davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

The New York Club, met yesterday al the Nctrspolar
Eoous Hester street. 10 The number of about 7o0 and
accompanied BY Dodworhs second band marched In pro.
ceon to the foot OF Cortandt street, attracting ct
tsnton the route They bore Tags American and Ger
man, and twelve large and beautifully ornan1entcd ban
special train 10 Philadelphia chartered which
day and Monday d expected that 500 more singers
VIII leave for the City OF Brotherly Love.
The programme or the performances s follows .--On
Saturday evening grand reception will be given
societies from abroad Thore will be a orchght pross-
SON. and the ysers will be welcomed by an address and
song OF welcome, alter which PROCESSION will be formed
and the clubs will march to headquarters whore supper
will be provided.
On Monday there will be introduction rehearsal OF
The music, and % the evening O sacred concert, com.
prsing, among other music, the "Brazen Serpent" by
Handel and Haydn's sacred music
On Monday, at NJ grand rehearsal for the main con-
cert procession and reception In Independence square
p M grand concert In the academy OF Music consist
ing 10 part OF the following pieces overture Inthcrs
choral "fin cste Burg IN unsor Gotln Hymn, 'sixty.
seventh Palm" by y. otto; "To Arms chorus from
Meyerbeers "Prophet % "water drinkers and Wine
drinkers double chorus by zolner scena and chorus
from Webers "Eurysntheb "The American Cha npion OF
Freedom" by Wos,ener; Pilgrim chorus from Tam
hAuser.
On Tuesday, pic nh on Lemon Hi; IN The evening an
operate performance and ball.
On Wednesday, at 10 A NJ, business meeting Of the
delegates. In the afternoon . concert, at which the
societies viii sing separately In The evening farewell
banquet.
Mr. r. n wolssefcr Of Philadelphia viii be the voc.,
director II s probable that over 900 singers 10 All will
participate In The exercises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
Police intelligence.

I.,pcs SILK IoBBuY-aNusTor r.s Aryosp Rsosvrl-
Sergeant Banhcld of the second District Police Court,
rested the 10Th nst. Ianeie Darkeispei Of No II
Delaney street, charge OF receiving quantity OF
valued At 81 500 which had been stolen from pre-
misses of Hickok Starr M. 165 water street. durirg
month and sundry other silks, valued At $1,000 From
The fscs which have been elected in the preliminary
animation OF The case appears thatton pieces OF the SAID
ans were found nj the factory OF Bssrs Duryee Jaques
Co., who purchased the sino Of T. Small a 1o IFS
Maiden laoe, who either acted AGENTS for said nrrkex-
Pr OF oouRn' .ne ., 'hai party and furthermore, ono
found IN the store OF j. SINAI Co hese, together with
large quantity OF other goods were taken 10 the
Market Police Court and deserve the attention and inspec
ton OF merchants who have been robbed. D4rsalspseI
was held to bail by Jusse flanrcau In the Of 80 Co.,
10 answer
PRvAu WArcuIAy krsfvG-SuSl-Ioy or FOrl PLAY.
Michael Fitch, private wachman reading In Sosrck
street, and employed the pier al the foo. or Stanton
street, was missed from his post Friday right, and
great fears entertained for hs safety Fitch vas en,-
poycd TO watch some iron the above pier and a last
alive about O'Clock a A. yesterday morning when
he pairong the dosk Hs hal and club were found
upon the PIER and this Ia, given saspicon foul
play In supposed he was thrown overheard by river
thieves but we hope that there may DO foundation for
such superstition
STAINING Away Byrwus EyoHops-A fight asd stab
bing ARRAY between two negroes named william Brown
and I'll ah Oliver, took place Friday night, at tho omsev
Of Church and Worth Streets In which tho latter wss re-
ycrely wounded In the thigh BY pocket knife alleged
nAoos VI INC tofmcr brOWu VIZ prooRbS
before Justice Osborne n the Lower Poos Court
day, where he committed for trial default Of 81 900
bail
TfD onrE sIDs or Can In Hsac OF tho 121b We
published the complaint or named John Callahan,
against c ~ favers and cG. CAnnon false prcepocs.
since then have received statement Of the from
thc defendants, accompanied by tho following Afdavr-
CIV and op,y o' Me- york - @. q. Cxnn1n pcssg duly
that he Caleb offered
John Callahan employ meDi accordog his with
HIM hat sad Callahan anoush admitting his -
~.
Trayeis hat appeared rom the OF ssid
Callahan In presence o. deponen That the said Callahan k
misundsr,cod The name or place Of The boa wca vsS
70 be employed 49,. $50, c. %. CANNON.
HoHAlG Arpssus. Com a. sal vi OF Ipesas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
City 1nleulgence.

Yorse Gpl Ms<ESa.-Nartha n lottery . s,r,
sixteen years Of age, len hcr home No 3is Stanton
street, In this city, al tho 9Th OF April last sDce
which Time her parents and friends fpd no trace a
her whereabouts and though she believed 70 be ryfps
the painful apprehension fen as 10 her fale =
supposed she enticcd away ~ q married man: bss
even knowledge Of his fact would be q relief 70 her
family were they assured shcwv alive. Miss Jerery q
vest maker by trade she - d. scrr0ed beng Of oS
statue, with light chestnut har black eyes and far CON-
pcxion. she when AIT a stri ,cd pink dyeas
red shawl with deep border, morocco CATERS and suss
bonnet She s supposed !, have gone 10 Baltimore md
or Galveston (Teras), with man who has brsinc s't
vessels, sawmills and bacssmhins Iuforuaiiou of tho
Whereabouts OF the girl viii be thankfully received By
her mother, at NO. 3l6 sanoa street southern ara
Western papers would oonge BY copying this notice
Nom sCAvrsosRsA more deserving or bet, ,r conduct
ed class Of canno, be found The lower wss Of LIE.
Many Of them have become wei 10 do the world having
been in the business for twenty years ln order 20 do o
ness eema,cy they required License from
the city authorities With the syss earnings qaita
a number, within few years pn, have ouih spsen-
did houses In the up town Districts Iney are required ~
the rules regulating night scsvcngers empty every snS
ray Of twenty dollars for onepcc from ihe
frt day OF May The last Of scniner tncy are required
70 secure pcrnls 70 emf a. ,,rs@tor Who = psS,v or
duty 10 sec that The east possible nuisance committed in
the removing and du@ne f n s SOL S.e ay are re-
and ROT 70 .prcar in the streets until eleven o'clock
at night hey are also s,, required ,e to report TO
twelve O'Clock IN each day, the number AMI
street in which their carts at work the night pre-
yious and the docks which they dumped In com
eudine the favorable consideration OF propeytv
agents, essees or occupants 81 premises req hiring
their services fair liberal price the services rendered.
By them should he Paid. II Is 70 be regretted that no
chemical agent has yet been developed by ~hicn night
soil can be dc odorzed and thus abae the mas, ntalers-
bic odors which they unavodsby create quite sure
that the subject worthy of the attention Of scenuc
The ciscoverer Of such process would only
mmortanze his name but confer lasting benee, on br-
manity These scavepgers have dumped At the several
dumping docks, at the foot OF Rvngon Hamersey CARR
son, Twenty sixth and thirty eighth reets ever 1000
l0sx Of nght soil during ne past rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
PeYlonal lnlallluencs.

A. appears from the army appointments, M. James
adninsrson 70 his original ,anE and daie in the
senate
r. Rev, WIN N. Greene. D. D., Of Mississippi, q, The
ps ror sTgnnsmpon and BssmeS II sea.hp wsshnF'p
Colt and lady x Young Infant and servant JsS Lo.ey
!,ec a,nghisr. and servant syo,s ss. bsniss snl
lacy infant s ,pd . Nj. m.reSaT Ms aw M;' y
s aasI.os Ms soy n. y ss.s So nd s.usS,sr
FAY JTvsss.ss - ssG5 saa aiss,; SSsr.a$s,
s%sn Ms Mar ADAM o sSs STs ser NJ
ehld. . II Gramoeri, 10 vsvnseri smith Q Kiae AMI
.la AK 'Sd 'iss sfss HS'Gssa
ror scn,ssmpen, navre and Bremen in steamship Ariel
Brewer, C,g, Hiram Bergie, y Sunday Princeton,
Nv sss .s iaS .s ssr . and a'
Rev 1hcs Armaase . D. Rev y smaiey, Robt . Jlnsn,
ssS .as 'es tsrssSs
isas ms9 s ,d E.. Fs"a k% ss
Is s Bsn%Cnd Va John Rl.. .seSp q,da ,r
lady two ssldrrn and ssrran, BarhCrnisr Ramon Rsr
s ssS sss cmss hs, sas Ross W.
lahqe, Geo A Mcdonald Hamper, Mobile: Huon, Paris
:!s Bis S:. VI
Mm Me,res fhis Duehsnel, Alex relcgrins, Yerinand
S SsSo and PsT,y GOur' E,as., Werner ca,aba Ro
nsrtmsn Philippe, Nile Tarmisier Cohn 9 shoemake,
rhua Ansern, " Reyes, A Dowes, NINE Buracer, Mss
ssTssrs Mari swan Ponehon, sCsyo. Bernhsrd
Joan Often, nchsei Maker Peter Rice, Kipporl
John Campbell ID Hens Mrs Rice and child " YORK.
fecgueut. NY; Eugene casper, Martin Gran. " Du.
qnesne JACQUES hontig, Forcntine Darcy VIM PieauE
sentonfer Frederick Heck and wife, Mhacl COhn, Nv
Nile Frederaue wsdler Thaddsus Sigg Nariln STAR Nrs
Sarpsr Joseph hcsier, Chas Panner Brown, v Gnlh,
y ffeher, w Builder Henry Schese, WIN Gone, y DE
Barbsgan, Loez Miller. Antonio Rhodes, Emmilas.
aores Lard Isaac Bum, Reiscke, DR. Inch-TO.s, 10
For Richmond, &C., In the steamship Jamesiown--H W
Turner y Tobey, Jr NV watkins, w Langley, liar.
rgon, Wlhsm Myers, watwster, w y osnsou, Fin1nd
WHINE Burne, Mr. Freeman Mrs " Presiden' Tyler,
n Jazewe Tyler Mrs Mct nock Richard rayor, Henry
PssS, LADY, Aree children apd IL N sss,sga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

Back BLOCK CAvED IN AT GRAND Rams.
MtHDAs-TvESrY SIX Psp-oSs BrRrsp--we learn from
the Grand Rapids Enquirer OF the sth that bet nine
and ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the brick block adjoining
the south end OF Taylor Brns block on Canal street e
with crash, Unfortunately pitching the brick, timber
and workmcn into heap together In very few seconds
the alarm Was gwen and there general rush 10
cue the unfortunate Providentis ly there was
man killed. About two and half stories were completed
The workmen we're upon the scaolds-every brick and
mortar attendant happened to be within the building
Judge lyon his young son, and Mr. Burnett were also
upon 'he second story when, without warning down tn
went MI Potter, the superintendent and sooer o. he
mason work was called from the building by business put
moment previous 10 s fall, and thus escaped mere
twenty six men upou the walls and two men on the
loor Of the fret story majority OF them escaped WITH.
out serious injury, though they were al more or lees
damned and bruised Nine Of them we're injured more
seriously,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14
the French Eutrs<iStson Case.
SUPREME couRT-sPIcfAL rXRN.
Before Hon. Judge Mitchell.
NOTION TO prcu.Rcs arcrsrs plaor.

sor1oS 10 nrcuAnGp Arcrsrg plR0f.
Jrsr 10 The motion fer the discharge Of Augaste
Parrot came on this morning Mr.. Gabraitb, for tho
uon read several adav; and Mr.. Marsh, for tho She
rn road counter sdsvis. From the whole Of the an.
davts appeared that Parrot arrested In September,
1866 that he renamed in the custody Of the Sheriff until
the I'D Of May, 1851 that Eugene Grect having died on
The 2ls, Of Nay, and being about 10 he buried the nj
q Nay At Mount Calvary Cemetery, the Sheriff refused 10
permit the brother OF the deceasd and Parrot attend the
funeral, uness with The consent u the plaintiffs attorney;
hereupon the plaintiffs attorney gave the sheriff COO
that the said Parrot and louis Gree. transferred
the sole custody OF the United sAics Marshal Parrot NJ
tended the funeral, and returned N the all in Eldridge
street the day. but the 18th OF May he trans
ferred TO the sole custody Of the United Sacs Marshal
and remained until the 81 OF June, wren at the request
Of the planting attorney, he En sent back 70 I1drdge
street.
Mr. Tewnshend, for Parrot ooncpdcd tina, the consent Of
the PLANNING attorney virtual iischarre OF the de
PENDANT and thai Afterwards the sheriff bad power 70
rcafrest and de,sin him. Mr. Soughtou and Mr. Marsh
heard the other side The judge took the papers
IN order 10 make up bis decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-14

rEE SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION or THE GERMAN
SINGING CLUBS AT PHiLADELPBIA--THB NEW
YORK CLUES ES ROUTE FOR THE SCENE OF THE
FESTIVITIES.
The German Sapgerfes Of this year viii be held ut Phas
depha, and from the arrangements of the singing club
throughout the country there Is every To believe
that tie fesvy of this year will supass that OF any pre-
vous year.
The Grs of these musical conventions held Phla
delphia in the year 1850 and siuce that time there have
been annual conventions in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. Last year II was determined to hold these
sangeresis biennay, and Philadelphia chosen tn
next place OF meeting in 1857 the second in Baltimore
1859, and the third in New York in 1861
The Sangerfest of the present year. il ls expected, vii
spass all ts predecessors in tho numbers who will par
hcpae the perfection of the and the nteres
IT will create The Philadelphia Academy of Music an
Jaynes Hall have been hired for the concerts which will
be superior to anything Of the kind before attempted
while number Of open air concerts will be given at Lemon
Hill and in Independence Square.
The following named societies will participate in til
s6neerfest--
Places Societies. No. Of Members.
Alexandria, Va-1esangverein.. .......... ...,...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14

Mis-. Ex-PRrsDgST PolK.-We understand
that Mrs. Polk, the esteemed widow Of the Ex.
President, has determined to reside in Washing
ton during the coming session of Congress.
Heretofore since her husbands death, with the
exception of a visit in London, atthe time when
Mr.. Buchanan was the American minister there.
Mrs. Polk has resided in Tennessee. 1t win be
remembered that the deceased President left to
hiswidow the charge of taking caro- OF and pub
fishing his memoirs, which, SO far as they relate
to his administration, are said to be minute, full
of interesting personal anecdote, and Astounding
in reflections suggested by the state of public
affairs and the conduct of his cabinet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14

.
INFORMATION has been received at the Depart
ment of the Interior conllrmatory of the painful
rumors that have been calculated respecting the
fate of Henry L. Dodge, United States agent for
the Navajo Indians, in New Mexico, who has
been missing for some time past. Major Kend-
rick, commanding at Fort Defiance, sent out a
command to search for Mr.. Dodge, and his
corpse was discovered at point about thirty
miles south Of the Zuna, and towards the head
waters of the ella river Mr.. Dodge being
great favorite among the Navajos, and devoted
to their interests, renders this wicked and wan
tonact inexplicable. The writer states that the
Indians s.struck off the hand that fed them, aud
Joel like, smote the benefactOr of their race'' 1t
is stated that soon as grass is sufficiently ad.
vanced to sustain horses, 1000 troops will take
the field against these indians, and chastisc them
so thar they will learn the miseries of retributon
upon treachery and murder Tho victim of
this cruel act is the solr of the Hon. Henry
Dodge, the venerable ex-senator from Wisco6-
sin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14

slow HAPPY COULD BE WITH EITHER" &c
The cambridge Gcnn) Statesman of last week
announces the marriageof Mr.. Benjamin Husky
to Miss Susanna Parker, both of SeviOr county,
T,oo expectant bridegrooms, says the Statesman,
were in attendance Mt the "auspicious hour"
each eIate with the prospect of duplicating his
existence. 1t seems that tho fair tleceiver had
so wound herself into the the affections of the
two, that when popping time came round, she
was unable tOresist, so urgent were they in their
glorious cause. According to time set, both
gentlemen were at the appointed place, both an
ticipating the brilliant good time coming with
apparent GOODNESS. The Squire announced his
readiness to tie the desired knot by "ead your
partner out on the floor" and to the astonist-
nent of the assembled lookers-on, two grooms
advanced with eagerncSs to grasp the fair hand
of the cruel hearted and bewitching creature
After somewhat animated discussion, the two
frustrated and almost Frustrated aSpirants to
matrimonial honors, concluded to let the lady
make a choice, if one she could effect, between
the two, which she soon accomplished, and was
married to the one she most admired
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14

CIRCULATION OF THE BrBLr.-Rev. DR.. Bowling
stated, in recent address, that since the begin
ming of the present century more than forty
millions nf BiblOS have been issued by Bible So
cieties alone to say nothing of the millions of
the British AMI Foreign Society has issued about
twenty-five millions, the American Bible Society
eight, the American and Foreign, one The
other six million copies have been issued by about
sixty other Bible societies in different parts of
the world. Since the epoch of foreign missions
the Bible has been translated for the $50
millions of CHM, for the 100 millions of Hin
dostan, for the twenty millions of Buruah and
has beenprinted in not less than 100 different
languages and dialects, into 100 of which it had
never been translated before.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14

a PERFuNED BREArH-What lady or gentleman would
main under the of dsaGreeable
ing tie BALM THOUSAND FLowsRs as dentfrtce would
not only renderit sweet but leave the teeth white nabas
terg Many persons do not know their breath bad
the suiect Is delicate, their friends will mention
it. PourR single drop Of the "Bnlm" your tooth brush
and wash the teeth night and morning.
last year. FF-F
BEGUTFUL COMPLEXION may be easily acquired by using
the "Balm of Thousand Flowers" 1t will tan,
pimples and freckes from the skin leaving of and
roseae hue Wet towel two three drops and
wash the face night and morning.
sHAyISa Made EAsY.-Wet your shnvingbruSh In either
warm or cold water two three drops "Hlm Of
Thousand Flowers rub the beard well and ii will
beautiful soft laher, much facilitating the operation shay
Ing. Price only fifty cents. .f-Et rszstr.
WP. FETRTDEG CO.,
For sale by T. II. LOGAN co. jeli-lydaw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14

NATURALIZATION LAWS OF THE US1TED STATES.
The following is a brief and ineligible sum.
mary of our laws in regard to naturalization:
BY the lnwOr Congressof 1928, now in force,
every person who has arrived in the United
States since 1912, must have been five years a
resident in the country, and the last year re-
Sident of the State, before he or she can obtain
papers of naturalization. APcrson, Immediate
" ON landing from abroad, can declare his or
her intention, forthwith, to become citizen,
and in five years, il they have been resident
since, and of good moral character, can obtain
their naturalization, provided they are twenty.
one years of age. II they should have been
residents three years or more ut the time of de-
claring their intentions in two years therefrom
they can obtain their last papers This rule
applies to every person, whether parent or
child, coming from abroad, unless tho children
of American citizens residing abroad, Who may
have been born abroad-thc citizenship of the
parent in the latter case comforting the right
upon the child. The citizenship of the hus-
band confers citizenship on the wife, although
an alien at the time eff her marriage.
The following is copy of the act passed in
1856, regulating the two last points: So
An Act to secure the rights Of citizenship to
children of citizens of the United States, born
out of the limits thereof
BE itenacted by the Senate and House of Re.
personalities of the United States of America,
in Congress assembled, that persons heretofore
born or hereafter to be born out Of the limits
and jurisdiction of the United States, whose
fathers were or shall be ut the time Of their
birth citizens of the United States shall be deem
ed and considered, and are hereby declared, to
be citizens Of the United States Provided
however, that the rights Of citizenship shall not
descend to persons whose fathers never resided
in the United States
SEC. .. And be it further enacted, that any
woman who might lawfully be naturaTzed under
the existing laws. married or who shallb be mar
Iied to citizen Of the United States, shall be
deemed and taken to be a citizen. 30
TuE Christian Church, in Louisville, was de-
str6yed by FIRE on Wednesday. TWAS The finest
-, 49,. -, 4l,os.;,,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14
oharles, London Cordial Gin

only COrdian Gin IMPORTED sold bottles,
all others are made here In imitation Of It.
is delicious tonic beverage and by its peculiar flavor
different from other gns) is universally esteemed by all
who it. 1t Is adopted with great In of
DYSPEPSIA GoUT, RHEuNNElsa, DRoPsY, GRAVEL CoIrc,
CaoLERA FEVER AGuE srRtcTuRE, DISEASE OF
HARr ORGANS, EPILEPsY, FENALE IRREGULARITIES, &c.
Dr. VALENTINE Morn of New York. in letter to the pro-
prietor, says; a rfl l -sa.
Cdrlss london Cordial Gin Is tte purest, best, and
~ ost reliable Extract Of Juntper Ihdps seen.
CHARLES LONDON CORDIAL, GIN is sold by all Drug
gsts Grocers United States and so also are
merOus pOsons called 'London Cordial GIn'-to avoid
them buy only CHARLEs" Reject any other offered to
you you your health. dollar for QUARTS
fifty cents for plnts. EDMUND C. CHARLES,
mh26-smdGw Sole Importer, 40 Broadway, N. Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-14
TnE DEcgPrIoN or SpIRIT,TAl1sN.-A corres

The DECEPTION or SPIRITUALIsM.-A CORES
pondent of the New York Tribune adds the fol-
lowing to the instances in which Spifitualism
has been developed in its proper character:
One of the most amusing instances of spirit
ual intercourse that has come to my know
ledge, was that Of a spirit passing himself off as
the old Greek poet Thcognis Tcalled one day
upon one of the Cambridge Professors and
found him deep in Greek manuscript "These
lines, said he, of Greek poetry, well written in
sent me by a friend, a Spiritualist, of whose
truth and honor cannot doubt. He assuTes
me they were written by the hand of man who
in a natural state cannot write even EngliShl-.
There is only one word here that cannot read,
it seems asthough'it were spelled wrong. The
verses are well connected, and make sense and
good rhyme"
This was curious problem indeed for.an OBJ
stinatc Saducee like myself; and il the story
were to be ended here, how could help becV-
ing that old Theognis, after 1000 years rest in
Hades, had begun to mOralze in Massachusetts,
as he once did in GreeceI But fortnight after
meeting the Professor again, l asked whether
he had learned anything moro about TheOgnis
Eyes, said he, ~ have found that new edition
of Theognis was published few Years ago in
England, in which the fragments Of his verse
yet eXtant were arranged into a whole. This
book was reviewed III the Edinburgh Review,
with extracts In Leonard SCOTS Now York
reprint of that Review, one of these extracts
contained one lnisprinted word and the spiritual
Communication which was sent me consisted of
that one extract, modern accent miSprint and
ALL" / have in dozens of instances followed
up the miracles of modern spiritualism into just
such resultsas these. B