Republic, contradicting the false statements
which have been forwarded to the New York
press by parties in Santo Domingo disafiected
TO the administration of President Baez.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

our financial business, if wc find ourselyd
hampered Tor want of room, it will be time to
talk OF the annexation of other territory but
before We think of buying the Cordilleras we
had better wait till we. have settled the
Rocky Mountains
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

The Griswold and Cornell Club, formed last
evening in this city, and of which the Hon.
Thomas Murphy was elected President, will
help not only the State, but the National ticket
in New-York. Incessant work will give us a
glorious victory.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

A report that the Emperor Napoleon has made
a warlike speech to the troops at Chalons
created a sensation in Paris yesterday, but the
rumOr being denied Rentes soon became steady.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

All doubt about the position of Gen. John
A. Dix has been removed by the receipt of a
letter in Washington from him, in which he
hopes that Grant and Colfax may be elected
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF Ex-PREsIDENT PIERCE.

CONCORD, Sept S.-Ex-Presdent Pierce he'
seriously III Of cholera morbus at the house OF WhaH
williams, esq, iu this city, where he n
boarded several years He returned irom y
cottage at IAitle Boars Head, Hampton beS
a few days ago. and went on an excursion 20 Lay
winnepisaukee. He was taken down on the 6th h'".
not be determined for several days whether he WIN
cover or not He receives the best care and meui'A
tendance. but his friends are much alarmed
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

Signor Blitz varies his programme OF ,hn Isr Dinner
entertainment every night Hs assT sens s,x plates
raes rotain on fable and leads them through md
@sres Of the dance perfectly OeSiasrns
with that absence OF effort when hias of art Mss
does aud which is so deliHhtiui IN AZ A'
noe today at DOlw worths HAL
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

canvass. Especially in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Indiana, will its influence be felt, if the proper
efforts are made to circulate it before the Octo-
Der election. These States must follow Yer
mont. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will help them
to do this. The price in wrappers, ready for
mailing. is five cents. Clubs supplied at So per
lundrp1.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
MUSIC.
Nete- York. Sept.

Tomorrow evening Mr.. Theodore Thomas
will give extra gala concert at the Central Parf
Garden. where he will doubt have what he so well
deserves, a crowded and merry audience. His enter
tainmeus admirable. aud in every department are
wei conducted,
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
KENrIrCkY STATE FAIR.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. s.-The Tenth Annuoi ns. 20.
hSbiton OF the Kentucky State Fair opened to-day
attendance was unusually large The exhi H'lo"
far to bo the largest and most successful ever neu
State
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
The Washington correspondent of The N. T.

Herald SAYS:
"Tbe hands OF gipsies encamped II the suburbs Of
Washington for several weeks committed humber
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stealing, &c"
This Is the first announcement we have
read that Mr.. Tweed, Mr. Sweeney, and Mr..
Purser had left the city.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

The London Times yesterday devoted an edi-
tOYial article to the consideration of Indian
affairs in this country. The Times thinks that
our policy, though just and forbearing, will be
found too expensive to be long pursued.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

The McGee assassination trial was continued
in Ottawa, yesterday. The testimony is cir
cumstantial, but strong against Whalen.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

The Republican State Convention of Massa-
chusetts meet to-day 1t is conceded that
Lieut.. Gov. VIM. Clahln, the Chairman of the
National Republican Executive Committee, will
be the nominee for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
MASONIC DISPLAY IN TRENTON.

TRENTON, Sept. S.-The Grand Comnlaannu1,seIs nun
OF New Jersey assembled In this city today IN %woolyer
band OF music made u due display. Dr JorIsr john
ton OF Trenton, n. j., was elected urahd NoiN"
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

Tua WEEKLY TRIBUNE is acknowledged to
be the best and cheapest newspaper in the
world 1t is tho most important campaign
documsnt ths. oap bs distributed dufing the
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
Neu'a)otk Daily gribn,re
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1868

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

King William of Prussia is making tour OF
inspection through the North German States.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
Suslntss nUtitts.

ClsclSSArI, Aug ss 1868
MEssRs. S. NJ. PErTENGnL g.. Co., No. 81
Patov YesYorl and No. 10 ses Boston are our agents for
the Ra and spoay authorized contract for Advertising In The
Commercial a ur lowest cash rates
Eastern houses drOu Of al,ersng The Commercial are To-
quss.ed to contract through them
NJ HA1srRAD Co, Proprietor, Commercial
We pledge our reputation for the tuIiillmehV
Of what we here declare instance where the infant
suffering from pain exhaustion relief Will be found ID hen
or twenty minutes AIRS wiNslows SoornNo SrNVP h''
been sdmubtere Cures Dsente and Drrhea and Wind Cole
Sure tc regulate ,be boveS
BE sare aud call for
"MRs wIysLov's SoorHISa STRrP"
having the fac simib Of Curtis Perkins" the outside wrap
per- All others base limitations
LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.
Ir KILLS
c,s, s.., hus. snd every kind vemin kiedsi once
h, this remarkable powder not poisonous but certain 10 Co l'
work A single 25 esut nAsk has oiten
KtLLEp PICK CocxRoAcHEs
tn ,cow also the very thing in the wor to rnt aVav Fu
cs and Winter Clothing Its sure to drive away Moths
Be sure rou get Lyoua Iii the original aud only true n',e' ie
M Powder Beware See the signature Of Lyon 0a the
flask Depot No 81 Psrk.r0s. Hrv.Yors
---------- NEw- -YoRK July J. 1863
DEAR SIR: In your paper of last week you.
or your correspondents say that Dr. - Is Do, ns 5
the celebrated B snd that they we're ma MaqaS9'S % % s M
@ Tsr A, vesrs ago As everv testify Nov.
certify to the aesye As beng Ir1s Z 10, % ts the Wst Iss
Ts: Io:: Ss :s%s me- SIa s1. p Is, .i Of s. cr
soy ., 5 my mss SsIs4SG s al % S.9 % .SS 'Ho eau
Yours. truly zap" hA"A'
M,oxo, .rxssuperior to the imported German Cologne
and sold At half the price
CARTEs VIGNETTE, SO per dozen; Duplicates
All Negatives REGISTERED X a LEWIS: VI 20 % Ssctasrs At
reduced priee.
DIR SINKING and ENGRAVING in all their
branches and on al metals Designs furnished S,a''n
l. \ BKALs No % NassausL. seeon door above golu.
A LADY WITH BEAUTIFUL TEETH Is always
admired - ,.. 49,, T.,,v-,
e the best Convenient Deptfee noE N use
RseemmeDded by the hrsi Deutsts eolo ol D,usts
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, for all forms of
PssS or Scalp no remedy proved equal all
druggiHa
DTsPEPsIA TABLETs-ReIieye and cure lnai-
Reso Sour stomach and all weaknesses Of the dg'
organs per box sold by DrussistA s. O. SkLLiso.
DIR. PALMER's ARM AND LEG THE BEST
1868 6S BsGy. u l6g Che.tuasL PllL u GIeen 81 D
Wigs, Toupees, and Ornamental Hair;aFlrs
quality bsir d'e snf hs dsBE AT ,e.des st B.tcheor. 10 @ "
RATCHELOR's HAIR DYE-The best IN the
~On rssL insisHtansoa. pertect Al al DrasgI
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES.
The standard Of excellence their various grades and conceded to b
the WATCH for the Pree 10 this market complete ss'men
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09
LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.


M,eSo, w.rxR-supe1or best imported German Co0sa
and at half the price.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

DIE SINKING and ESGRAyING IN all tnciI
brsnrhes and on metals Designs furnished Sacoh kDas1
" \ KrlI. 80 ID Ns.sau.sL. door above john
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

CARTEs VIGNETTE, SO per dozen; Duplicates
al NEGATIVE. registered r A. LEwI No 100 Chatham -
CsH De Vts uumoauei attachment saepo packages AZ
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

The standard their various grades and conceded to be
the Brsr wArcH pee this market complete assortment
in gold and silver cases very low prices for sale by BENEDICT
BROS Agents eepe Of the City Tmel III Broadway,
Of Cenrtlapdt.Ik
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

DR. L1oys TooTH TABLETS
the hest peatest Convenient DeDtic nos 10 use
psse.nrnsnlei hr h. frst neutis. Sold hI Dmg.Lsts
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, for all forms o
U,cKRITyS DsxIsEs either Nose Tboai Tongue spine
Forehead or Scalp remedy proved m equal For sale BY
druRR
New-York tribune., 1868-09-09

A LADY WITH BEAUTIFUL TEETH Is alW'
aimifed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-03-03

Iur laR3Esr Cu1 N rr WoHtp A
very erroneous idca is ndulred in by
many people IN relation to the largest
city IN the world; many confidently as.
sert that London is iar Superior. both
in size and the number OF its inhabi.
iauts But such Is not the case. jed
do, the capital Of Japan. is without cx-
ceptiou the largest and most populous
IN the world II contains the vast mum.
Der Of / 600 600 dwellings, and 900 600
OF human souls Many of the streets
are nineteen japaueseries in length.
which is equiyolant 20 twenty-five Eng
lish miles The commerce ofJeddo far
exceeds that Of any other city ia the
world, and the sen along the coast is
constantly white with sails of tho south
oru portion Of the Empire, where they
aroladen with rice, ten, seacoal tobacco,
silk, Gotten, and tropical fruits, all of
which can find ready market III the
north, and then return freighted with
corn, salt, ism glass and various other
productions which have market in
the south.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-03-03


About fifty years 90 there resided in
the town Of Hebron, Washington county
n. Y, a certain DR. L. who became very
enamored Of a beautiful young lady
who resided in the same town. In due
course Of time they were engaged to be
married. The doctor was a strong and
decided Presbyterian, and his lady-loye
was as strong and decided a Baptist.
They were sitting together one evening
talking Of their approaching nuptials,
when the doctor remarked Il am
thinking my dear, of two events which
| shall number among the happiest of
my life. "And pray what may that be
doctor 2" remarked the lady. Zone is
the hour when | shall call you wife for
the first time "And the other If you
please I" ut is when we shall present
our first child for baptism" what
sprinkled. " Yes, my dear, sprinkled."
"Neyer shall a child of mine be sprink-
led. Every child Of mine shall be
sprinkled." " They shall be, ha ?" "Yes,
my love" "Well sir, / can tell you then
that your babies wont be my babies.
So good night, sir" The lady left the
room and the doctor left the house.
The sequel to this true story was that
the doctor never married, and the lady
died an old maid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-03-03

How To AoQuRE AND KEEP PROPERTY.
I would never advise a young man
TO learn n mechanical irade with a
view of following it for life as n means
oi subsistence aud competency IN old
age, bat | would earnestly advise every
Young man TO become familiar with,
and ifpossible, master Of the trade most
nearly allied with the occupation be in
I nds TO pursue. For instance, If I
thought Of dealing in cloths or ready
made clothing, would learn the tailor's
trude; if | thought Of spending NY
life in shoe store, | would learn the
shoemaker's trade, and If | intended
to devote my life to farming the best
the and n0blest occulaiion Of all, as il l.
base Bpon which all other trades and
professions rest | would rather learn
the carpenters and joiner's trade than
any other rs II viii Ottener come into
use Oh the farm That farmer who un-
derstands this trade has many adyan-
iages over one who does not, and las
20 run for mechanic for every little
job required 70 be done on farm.
Even you work bat a short time at
the trade. say one season only, under a
good master, you will lind the knowl-
edge Of great benefit to you many times.
II a young man l. robust and healthy.
this trade, ii connection with a good
practical education, sufficient TO qualify
him as teacher of a district school ID
the winter season, with the judiciaus
Use q his time ID summer, devoted to
hs trade Is about IS good q start ia
life as aAy young man can have, who
i not furnished with a capital ready to
bis hand, and the rare faculty 0f know
ing how q use t. Whether he learns
the trade o. not, le; him, by al means,
be sare 70 acquire a good practical
school education. Sufficient al least 10
6i him for a hrst-class common school
teacher. for IA no other way can =
yoang mau who has T. las Tie iounda-
uon 81 his own fortune, DO 81 well.
learn 50 much u humaa uaiure, which
will Ia VI the greatest use h hiu Ia a.
Ter life. as % follow for a few seasons
the occupation 81 district school
teacher