davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
PASSENGERS aRFITID.

PROM SAVANNAIIn ,,,mSp Gen p,rne, No., 20 n Ilu'ch
'on Ice 500 T. ooyd g. W. Barnes Jas tbemss che beT h,
Ibo" D. MNs, A. Hong b. Harding j. d. Andews NJ bie'
L. sam ION. aui IN the storage. 90
rR0M LONDON AND AvRE-In steamship Bellana' Nov %
John llsugNoh Wm Deyarnes Clara neATgnrs EhaDrth NAY
Atn Louie Charles Wsou Elizabeth Srhena Fanny hbr 'n'
IeiaBde joanna EbAu Gerhard aud b. Teaoder Fau shN'nD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
HOME NEWS.
TIKI WEATHER

RENARBs-27th-MOTD cloudy 1910; overcast
pos overcast aud very cloudy 20S 10 1885, overcast 1890
20 noon; began TO ram at l27 raining ll:27 To noon
AteruOOnO to sunset raining 10 sunset, Even
inc-Overcast TO z; very cloudy 1850; clear 9; slightly
cloudy $40 1890 clear 1880 to midnght raining sunset
10 55 either rain mist 55 TO G45 Rain depth 2lO OF
an inch. NOte-2Gthll p. m. TO midnight. overcast
tl-Moning-Overcast ct l2:45; slightly cloudy &23
coudy y very cloudy and IL; little clOudy at
windy sunrise 20 nO0n AfterhooI-Lltte CLOUDY 10 J;
very cloudy 40 10 3lO cloudy little cloudy at sunset
FyeniDg-glightly cloudy $3.50; clear TO II.
The following is "a synopsis OF the Central Park meteor
Ological report for the week ending Nov. ~ 1863:
BGEONgrEH- Inchesl THERMOMETER. Degrees.
ntb Mean.
Maximum a Nov 25..yB2 Maximum At 3 p ~, WOW D45
Minimum Nov. Z!ZI50 Minimum al H. Nov 2126O
.5J2 2O5
REMAEKs-NOy. 23-ISaiH from a. III. to 1913 q III. I;
amount of water, D5 inch Nov 24-Hain from midnight
TO Il:45 a. IN. amount Of water .Gs inch. Nov. 81
Rain from 05l5 y. M; amount Of water, "a nch
Total amount OF water for week. 80 inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

Caroline Hail. John Ronh ho Lr nn Vi nnne, o.
An" Fb ma Cor John smms Richard Gagan, Arnold hoinger
SarahC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

TURKISH BATHS. 13 LAIGHT-sT.-IIours-
0snt,-6 TO m, 10 LAies-lO " Ia H. Sundays
Gents, 9 TO IA 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

SQUIRE g. LANDER, 97 Fulton-st, New FORK,
the best place buy eSbe WATCHES tne pAhOSpt choice JKW
ELKI, aud SILVER WARE. DIomoads speciality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

NOTICE.-Purchasers of GENTS and Boy:
obtain The the market affords at TEIPHA0E
HuNrE Cas- 38 O 4O2 BoserJ Pe, moderate aud zoo,
warranted a. represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
Free OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
These Bonds can be registered.
CAPITAL TOCK................s3,G 100000.
TOTAL ISSUE OF BONDS. "a. OOo 900.

CAPITAL STOCK................S5,0 00.o0o.
TOTAL ISSUE OF BONDS. 80. 81. OOo 900.
Length of road. III 5-lOO miles. The bonds are
limited to less than slS.oOO per milo and are Sc
cured by Eiist NoitgGg6 on ne attire properly
Of the Compqag which cost about 5000 per mile,
and which. we can say with the utmost confidence,
will be worth soon after the completion Of the road
nj least double its cost. The consolidation OF this
line with the indianapolis, Charlottesville and Dan
willie Road places over two hundred miles under one
management and furnishes still further security TO
the bondholders these bonds having boou assumed IA
virtual guaranteed by the consolidated company under
the name of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and West
crn Railroad Company. This east and west road
connecting with direct lines TO Boston. New-Yors,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore on tho east, and WIFE
theI Pacific Roads on the west. IL runs through
the richest and most populous district of Illinois tho
local business of which will be than sufficient to
sustain it, while the through business (which viii DO
limited only by the capacity of the road must make u
one of the best paying railways IN the country lhe
greater part of theroad is finished and the bal
ance will he completed and thoroughly equipped by
the first of January next
Over twothir,ls of the loan has been taken by ae-
tual investors We continue to offer for tho present.
the balance at % and accrued interest in currency,
at winch price thty pay "pu"' ~ PNA V'H' "'N'
in currency-50 per cent more than Governments
The high premium which the stock of all the East
and West roads in Illinois commands justifes tho
belief that the stock of this road will also soon sell
above oar thus making the convertible clause OF tho
bond valuable option
All marketable securities received IN exchange 10
the highest market rates. Bonds forwarded ny Ca
nrass free of charge Pamphlets containing iuii par
tcplors furnished on application By the undersigned
financial agents of the Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

SANTA CLAUS is loading up at every Drug
Store with A. CONsrASTiSEs PERSIAN EALAV PSETAK soar
for Chapped Ilapds sore Lips, and the Toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

For stylish and eiegans HAT, so to EsrE'
scnIED, Manufacturer No. ll8 Na,sau'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

PAPERS, TWINEs, THREADS, AND CORDAGE.
WILLARD HAvEY Wareroom 28 and 800 Broadway New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

Seventeen Houses saved from being robbed
burglars H. HoLNEss BUK0tARAIAHA TELEGRAPH
No house should DO without IT, Segd Tor pamphlet
q l. lioLNgs uurr,v.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

SABBATH-SCHooL Books. - BROUGHroN g.
wINAS No - DbOas Keep the be,i variety FROM I'll Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

NEw-YORK FIREPLACE HEATER. Sanford's
Patent Warns ionr with lre NAoSAL STOVE WORKS
z33 aud al Waisrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
For Misses.

Patent Merino Vests,
Patent Merino Drawers,
Patent Merino Stockings,
Scarlet Cashmere Stockings,
Black Cashmere Stockings,
Kid and Buck Gloves,
Cloth and Castor Gloves,
Fine Cardigan Jackets,
Floccy Cotton Hosiery,
Roman Scarfs and SaSheS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH ORGAN CONCERTS.

NIIOINNII JIR|-A1' ND-''lI-'EIo'
The 2Jth of these concerts was gwen on
Saturday by Mr. Samuel r. Warren the organst Of Grace
Church, New-York. The weather cold, windy, and
rainy; yet there was a good attendance Beethoven.
Won Weber, Bach SChumann, List, Best, spOhT, ana
Thice represented in the programme, lady from
Louisville. KY, the invitation Of Mr.. Beccher sang
very acccptaby With Vcrdure Clad" from the Creation,
and Rest in the Lord" from Elijah GA Saturday next
Dr. j. Il. WILCOX Of Boston will be the Organlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
For Gentlemen.

Shirts, Collars, and Cuffs,
Undershirts and Drawers,
All Wool Undershirts,
All Wool Under Drawers,
Scarlet Cashmere Shirts,
Scarlet Cashmere Drawers,
Buckslim Shirts and Drawers.
Buck and Cloth Gloves,
Kid and Castor Gloves,
Scarfs, Ties, and Stocks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12
POLITICAL.

eTY- s. B. McCracken, Of Detroit life.
long Democrat and politician Of consider
able influence, publishes letter in the
Detroit Tribune, IN which he says "The
vital life Of the Democratic party was in
volvcd, beyond the power Of man to
change, in the fate Of the Southern Con
fcdcracy. When il fell, the Democratic
party fell"
- The annual report of General Spin
ner, United States Treasurer, shows the
receipts from internal revenue for the six
months ending September 30, to be Sl06,-
Al, 7,42i.S2, being an increase of T2l ,420,-
1879, as compared with the satne period
of the previous year Tho expenditures
for the same period were $4,350,243.87 n
decrease Of &770, 1852. The total gain
this year is $22,210, 0,5S334 tif
gB- During the memorable battle near
Atlanta, on The 2ed of July, in which our
troops fought first from one side of their
fortification and then ON the other rebel
officer at the head of his men, more dar.
ing than his followers, succeeded in get
ing close up against the Union works,
when-a certain stalwart Colonel of Iowa
Volunteers, begrimed with the smoke of
battle, leaped from the narrow parapet,
and extending his powerful arms grasped
the gallant rebel by the collar, hoisted
him bodily into the Union lines and sent
him TO the rear a prisoner of war. The
rebel, who turned out TO be Colonel lamp.
ley, of the Forty-afth Alabama, died few
weeks aiterward of chagrin at the inglori
Gus way in which he was captured. The
captor was Colonel Belknap, of the Fif
teentl Iowa, now Secretary of War.
e5g~ The following is the letter of the
Il. Il 10 t1fr Of
summer, while the latter was moving to
secure the Conservative nomination for
Governor of Mississippi ....a..
SboNa BRANCH, Aug ! 1869.
DEAR JuDGE / am so thoroughly
satisfied in my own mind that the success
| of the so.callcd Conservative Republican
party in Mississippi would result in the
defeat of what believe to be for the best
interest of State and county, that have
| determined to say so to you in writing, Ol
course | know or believe that your inten-
tiOns are good in accepting the nOmina-
tiOn from the Conservative party.
would regret to see you run for an Office
and he defeated by my act, but rs matters
now look | must throw the weight of my
influence in favor Of the party opposed to
you. l earnestly hope that before the
election there viii be such concessions ON
either side in Mississippi rs to unite all
true supporters of reconstruction in the
State in support OF one ticket.
! II write this to you solely that you may
not be underkany wrong impression as to
what | regard, or may hereafter regard
asa public duty, Personally, wish you
well, and would do all In my power, prop
er to be done, to secure your success; but
in, public matters, personal feelings vii
not influence me. With the kindest re
CARDS, yours truly. U. S, GRANT"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12
How to Unhiteh A Team.

THERE is always right way to do every
thing, and the right way to unhitch team
is that which is the quickest and safest
We have often noticed farm boys, and not
only farm boys butm disconnect team
from a wagon in a very unsafe manner /;
something as follows; The driver springs
from the wagon, goesto the sides OF the
horses, puts up the lines, unbuckles them
at the bits, lets down the neck yoke, un-
bitches the tugs and leadsthe horses away
disconnected. FF.@ saf
Now this mode is very common, and
very risky. Let us notice why. In the
first place, as soon as the lines are put up
you have lost your means of CONTROL as
soon as the pole is down your horses are
in peril, Supposing they should take
fright, which is common to the most quiet
animals, the result Of a team running
with onlythe tugs hitched can be imagined.
We have cases in mind where horses have
sped away with niaddened fury in exactly
this condition. The pole plowing the
ground, and at every plunge. of the fren-
zled animals, the wagon striking ON their
heels, frightening them TO desperation.
Now the right way, ora gOodway at least,
is to keep the lines in hand or wEero they
can be reached until the tugs are all un.
hitehed, then your team is tree from the
wagon unless q stationary neOk-yoke is
psed next go directly in front OF the
horses and let down the necx-yoke; and
after this separate them as convenient
Ohio fdT1ner. ta iu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

somothing of the work of time for our late
Prime Minister On the Pacific coast he
has received a welcome and enjoyed
favor long denied him on The Atlantic
shore. The people there are not trained
by politicians and Congrcssmen In all their
ieatousies and hatrcds, and they have
snoken out their natural feeling Of admira-
tion and gratitude towards Mr. Iincoln's
friend and Mr.. Johnson's check, the pilot
through the war, and the great coast guard
that kent England and France from break
inc our blockade and coming TO the rescue
of our enemy. Here in the North and
West, our newspapers have long preserved
either an ominous silence or a painful cold
shoulder towards Mr.. Seward.
He left his eight years post of pnex
ampled labor and success at the helm OF
the State with as little public notice ~ the
mcnncst sailor In our uniform gets ON
landing from his cruise. No banQcts, no
receptions for him in his native State, and
the city he had honored by representing
In tho Senate no applauding notices OF his
speeches; no mention of his services. III
he had gone over 10 the enemy, which near
ly succeeded in assassinating him ~ being,
with Mr.. Lincoln, their most able foe, he
could hardly have been more ignored and
neglected We choose TO put on record
our total dissent from this ungratcful,
short-sighted and mean.spirited course TO-
wards Mr. Seward, and it is all the more O
matter OF duty and honor because so few
will be found to agree with us.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
LOVE of a ran-Fan.nie.

a LOVE Of q ian-Fan- ME. ..
A BLusH-The cream Of modesty.
Now Is the time TO insure in the Wash.
ington Life. 4t y, ...
PuNcH knows young man 80 lazy that
he will not labor under AN impression.
TnE InaeIsndcnt says "Therc is said TO
be ragged school in London In which, in
order to retain the scholars at all, the
teachers are compelled TO let them out IN
time 10 pick the pockets of the people on
their way home irom church"
Il CouNTRYMAN applied 20 lawyer for
legal advice After detailing the cireum-
stances of the case, he was asked II he had
stated the facts rs they had occurred. "Oh,
aye, sir" rejoinod he, thought II better
TO tell you the plain truth you can put
the lies to Il yourself" f'a
Ir is related that a Chnaman in order
to cure sick son, offered up various
things to certain wooden idol, and, as
the son died the father commenced suit in
the court against the idol, and n judg-
ment of the court had the "icllow's' shead
cut off a la.H all
As the sun in all its splcndor was peep.
ing over the eastern hills newly married
man exclaimed, "rhe glory of the world
is risingr His wife, who happened to be
getting up at the moment, taking the com
plimcnt to herself simpered, What
would you think, my dear, If L had my
new silk gown on ~. .a i. 'aa a1
A YOUNG lady from the country being
Invited TO q party, was told by her city
cousin to fix up and put her best foot fore.
most, in order to catch beau, she looked
so green in hor country attire" Tho
q,
of her rather fhded relative, and replied
"botter green than withered."
A QUESTION OF .VERACITY.-A, person
meeting with an acquaintance after n long
absence, told him that he was surprised tC
see him, Cor he had heard that he was
dead. "But," says the other, "you find
| the report false" "Tls hard to determine,'
he replies, A." for the man that told me wa,
one whose word would sooner take thar
! yours" t..... ,. ..-..a E. ....1 --, ...
] INSURE in tho Washington Life because
Il offers all the advantages offered by
other companies, and in addition this pc
culiar advantage; Dividends on!forieit
able by its character. Moreover, in tho
event OF non-payment of premium wher
due many policy, the Company will, with
out notice from the insured, hold sucl
policy good, SO long as the dividend credit
ed thereon will pay the premium at tn,
annual rate called for by the policy. % q
TIE following announcement appeared
| in the San Francisco Times. The gentle
man who took, by mistake a quantity oI
| garden hose from residence on GearS
street, near Cough, is requested by thI
owner to call and get the nozzle, as tn
hose can be of no material use without |,
lie win find it under the kitchen table
not there, il will be found in the front en-
trance, and right above it hangs u fin
! h,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

FattenIhg Swine.


IT is matter of considerable impor.
tanoe to the farmer to know in what way
he should feed his fattening hogs 50 as 10
obtain the greatest amount of valuable
pork for the least expenditure in the mat
ter of food.
When we use the term valuable, we
mean the pork that will be IN ali respects,
fit for the cqrer, and therefore bring the
highest price in The 10 srket; for il would
be no difficult matter to make exceedingly
fat pork at very tittte cost, by feeding ON
beechnuts, slaughter house refuse, or
other matters that would be good enough
tor the pig, but had for the person who
had To eat him, after he is made into pork.
Canadian farmers rely much uponI Ipeas,
of which they raise considerable quanti-
ties, TO tatteni up theif spare hogs into
pork, and very good they are for the pur-
pose, perhaps the beSt OF any single arti-
Gle that can Ibe unne,l 60 mike realty
good pork, But as peas are highly nitro
gepeus liiesh forming, }, eontalning gluten
while Indian cora or barley are more car
bonaeeous (t,t and heat forIaing) con
tanning starch and sugar, a mixture Of pea
with either barley or corn, both ground
together into meal, win be found TO fatter
the animals quicker and at less expense
| than where only une al the afticleS had
been used. IL will be seen that peas are
the most desirable for the hog when il /:
first put up t0statten, as on them il vii
gain rapidly in weighi. by hlling up Heal
ON its bones, especially the hams, but once
the hog has become Nvell.illed and SOLID
the htteping process would be greatly eS
| pcdited by using corn or barley meal.
II VIII soarcely be credited how much !,
| gained by cook kingt 4 he food 0f EttiOs llogs
and IL that cannot well be dona, the l0ot
may h0 greatly Improved by being s0akel
J in milk or wqieg. whether t6e first ground
or used whole by 50 doing, ii the soak
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12
The Attacks OF the Gold Ring ON the
President and Mrs. Grant-U

The ffesh assaultsof tho gold gamblers
aud their organs upon General Grant, this
time dragging in the naiae Of Mrs Grant,
attract renewed attention here, not oply
for their niatier, but f6r their Shameless
audacity. No one here eyer credited one
of these wicked charges, and since the
Presidents plain letter 10 MIR, Bonner
nothing like suspicion even has existed.
But these rev dev slopmehts seem to have
been made with view to breaking the
force of the Presidents denial lie needs
no defence from such attacks. The base
attempt 10 connect the name Of Mrs
Grant with the alleged operations Is IS
wicked as every other part OF tie conspm.
acy. The charge that she wrote 70 Mt,
Corbin the letter from which an extract
purports 10 be made in ono af the New
York papers OF to-day is .eifeetnally am
swered by the fact that she never wrote 70
Nit. Corbin on any subject, and never
wrote anything TO any member Of his FAM
lily that could possibly be tortured in such
shape, Al statements or assumptions that
Corbin or any one else ever had or eN
erted the slightest influence in detemin
ing in the Presidents mind whether gold
should or should not 0e sold, sare. alke
all the rest false Without Hfdalidcation
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

ing process continues long enough the
food will become fermented, and thea the
animals will eat more Of IL, and fatten
more rapidly than on the raw article.
English farmers not only feed their hogs a
variety of food, but have Il cooked, or
soaked till fermented, and finish up by Civ.
ing raw meal for the last few days to
harden up the fat. A writer in the Coun.
try Gentleman states that he tried the ex.
pertinent Of feeding on raw whole corn
6nd on corn ground and boiled, and
as the result of his experiment, he
found that every pound Of pork made
with the raw food cost 90 cents,
while every pound made by feeding
cooked meal cost but AZ cents. AT the
present prices of pork, and with the facili-
ties our large curing establishments have
for carrying on their business, there is no
necessity for the farmer 10 delay fattening
up his hogs till the cold weather sets in I;
and when il is considered how much food
is necessarily wasted to generate and main
tain the animal heat ircold weather, il be-
comes apparent that the earlier In the fall
he can fatten up and market his hogs, the
more profit he can make out of the opera
tion, provided they have attained suffi-
cient growth, to make good solid pork.
Very large hogs arc not so much in favor
with the curers as formerly, They viii
give as much for medium sizes, ranging
from 11j to 800 lbs edch rb
Another point should not be forgotten,
and that is, that the hog can only be profit
ably fed up to certain point--that is, it
viii only pay to continue the fattening
process so long as the animal will eat
enough to lay on flesh and fat rapidly.
When that point is reached nothing is
gained by going further, and the curer
should have it then. If the farmer live
sell his fat hogs alive to the curer, than
kill them himself Canada Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

Affairs nj the White House.

No LIVING man is more successful, while
in company, in getting rid of subject he
does not choose to converse upon, than
General Grant. Many u Galenian who
called ON him during his three months
stay here, while the Presidential canvass
was in progress, can attest this fact. While
sitting in the parlor, of an evening, with
his family around him, little Nellie per.
haps sitting on his knee, and few neigh.
bors passing the evening with them, some
politician, Just arrived on the evening
train, would drop in. These hours Gen.
eral Grant devoted 70 his family and per.
sonal friends. They We're hours of relax
alton from care and anxiety, and were not
to be disturbed by political debates, or
coniectures as TO the result of the great
contest Our politician would open out
ON the prospects for the election. No ra-
sponse from General Grant. II the poll
tician happened to be man of sense, a
few more words from him closed the con.
vcrsation ON that topic II, on the other
hand, he was a persistent bore, he con
tmued lillian answer was given, the mean
ing of which he could not mistake Qcner-
ally, however, the Generals silence was
sufficient evidence TO the talSer that the
subject was not agreeable. This sanle
course the General is pursuing at the
White House, and il saves him world Of
annoyance from politicians. The WASH
ington correspondent, of the New York
Times says
There neyer vas an administration so
completely independent of control by
"persons of influence" as the present,
There was never a time, probably, when
the executive mansion was 80 free from
hangers'ons and Kitchen cabinet arrange'
ments generally. Ai(er o'clock in the
afternoon, the building assumes all the
appearance of q private residence, The
/ President ref(ises toseo callers ON buSiness
In the evening. The people who do call
pay their respects or spend the evening In
the private parlor with the President and
| Mrs Grant, and the Intercourse ON sucl
occasions is never allowed TO approach
| business, save whom somc public necessity
1 brings proper representative OF the DE
| partments or OF Congress with 4 mission
the importance of which the ptesideh
himself tully recognizes. A pure atmos
phere, inspiring n conviction of houest,
aud truth, prevails at the White Housd
and only those who know what oonellni
nation prevailed under tho previous ooou
pant can fully appreciate the change
Never was a President more free 10 q
what is best for the country and for tn
people al large, and never was q rresiden
apparently more determined to perforI
that dnty,--G Gdltlla, "a, GCuttie. N0O3