davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

The Fair Of the Grape Growers Association
of the State of New-YOrk, commencing October
T. at Canandagua, promises to be of great In
terest. 1t is only recently that large portion
of the soil of Western New-YOrk has been
discovered to be peculiarly suited to growing
all the finer grapes and as such soil is OF
limited extent in our own country. and also in
the Old World o greatly increased value now
attaches to this part of our State Although
grape growing il new industry in this country,
il is assuming vast proportions with great
rapidity; millions of dollars have been invested,
and great skill and energy have been exhibited
10y the propagators, vineyardlSts, and wlhe-
makers. New, shorter, and better methods in
every department are continually introduced,
and cultiyators only can keep pace with the
improvements by study and by watching the
successive developments.
AT the coming Fair, producers from all sec
tions of North America are invited to become
exhibitors and competitors. The exhibition VIII
comprehend, beside shows of the grape every
thing related to cultivation, gathering, packing,
and manufacture, for all the details of which
premiums are offered. There will also be facil-
tiles for the sale of fruit and implements,
measure wAich we have hitherto urged should
be made a prominent feature of all our Fairs.
A meeting will be held for discussion and for
interchange of views The grounds are spa
cious AMI contain ample roofing; the town OF
Canandnigua, a resort of many Summer visitors
is worth seeing, and there will be steamboat
excursions on the beautiful lake to the VINE
yards long its shores. Those who are inter
estcd can address the Treasurer, NJ. d. Munger
Canandaigua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

Mr. Stewards polar paradise, notwithstand-
ing It's abundance of train-Oll, Goldfish, and
sphagnum, seems to be a capital place to
starye in. Poverty and distress are said to be
fearfuly prevalent in Alaska, and most OF the
wretchedness is attributed to the dishonesty
of the retiring Russian officials. The inhabit-
ants of that expensive country appear thus lar
to have reaped little advantage from tho
change of rulers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19
TIE TRLBUNE IN Europe.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
res. No. u Henriettast Coyent Garden, London,
agents for THE TRIBUNE In Great Britain
CARL GRRoLD Co., Booksellers and Publishers Stef-
sns pats Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
ASHER * Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No 20
Inter den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE in
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adyer-
tlsenents Tor The TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
paper TO Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

Mr. Hoffman is urged for e vernon OF the
State of New-York on the ground that he is
an honest man and wears good clothes. There
might be some force in these reasons Only
Mr.. Hoffman is not running for Governor
The real Democratic candidates are fagn D.
Sweeney and Tweed Sykes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

The new Constitution of the State provides
that " the election of Governor, Members of
Congress, and of the General Assembly, after
"he year 1868, shall commence on the Tuesday
after the first Monday in November, unless
" otherwise provided by law" The Georgia
newspapers are disputing as to whether an
election this Fall is legal In answer to an
inquiry, Gov. Bullock replies that he deems
legislation necessary to order an election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

Mr.. Hoffman has been tried as the chief exec
utive officer of 100000 of people and has
proved an utter failure, robbery and corruption
having prevailed to a more frightful extent I'M
der his rule than under any previous Mayor.
Now he wants a fresh trial as governor OF
100000. No, thank you, John, we've had
auongh Of n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

The Tammany Sachems are sending John T..
Hoffman around the country to talk Demo-
cratic candidate into the Goycmorship. This
is hardly fair. The labor is very arduOus
and ought to be done by the men who would
reap the benefit If o Democratic candidate
were elected Everybody knows that the real
candidates are Sweeney aud Tweed. Why
should not they do their share of the stumpiDgf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19
enough of j

We have cheering reports from ONO, and
that gallant State will worthly re-eeho the
music from the old pine trees A private let
ter from Cincinnati says: in this county,
"where we had so much trouble last FALL the
"party is thoroughly united and enthusiastic.
Gary will go under by a majority of 1900 to
"9OOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

rFTRe Fashions, The Cornell Unirersity Mer-
SEQ, The Indian War, Gen. Grant at VicisJurg,
ErplOsion Of q Rebel Lie, The Lost Steamship
Melita, The Canadian Episcopal Synod, Revenue
Seizure IN San Francisco, T,co- Hundred Mile
Annual Ercwrsion of The Washinoton Wo~tsi
Yacht Club, The WGter-st. Revival, The Courts,
The Money and other Markets may BE- found on
the second PAGE and Real Estate on the sev-
enh page 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

When Mr.. Hoffman has said all he has on ms
mind about the extravaganza of Commissions
will he not please do something to stop '"0
frauds of the Supervisors aud the Coii'nO'
Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

If Tweed and Sweeney should elect Their
candidate Governor, we might expect ne"
$4,000 900 courthouse in every county OF tne
State. n new Harlem bridge over every NM
stream. and a $40 armchair for every private
in the National Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

1t was Puritan cOnnectlcut,r and = ~.
anlrmed to be no wonder that a State IN ,,, "'s
they nned man for kissing his wife ON "" .Ia
eaDoa'n OF Tor smoking tobacco should be P eIO
publican. 1t is astonishing how circ,ms TO aso
alter the opinions of the hardest cosss '''''eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19
Netu'1ork Daily gribmlrs.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1868.

The gentlemen who have accepted invita-
tObs to spea Republican Union Ratification Meeting be bel,
o, Cooper Institute TUESDAY EVENING Sept a. requested To
assemble al Central Committee the FAv
Hotel arrival 10 the city where Committee will be 10 waiting
TO receive then. FTHlAN, Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

The frosts of Thursday night extended from
Na;ne 70 Virginia. Damage to the vines III
ovtreme Northern regions is reported; but
agricultural productions generally are out oil
danger. 1t is scarcely probable that the corn
cron anywhere can now be seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

"subycrt the organic law" We beg to assure SUI,
him that his apprehonsions arc unfounded. me
Democracy will not be subjected to tlla1 'es est
of prosperity which he seems to regard as 30
dangerous TO its virtue. Even its candidate lor
tLo corornorsbip of Massachusetts, is safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

financial trichery, is invited to Democratic !
meetings in Washington, and can lnd nothing
but "the condition of his health to prevent ,!1,
him from attending them. Unhappy lnNaild'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

The next Legislature of this State is to choose
o limited States Senator to succeed the hon
Edwin D. Morgan, whose term expires on the
Atb Of March next. The State Senate NOUS
over until next Fall. 1t consists OF II kepuo-
lcons and Is Democrats. The members OF the
lever Uouse are to be chosen in November
This wear the Assembly stood 70 Democrats
and IS Republicans. We must gain nine mem
beers to secure United States Senator.
do this, the best and most popular men should
be nominated by the Republicans oil each DIS
tict The nominations thus far made, WITH
the maiorities at the last election, are as toi'
lows Democrats italic):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

If Mr.. Hoffman wants TO give spec VI -
terest to his campaign speeches, let ili'n a.
us the full particulars OF the barSa'" "" ''s
which he became the property OF sweeney ""'
Tweed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

LOUISVILLE, Sept 10. 1863.
MEssPs. s. NJ. PETTENGILL Co., No. 81
P,.r. Yeulol and No 10 Safest. Boston are our Agents
Tor the East speday authorized to contract for advertising IN
The Courier, at our lowest cash rates
Eastern houses dsous advertising in The Courier are re-
Qus.ted b, contract tlro.sh them
W n HAIDExsS Proprietor Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

gne World should understand That II o"e .,
not at all succeed in It's present. U'I -, ,..0,
figuring. 1t is vastly more successful III '''"
Inf tbe coat than in returns (of elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

collection of the poems of the late Gen mari" ,Ss
q gslpine miles ORey) is to be puOSlc" lOi '
h.ns6t Of his family Subscriptions Will 10 i0'''''
bysIr, Savage, at the Registers Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

Mr.. Secretary McCuIloch, who processes
himself an advocate of National honesty and
On opponent of all Democratic schemes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

The Republicans of Georgia have completed
their Congress nominations. They arc as fol-
lows Democrats italics):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19
Busintss nOiItts.
CONAN MANUFACTURING Coz

CONAN MANUFACTURING COp
sLyERSNIrBs,
Providence. r. l.
to announce to the public that Sterling Silver and tn'
~ plated " o. hal Of ali the principal dealers through
country All thai goO guaranteed to be in qnanV As
represented by
r... Marx -r,-- u Trad t., Marx
silver 9t GO sopnAHAO0to Fl'''''Fi'''.
B-Purchl.y r Re particular to notice that al OUT "''
stamped TIE above trade marks - ,,vrv, c,rs,xe Co
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING, I

handsomest woman in town. Why did you
ask, Miss Maggie?'
" l thought had seen him"
Nobody knew how dizzy Maggie suddenly
grew nobody noticed how white her lips
became. 1t frightened her to know how
heavy the blow was.
Married! what did he mean by talking
SO to me thenE
Suddenly a strange, hateful thought filed
her with passionate indignation. He had
not asked her to be his wife; he had only
said: 81 am able to provide abundantly for
you; wish you would give ne the right
Her cheeks burned like fire. Oh, how could
she have been so deceived? The next day
she saw Mr.. Tracey drive up to the door.
Her blood flowed like lightning in her veins,
but she was pale as marble when Mr.. Ira
cey entered the room with Charley. He
came forward with extended hands, but al
sight of her face he stepped suddenly.
Good heavens, Maggie! what have you
heard?n
That you are married. That is all, Mr.,
Tracey
"Itis false! am not married nor have
ever BEEN
He drew the story of her inquiries from
her at last, and then came the explanation
"It is q mistake. Your friend, who
probably does not know me, supposed me
| to be the Henry G. Tracey. Of High street
| He is my cousin, and married. | can prove
| it. You shall see him. Dear Maggie, dt
/ not doubt me-"
Maggie did not. She was only too glad tt
have her faith in her new friend restored
| A very short space Of time elapsed befor
| she married him, and time proved him t
| be all that she could desire--a good man,
| kind husband.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17
4 FEMALE GAMBLING HELL IN
NEW YORK


New York Correspondence Syracuse Standard
In Twenty.Third street, near Madison
avenue, is a gambling house, patronized
exclusively by females. With the kind per-
mission OF your readers we will visit it.
It is modest, Notwithstanding
house, the entrance scrupulously clean, and
presenting no different appearance exter-
nally than those adjoining, save the blinds
are all tightly closed. Ringing the bell we
are admitted by a gorgeously appareled
woman, who acts as janitress. On one side
of the hall is a superb painting of 6 Leda
and the Swan on the opposite side is an.
other painting, equally good, of Venus
Rising from the Sea"
Ascending the stairs, we are ushered into
the parlors on the first floor. They are ele-
gantly, even luXuriously furnished. The
person who fitted up these rooms must lave
had exquisite taste. The paintings hanging
on the walls are rare and valuable, but the
most conspicuous, and the one that first
strikes the eye and riyets the attention, is
the painting by AIRY Schatfer of the gamb-
ling scene from Bulwer's play of Money"
and for which, it is stated, August Belmont
has offered $40, 600 and been refused.
Seated around the room, and at the gam
ing table, are number of ladies, all of
whom are dressed in the height of fashion.
The players are flushed with excitement,
but the dealer, in her Pompadour waist,
half.revealing half-concealing an ample
bust, sits calm and collected, and rakes in
the 'chipsn with the utmost saaqfroid.
Ever and anon some player, when a heavy
bet is lost, calls for wine, which is speedily
supplied by an attentive and delnure look
ing Hebe. Demure! Yes, but it is the de-
mureness of cat. Offend her, and she
will quickly show you that she has claws.
The lady at the centre of the table sitting
between Anonyma and Aspasia, is the wife
of one Of our most wealthy merchants. l
could tell you her name, but tales must
never be told out of school. Observe that
young lady with bonnet no larger than a
cookie she'll and Bismarck brown ribbons;
the one who is now taking off her diamond
ring to stake, and which she will lose as
sure as eggs are eggs, is the daughter of an
exjudge. All! our wealthy merchants wife
is a loser; see, she rises from the table bit
ing her lips till the blood comes to conceal
| her emotions. Come, let us away. Such
scenes DO not make our opinion of poor,
weak human nature the more exalted.
Is it any wonder that we SO frequently see
rewards offered for lost diamond rings,
necklaces, and bracelets? If we had the
| power of Asmodeus we would see those
| ''lost articles in the safe Of some gentle.
man who has for his sign the old Lombar dy
emblem of three balls. The thirst fol-
| gambling must be satisfied, and money must
be obtained. Yes, yes, Hamlet was right.
"There are more things in heaven and earth
than are dreamed Of in our philosophy"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17

The impeachment of the President, al
though not completely sustained, has
already produced results that fully justify
its inception, We quote from the Chicago
Tribune a summary of the best fruits
thereof;
During the three months that have inter
vened Andrew johnson has been a changed
man. The country has been at peace. The
great obstruction to the law has been vir.
tually suspended; the President, with hands
crossed epon his breast, has been upon his
good behavior. He knows now the perils
of an impeaching process. He knows
now that if he escapes the humiliation Of a
conviction, and the unprecedented degrade
tion OF dismissal it will be by not more
than q hairs breadth. He will perhaps
owe his escape to the vote of the framer of
the Civil Rights bill and that of the author
of the famous reconstruction report of 1856
He may find that those judges who now
spare him are the men who, by their abil-
ity and learning have been mainly instru-
mental in defeating his policy.
During these three months in which in.
! peachment has been progressing Andrew
| johnson has permitted the laws to be exc
| cuted, and what has been the RESULT Six
| of the rebel States which, by his counsel
| and influence, have remained in a state of
disorganization but little short of anarchy,
| have had elections in which the whole peo-
| pie have participated. The State Of Georgia
| polled her entire vote, her white population
| dividing their strength between the two
| parties, and the negroes doing the same.
! The Constitution has been adopted, and a
| State government elected. The people OF
North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida,
| Louisiana, and Arkansas have done the
same as their neighbors in Georgia, and
these six States are now waiting for recog
milton by Congress and the admission ol
| their representatives. The last State that
voted prior to the impeachment was Ala
bama, and under the known approval
of johnson. the result was scene o.
shameless violence, tumult, and terrorism
But the elections since then have been o.
another sort. Democrats and Republican.
have been elected to Congress under the re
constructed governments, and will be ad
mitted together. The country has a lively
recollection of the previous condition o
things in New Orleans. The time was wheI
Mayor Monroe and his rufians, sustained
by President Johnson, foully murdered tht
members of the State Convention, on tn
preteXt that they proposed to amend thu
| Louisiana Constitution. In 1865, at an eleC
tion held while Andrew JohnsOn's headlOn!
course was arrested by his impeachment
the State of Louisiana, upon full vote, no
only adopted new Constitution, but electe'
fun complement of State officers am
members of Congress without Il riot, an
without disorder Of any kind.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17
How the First German Parliament ne
ceIved the Flag from New Orleans.

How the First German Parliament Re
ceIved the Flag from New Orleans.
The German citizens of New Orleans sent
out By the steamship Bavaria, in November
the flag of the North German Confederation.
The flag is black, white, and red colors-the
black and white are the Prussian colOrs, the
red was inserted. The new Confederation
extends southwark as far as the river Main,
and is washed by the North Sea on the
north. In this Confederation Prussia and
the kingdom of Saxony are the principals.
The occasion of the presentation of this flag
will be remembered by our people, it being
accompanied by feast on the steamship.
On sending out the flag to the " Par
Lament of the North German Confedera-
ton, that body formally received it, and
addressed the following letter to Mr.. ]. C.
Kathman, President, and the other gentle
men interested in the movement:
BERLIN, April 4, 1865.
GENTLEMEN Your letter, dated November
Is, 1867, and the flag of the North German
Confederation mentioned therein, have been
transmitted through the Board of Directors
of the Hamburg-American Steamship com.
| pany at the end OF last year to the present
| HreSlQGlI OF L0c NOTEQ IeruldH BdTllduleuL, I,
| whose signature is subjoined.
| The Parliament of the North German
| Confederation to which, soon after being
| organized, your message was made known,
| has received with great satisfaction the
sentiments, expressed in your letter, of the
undiminished, continual, heartfelt, and
warm sympathy you entertain for the des
tiny and the progress of the German Father
land, as also the ingenious gift, bearing
equal sentiments, of the German ladie:
residents Of your city; at the session OF the
third instant il has therefore been
ReSOlued, That the officers of this body be
instructed to express the thanks of Parlia
ment to the subscribers of the letter OF th(
fifteenth of November last as well as to thC
ladies who participated in getting up tht
banner of this confederation; further, that
suitable place be assigned for said flag in thi
hall during the period Of every session o
Parliament.
The undersigned, presiding officers, have
in accordance with this resolution, the
honor TO address you, gentlemen, this letter
with the request to make the contents of i
known to all parties that have taken part il
the aforesaid patriotic demonstration.
The President, Secretaries, and Sergeants
alarms of the Parliament;
DR.. SIMSON,
HUGO, Furst zu Hohcnlohe
ASSMAN,
V. SEYDEwITz, (Bitterfcld)
K. V. BENINGSEN,
Y. SCHONING,
V. AUERSWALD.
STUNNY,
CORNELY,
Won PUTTKAMER,SORAU,
FIR. FORKEL,
FEHR. UNRUHE BoMsT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17
Article Eleven.

The article on which it was believed that
thirty-eight Senators would vote for the
conviction of the President reads as
follows:
That said Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, unmindtul Of the high duties
Of his Office and of his oath of office, and in
disregard of the Constitution and laws of
the United States, did heretofore, to wit: on
the 18th day of August, 1866, at the city of
Washington, and the District of Columbia,
by public speech, declare and affirm in sub.
stance, that the thirty.ninth Congress of the
United States was not a Congress of the
United States authorized by the COnstitu-
tion to exercise legislative power under the
Congress of only part of the States,
thereby denying and intending to deny
that the legislation of said Congress was
valid or obligatory upon him, the said
Andrew johnson, except in SO far as he
saw fit to approve the same, and also thereby
denying and intending to deny the power
of the said thirty-ninth Congress to propose
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States; and in pursuance of said
declaration the said Andrew johnson, Presi.
dent of the United States, afterward, TO wit:
on the 2Ist day of February, 1868, at the
city of Washington, in the District of
Columbia, did unlawfully and in disregard
of the requirements of the Constitution,
that he should take care that the laws
be faithfully executed attempt to
prevent the execution of an act en-
titled An act regulating the tenure of Ger.
tain civil Offices passed March 2, 1867, by
unlawfully devising and contriVing, and
attempting to devise and contrive, means
by which he snould prevent Edwin N.
Stanton from forthwith resuming the func'
tions of the Office of Secretary of the Depart.
ment of War, Notwithstanding the refusal
G. the Senate to concur in the suspension
heretofore made by said Andrew johnson, of
said Edwin M. Stanton from said office OF
Secretary of the Department of War, and
also by further unlawfully devising and con
triving and attempting to devise and CON
trive means then and there to prevent the
execuIiUn of an act entitled can act making
appropriations for the support of the
army for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1868, and for other purposes,
approved March 2, 1867, and also
to prevent the execution of an act entitled
" An act to provide for the more efficient
government of the rebel States,n passed
March 2, 1867; whereby the said Andrew
johnson, President of the United States
did then, to wit: on the twenty.frst day oi
February, 1868, at the city of Washington
commit and was guilty OF high misde
meanor of office.
The st. Louis Democrat says:
The eleventh article is the one offered by
Mr.. Stevens, after the other managers had
presented what they deemed sufficient
case, and after the House had adopted theil
articles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-17
LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE.


" A Life on the Ocean Wave! =
The man who wrote II was green;
He never had been to sea,
And storm he never had seen
He had never been aroused
From the mornings gentle doZe
By the sound of splashing water
As it fell from the horrld hose
He had never heard man
Scrubbing right over his head
With noise sufficient to rouse
From their grave the slum oeriIS dead.
He had never seen fat woman
Growing thinner every day.
And leaning over the vessel-slde,
And throwing herself away
While people look carelessly on,
Though in tears the woman may be,
And unteelingly say it is nothing at all
But the rolling of the sea.
And oh ! he has never been sea'sick,
And crept into bed with his coat,
While every motion increasing his throes,
And his feelings were all in his .Aro't.