davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

From ths Ersssissr, NorfoIL, Vs.
!hey were made, VIZ: Cure Of headache In I'll H.
Ffs~ fh Exsstssr, Ns.rs5, ".
They h:yo boon tested In more than Q thsusaud
'ases, with entire success.
Fess tks Dsssserat, St. CssI, MSsa.
lyon are, or have boon troubled it'll the hsad-
.ohe, send for box, (Cepbaio Pills D 20 dat yol
Fto~ tao Wsstrs r. r. Gssats, NSssss, M
We heartily endorse Mr.. spslding, and his N
nVaileo Cephslio PILLS.
Ffsss hs Sosshsys Path Fisdr, Nss Oylssss, L.
Try them you that are afflicted, and ye are surs
list s can Be sdsd to sss
other medicine can produce.
FIoss fks 6asetts, Dzsssyert, Isra.
MT. SPaldInE would not oop1ect his name With
IN article he did not kSoS to possess real merit.
Fou ths Advertiser, P.sslSssu, RI
the g. and On. oss..
has ever been discovered.
Fss the St. Lssis Dsassyss,
1ho immense demand for the artIsls (Cs,halis
fhls)s rapidly increasing.
FtsH tks Ksss~AA Vallsv Stsy, Eszsvks, "a.
We are snrs that persons suffering with the had
sone' who try them, will stick to ths.a.
F$s1 fS Advertiser. PyssiIssss, r. l.
The testlmory In their favor u stronr, frem n,
most respectable susrtsrs '-'
Eow fks Daily Ness, Nsss,svt, r, L.
Cephalic Pills are taking the place Of ali /, uds.
Ffoss the Conum1eial Bxllsfis, Bosfos, Mas,
said to be very efioacious for the hesdsohs.
ffom fAs Commercial. Cisesnsati, OAto,
Suffering humanity can now DO relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

FSo~ tao Wsstsrs r. r. Gsssfs, C1Sssss, III,
nvalled Cephslio Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

Il HE Subscriber having made additions 10 hi.
nesory, making IL row one OF the largest. x5RR
FOR S msu1 DgisttEi, EGsIs his isellities
Li6Hr WAGONS OF all kinds csonot be sur
1esseq, aEo rom his long experience in the bust
ness, ne hopes 70 give general satisfaction
Al Kinds VI Carriages and Light wagons kept
Ali REPAIRS neatly done, and ell order,
second hand CarrisEes taken in exchange for
neT oncs. ANDREW J, JOYCE,
~ " corner OF Pom teenth ana n Rfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

(From the Gaceta Official Of Nicaragua, Dec. 1900
On the 28th Of January last treaty celebrated be-
tween the Lcencado Don Pedro Zecdon the part Of
this government and Charles Lennox Wyke her Britain
mic hajesty Charge des Aares, with the object OF de-
hnItvey adjusting the difficult question Of Mosqua,
which had long disturbed the relations between Great
Britain and Nicaragua This treaty ratified by
Congress and sent 10 England where equally sp-
proved and In compliance with It's provisions the British
government has ordered tho rendition to Nicaragua OF
the territory In question Our government has, accord
iugly, commissioned Senior Don Ramon Senz proceed
70 The port OF San Juan del Note and receive possession
Of II In the name of Nicaragua. lie will also report
the bret mode Of organizing the port without interfering
With the habits and customs of s actual inhabitants and
meantime the government will the officers who
permanently TO conduct the affairs Of the port We
dersand the government Is acting with deberaton in
order 10 secure the welfare OF tho inhabitants OF the port
and give TO the place that respecabil.ty which, AS
resort OF people OF all nations II should sustain This
especially important, that IL has been formally
established free port by governmental decree The
treaty between Nicaragua and Great Britain, 10 which
We have alluded, viii soon be officially proclaimed for
public information.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

lfrrm HOnFOIk tnted states Mail
correspondent asks what Ia the entire cost OF the
mail service IN the state Of South Carolina per annumS
Also what is the amount Of received per
by the Governor from hostages in that slater
The entire cost Of this vice in outh Carolina for
the ending June 80 1890 $254 0S5 So Receipts
$l3675 90. Expenditures receipts Sl40 400 81.
While we ON this subject, will add that during
the fiscal year ending June 80 1850 there but
states aud the District Of Columbia ia the Union, the
postal expenses Of which did not exceed the receipts paid
10 the government
Massachusetts cost s4eo 500 IS, and paid s642 $50 49,
Excess Of receipts over expenditures, &is2 1S6 10.
Rhode Island cost 3 g44 40. Paid 500 o51 30. Proat
70 the department, SIS, 113 60
New Hampshire cost sloet Al, and paid Sill o7o 49,
Excess Of receipts, 81 ,664 81
Connecticut cost s2oa ioc IS, and paid SCOT oA 20
Profits, &3,74s 65.
Excess Of receipts, $s04 sos rs.
Delaware cost f34 ITO 90. Paid S $50 43. Excess Of
receipts, S14 O1o g.
District Of Columbia cost $4,000 So Paid S5l 292 or
Excess Of receipts, ell ,y02 -.
Virginia cost f530,60s rs. Paid &275 2eo 49, Excoes
Of expenditure, $3.50, $3.50 20.
Ohio cost fSl2,T21 %. Paid f532 $50 o. Excess of
expenditure, f2s0,45 a.
Pennsylvania cost 5000 64e S. Paid SI08 SIS T8 Ex
oees OF receipts, f77 ,p1k a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


ALBANY, Jan. II, 1891.
The President presented n communication from the
Common Council Of the city Of New York. calling upon
the South TO refrain from violent measures UNFOLDING the
Of the President Of the United States and APPROX
ing Of the conduct Of Major Anderson. Referred
by Mr.. RcnEsrsov-To increase tho powers and duties
Of Notaries Public.
BY Mr.. MAsuRIr--To incorporate the Preachers Aid
soc,ety In the city OF New York.
Mr.. MASnRas also introduced bin for incorporating
the Peoples Savings Bank in New York city.
Mr. HAMMOND reported favorably tho bill relative 10 tho
attendance Of petit urors in the courts OF this State
Also TO Increase the fees Of Justices Of the Peace In
civil and criminal cases.
The bill declaring tho riht Of juriee in criminal cases
10 determine the law and tho fact-an important and
radical change in criminal jurieprudepcewas passed.
Mr. McI-EoD MURPHY gave notice OF bill 70 regulate
the sale of firearms and munitions of
The Assembly concurrent resolutions, introduced by
Mr. tlejohn, taken up the rules being suspended
Mr. srisotA moved TO amend by making the preamble
read
whereas treason, defined by the constitution Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
Personal Intelligence.

Ms Major Anderson returned ~ this city on Thnrsday
last and Is occupying apartments at the Brevoort House
TIP Ives, Of Providence, R. T., and Thomas Gemmil
of Baltimore, are stopping at the Brevoort House
o. H. Culver, OF Boston james Hall, of Troy, n. y.
J. w Pomeroy, of New York and X. b Catherwcod,
Washington ID. c., stopping at the Iafarse House
Or. W. r. Cormick OF the United states Army; Henry
Pierce, Of San Francisco; r. s. Pat, Of Toledo, ohio y
" Drain, OF Havana, and James Neale, a Phiiadel
phia, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
Gen. W. A. shrccves and MAJOR James Tcout, q
Charleston, s. G.; Gen, Wright OF New Jersey; y L.
Baker Of Liverpool; J. Mcknight OF New Jersey aud
William Parker Of Montreal, are stopping At the ~ Nj
cholas Hotel
Or. Harris Of Nashville, Tenn Edward Tracy, OF Ian
eipgburg Alfred Gather, OF Cincinnati Henry Wilson,
Of Boston w. H. b. Lowry, Of Pennsylvania; j. Simpson
and H. sarnes, Of Canada, and John 3 siocum OF Pro
whence are stopping at the Aston House.
Judge Helfenstenc, OF Pennsylvania; g q. Ward, Of
Boston; II. Mixer, of Charleston, G.; W. H. eager, OF
North Carolina; H. Strong and wife, Of Florida; v. ID.
Morgan, Jr o. Albany; w. Ossorn, of s. Joseph, Mo
and H. Brooke~ and wife, Of st. Louis stopping
nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
X sattelee Of Rye; John brigham, Of Philadelphia;
s. NJ Shoemaker OF Baltimore a q scclay, or Dunbury,
and II. Champion, Charles " Nin, VIZ Kingsley and
Mr. Baldwin Of Kev Haven, rsopp'ns at the Abe
marie Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Judge McCunn.
THE SUSPENSION OF SENTENCES TO DE ABOLISHED



THE SUSPENSION OF SENTENCES TO DE ABOLISHED
BY THE NEW CITY JUDGE.
JAN. ia large number OF prisoners disposed Of
In this Court since the commencement OF the term the
offences being principally larceny and burglary. The
sowl elected City Jn2e has entered upon the discharge
Of his official duties apparently with fixed determn
ton to expedite tho administration Of justice in the crm
nal court which he presdes He has intimated his
purpose not to suspend sentence upon persons charged
with crime, and intends 10 punish burglars and pick
pockets with severity His sentences far have been
mild when the circumstances Of the have warranted
continue 70 exercise good Judgment in passing upon the
ultifarious cases that he will be called upon dispose
Of during the next four years.
A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR SENT TO THE STATE PRISON.
Among the prisoners disposed Of on Friday wcre the
following
John Gordon, q notorious burglar, who was con
victed in 1852 OF burglary and the prison
again indicted for burglary in the first de-
gree. On the night Of tho 18th of December he
Broome street and Stole IS worth Of property which was
soon after found in his possession by the police officer
who arrested him The prosecuting officer accepted
plea Of burglary In the third degree which left the pun
ishment discretionary with the Court Having saved tho
Court the trouble of trial. by pleading guilty, he saved
himself i've years Imprisonment In the state prison. for
had he been convicted OF burglary In the fret degreeof
which there could be doubt had the trial proceeded
the City Judge would have been compelled 10 send him TO
the State prison for not less than ten years and he could
imprison him for life His sentence, however, five
years at hard labor in the Sing Sing prison.
CONVICTION or WELL KNOWN PIcKPocKET.
John Ieecrat, old offender, sred and convicted
Of arceny from Mcpherson" havingperpetraed
legious act In following Mary Welsh, residing No l3S
Lewis street, TO the Second street Methodist church
and, while she was 40 her devotions robbing
her OF pocketbook containing eighteen dollars in
money. The offence committed ON the 21st OF De-
cember, and soon after Lcecraft arrested when IL
ascertancd that his portrait adorned the celebrated
collection known,as the "Rogues Gallery" IL appears
that this pckpke has BEEN frequently arrested by the
detectives, but for some other he has never
been sent TO the State prison. The OF Justice AMI
good order have TO congratulate themselves that
the time for Furnishing Mr. Lcecrat for his depredaons
upon citizens has arrived Having convicte OF
this bold larceny the City Judge very properly imposed
the highest penalty the law allowed for grand larceny
which five years mprisonm ent in the State prison.
Other minor cases acted upon, after which the
court adj ourned till saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
Meeting Of the Old Dominion Society.


special meeting Of the Old Dominion Society, an or
ganizton composed Of the Of Virginia resident in
New York city, was held Thursday evening, and .
large number of the members attended. An address,
highly patriotic and conservative in Its tone read,
and resolution endorsing the address, with an amend
ment to the effect that not proper for the society,
charitable and friendly institution, TO take political
action was laid over without action. One OF the prnc
pal orators Of the evening DR. Alexander JONES' VINO
addressed the society considerable length upon tho
state Of the country Dr. Jones spoke particularly of
the course of the New YORK HERALD, and OF the
policy Of Mr.. Bennett, the proprietor Of that
paper. The speaker represented that Mr.. Ben
nett and himself were upon the most intimate
terms, and that he Dr Jones) believed that Mr. Bennett
intended 10 do what right by all sections the South
especially MI Bennett was In the habit OF consulting
VI Jones on all important questions OF state and ma
uonai policy, and the Inference that when Mr. Ben
colt TOOK the advice of DR.. Jones he 10 be
right. But Mr. Bennett being at the head Of
very large establishment, could not always
personally supervise the operations of his subordnates
(cries OF Question question land he had been 80
unfortunate TO publish some dispatches from
Washington, which dispatches emanated from black
republican sources The correspondent who sent
these dispatches was Yankee, short, thick set
and not handsome. This correspondent sent a
despatch praising Senator Wade's speech, while an
other correspondence renewed cries OF 'sQaeston)
justly characterized II as an incendiary manifesto.
e. Ordcr question and coufson) lie DR. Jones)
had shown these two dispatches TO Mr. Bennett, who
very much distressed about the matter, and
understood, burst into The confusion ct this
moment was great that II was quite impossible to
follow the remarks OF Dr. JONES' He understood
say however, that he had hopes that IN the end Ben
nett and the HERALD would all right The de-
bate the address and resolutions continued but
the meeting adjourned without taking vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

This Board met yestcrday-Suporvisor Ely in the chair
The minutes Of the last meeting read and approved,
and the following business transacted
Supervisor Blunt offered resolution to tho following
enctThat the Comptroller be directed to draw his war
rant Nathan Plat the late County Treasurer, foe
the whole amount Of moneys 10 his possession belonging
10 the county and direct him deposit the to thu
credit " the county II was adopted.
The bills Of the four CITY CoroDers for tho quarter end
ing december 81 ordered - be paid amounting 70
s51Ss ~.
The following veto was received from the Mayor
NAYoA'A owns NEw YoRz, Jan II, lsel
To TIM HoxoRlH 1K ftoknD ~ scrkssF e'-
GiSrtIo---i returu herewith 10 your honorable body
resolution Authorizing the Bard u Foce 70 pay, out OF
any neys IN their fsss~son net necessary 10 pay tho
salaries 81 policemen or 1890 the bills incurred "for thu
cleansing of tenemep houses," without my approval
Although the comforting Of judicial functions body
not elected by people would seem 10 be contrary -
the provisions Il the state constitution, and the 1inn.
of the police with the power % making domicary viss
80 repugnant 10 the principles of the common law and
tho feelings Of the public, yet place my principal oh
lection ~ the resolution In question another ground.
have already had occasion To consult the legal aiv
Of your honorable body this subject, and am adj
vsod by him that under the sections Of the Police act
relative 70 the cleansing Of tenement houses no len
can be created upon the premises thus ceanssd The ex
pcnsc Of Cleansing falling thus exclusively upon tho pub
lie, have alternative but o return the resolution f
reconsideration. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor.
After some unmporant business, the Board adjourned
until Wednesday at twelve NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
MEETING OF THE sTOCKHOLDERS-THE BUILDING

LIGHTED UP FOR THE FIRST TINE.
The lyric temple recently erected in the sister city
is completed with the exception Of portion Of the
decorations and the furnishing Of the several apartments
Last night the building illuminated for tho first Time
with the view Of ascertainng whether there
sufficient power Of gas. At the time meeting Of
the stockholders others Interested tho
purpose Of receiving the report required by law and
elecng five directors to five years in Of the
game number, comprising onedfh of the whole, whose
term Of office has expired Tho meeting presided
by the Hon. Henry Sloan, and the report which
presented highly satisfactory, showing that only
$1l 700 required TO complete the decorations and
pay for the necessary furniture, and that on Tues
day next the stock would be handed TO
the shareholders, with the building free from
debt. The report Was adopted, and before the
among the stockholders The following directors were
elected:-Edward j. Iewber, Willard NJ. Newell Theo-
dore Pohemus, Jr., Arthur W. Benson and John W. De-
grauw.
After the election the gentlemen present proceeded
view the auditorium AID stage In order TO witness the
effect of the lights. The then down haan
villa approached by OF noble .elm trees. The
dati reflected from the numerous jets ranged
tins Of the ceiling walls and other parts Of the building
were brought out with magical effect and the rich
basque ornamentaton reminded one Of Irviugs elike
description Of the halls Of the Ahambra The gentlemen
expressed their admiration a. the magnificent sight and
cheer after cheer resounded through the building for the
architect, Mr. Calyo the artist, and Others to whose
skill or enterprise the city Of Brooklyn s in
debted for of its finest ornaments; but the
enthusiasm reached its height when the drop scene fell
displaying view of the beautiful creations of
artistic skill seen In front Of audience Over
pillar Apollo was seen with his Tyre In the midst Of
open temple with the either proscopium wh.e
In front peasants Offering fruits and flowers tho
shrine Of the god Of song The Ia his hly sugges
tive Of the purposes 70 which the building s TO be
devoted.
The Academy will be opened on Tuesday with grand
concert the proceeds Of which, Ia Calculated will
considerable portion Of the required ON Thursday
there will be ball. During the meeting OF the directors
1t was announced that Mr. Rarey intended 10 exhibit his
wonderful powers the horse In the building and
that an Opera company from England expected
to occupy IT. besides there several applications for
with great applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

The Galveston Nescs OF the 22d uN says
The appeal OF the frontiersmen for help being copsd
by all country exchanges and the people prompt
~ responding In Dallas men and supplies have been
raised and, under Gen. Darnels command, sent out
the frontier.
r. Mckenzie Esq Is addressing the pccpl. Of Dallas
county, at various points, soliciting men and
defend the frontier.
In Ellis county, at waxahatchie, az soon the call
came company Of twenty -four volunteers At
rolled under Capt W. Rogers and started tho It'll
for Parker county well armed and mounted with two
wagons loaded with supplies furnished by tho citizens,
cash asur, bacon, powder shot lead, tents ~. The
company viii be Increased TO thirty five.
The Indians ravaged Young county generally, killing,
plunderinR and robbing The ctzens held meeting at
Belknap and determined 70 raise small ranging compa-
ny 70 be supplied by voluntary contributions the ct-
invited 70 move their families 70 Beknap for
safety the lower counties asked for aid IN bread
stufs and ammunition and committees appointed IN
rsrens. Parker Dallas lls johnson, fannin Red River
aud Hoikvs counties 70 receive such constructions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
% wv WI F"FTTTF ~ III "
NAYoA'A OFyrcs, NEw YoRz, Jan. II, 1851

Penis or TIE SourruRS OVERLAND Man Rorn.-wilian
r. Bgbee brings suit In the Fourth District Court of San
Francisco against the overland Mail Company, complain
ing that tho 30d OF August last, at Springfield No
he paid $3.50 for passage 90 san Francisco and staried
that "a vicious violent and drunken driver Jacobs,
acted an the companys agent crossing the desert of
ARIZONA: that, without any provocation said agent
dragged plaintiff out OF the coach, beat bruised and
wounded him, fired at him loaded pistol, and drove
him into the desert, and then drove the coach ADAM
doning him while miles away from any inhabitaDts Dor
two days and night plaintiff wandered, exhausted
with the excessive heat his feet bstercd, his tongue
blackcned and prorudng for lack Of drink sick sore,
diseased and suffering greatly In body and mind When
he reached the station tho stage was gone, and tho
plaintiff lost the trip for which wrongs and violation of
contract NJ Bsoee aske so 600 and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
Coroners' Jnquestst

THE BRooME SrRTr1 SUICIDE The inquest In the Of
els, proprietor OF the lager bier saloon, No 40
Become street. who found doad with his throa, cut
on Monday evening, under circumstances which lead 10
the belief that no committed suicide was commenced
ON Tuesday by Coroner Jacman. post norton exami.
nation Of tho body showed that there
poison In deceaseds stomach but what the character OF
the drug was the physician unable to say The
Coroner authorized the doctor to have Of the
stomach and adjourned the further
OF the case for one week.
SUICIDE By HASoISG.-An inquest held Tuesday, at
No. So Grand street, upon the body Of Louisa Geyer
native Of Germany, aged thirty years, who committed
suicide by hanging herself to the bansters at the resi-
dence Of her brother above Deceased was partially
insane, and had previously made several attempts 70
destroy herself Verdict In accordance with the above
facts.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN WASHINGTON SrRrrr-Onc Of the
workmen IN the sugar refinery Of Messrs Muller Shot
well Dorscher, corner Of vostry and Washington
streets, almost instantly killed on Tuesday By being
caught In the machinery. Deceaseds name was G-rd
Meyer, native Of Germany, aged - years. Corsncr
Jackman notified 10 hold inquest upon the body.
The MASuArrAsyuLE CAsuAIry.-The Coroner inquest
N the case Of Jacob Neusler--tbe mason who
killed by the falling Of . portion Of spcyers new
brewery, corner OF Ninth avenue and Tooth street
resumed Monday at the residence OF the deccassd
no lib Third street The jury visited the ruins during
the day. and from examination Of the pre- misses wss
evident that the accident caused by the giving
OF partition wall, which old and quite unsuated FOE
the purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

Onion, Ac
Mr. srrsoIA warmly advocated the passage Of the reso
Mtions
Mr.: GRANT opposed the amendment, which adopted
and the resolutions then passed by ayes -, lays Mr.
Grant alone voting in the negative.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

Church.
The auction sale Of the pews in the Madison Rap
list church Of Madison and Thirty first ST.
took place Wednesday evening In that buildng Nowth
standing the inclemency Of the weather from seventy five
To- hundred persons present At about eight O'Clock
Mr.. Miner (of the firm Of II. II. Leeds Co.., the
toneer desired the audience draw nearer the pulpit
while that gentleman proceeded to mount the
While he in the act Of doing the young man in
charge wishing to throw little light the sub
ject went greater force Of gas but alag sad
mistake he turned the key the wrong way and
the lights Some little delay occurred, but when the
lights ignted the auctioneer proceeded TO read
the conditions Of sale and Of payment He also
nonnced that pew No. 81 reserved for tho Of the
pastor Bids were then invited for the first choice Of
pew, which started at ten dollars premium,
then advanced at one jump 10 fifty dollars. A
further advance Of ten dollars was then made, but
the continual repetition OF "sixty -sx-psix-tsix-
tsix, tsixty who go five, he could get further
advance and the choice was knocked down to Mr. J. Mil
was made The value Of which was Twelve hundred ds
lars The second choice started at twenty five dol
lars and ran up slowly five dollars at time until II
reached sixty five dollars when II was knocked down to
Mr. O. H. Benedict who chose No 49, value alec twelve
hundred dollars The third and following choices up
the eleventh. severaly started fifty dollars each
and three Of them realized sixty dollars each sixty
five dollars, seventy dolfs, fifty five dollars
and the other gained further advance than the
amount at starting The twelfth choice was started at
ten dollars and was knocked down at thirty five dollars
The thirteenth realized twenty five dollars; the four
teenth and fifteenth dollars each and three others
FIVE dollars each. The auctoneer then after long and
continued inquiry as whether "fve dollaraA or any
thing would be offered for the next choice at last
down, with the words "echo only Choice
Offers then accepted for choice Of seats without pre-
MUM, and some few pews thus taken
The following the numbers OF the pews disposed or
the name of the the appraised value the
.-t.s~ s.4.r ~ annual n4at