davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1851,

AlsAsy, Jan. l6, 1851
RxPogIs.
Mr. llrIHorsx from the Selec, Committee on Federal
Relations presented Snajority rcportMcsss. Splnola
and Colvn dissenting. The resolutions accompanying
motion to print extra copies of the report having
been made,
rendering tho whole force Of the government the
settlement Of this matter ana he opposed 10 any
action at the present time thinking that ssch
would rather rctrrd than hasten a settlement
The motion 10 print was referred.
Dir rnREy presented the eighteenth annual report Of
the managers OF the New York state Ianatc Asy him.
Mr.. LATHAM, relative TO High Bridge over Harlem
river.
mris INTRODUCED
Mr. J. MliFop MrrgHY, e. amend the act relative 10
the City Hall, New York city.
Nr ll'oss'1; making an appropriation for the Canal
debt aud maintenance OF the canals for the fiscal year
commencing October I, 1861.
The bill relative the Finance Department Of the city
Of New York coming up on Us third reading
sIr CoiyS should decline voting for or against any
New York city matters without being fully satisfied that
the citizens Of New York desired e. lie had
gotten the eroie-s charges made against the members
OF the last Legislature Tor voting tho New York city
railroad bills " they voted for they charged with
being corrupt and they voted against them the charge
tho At some future time he would endeavor
10 show thu, Edwin y. Morgan was responsible for the
legislation on New YORK city railroads that was had at
the session. This BILL he could learn with
the approval OF those who ought 10 be consulted In that
city. measure OF this character called upon Senators
70 pause until the wishes q tae people were obtained
When The citizens OF New MISUNDERSTANDING the pro-
Visions OF the biHhall ask Tor It's passage, lac should
~ happy TO vote for II, Hat with the information hc
now possessed he could not vote for tho ssure.
Mr.. MASuREf--New York Senators certainly
that every payer the city had advocated the
pas "a the bill lie had objection to the
proposed BY the senator from the Thirteenth
Mr. SfsoiA favored the bill aud rected the history OF
the chamberlain controversy which rendered IL
cessary.
Mr. SrxssoSs was willing 70 vote for this bin, although,
members from he rural districts had often been found
FAULT with Tor voting for bills relating 10 New York
The bin laid aside
The hour of twelve NJ having arrived the Senate pro
ceeded to the nomination Of candidate for Canal Com
missioner, place cf Samuel Barnes, deceased, with
Tia. following result -
Bcnainn r. Bruce nominated by twenty-five
Senator's, and VIM. W. Wright by nine Senators.
Mcssrs Munroe and Kelly appointed to inform the
House that the senate ready 10 meet the House IN
JOINT convcnticn which done resulting IN the clcc
ton Of Mr.. Bruce
RAsoLr4ToNS.
Mr. NcGgtw1hat the legislature proceed 70 the cleo
ton OF United Setes senator In place OF Hon. William w.
seward, on the 9th day OF February
laid over, unisw the rule.
Adjourned to eleven A. NJ. to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

NLHANf, Jan. to, INUI.
NOTICES.
Mr. lsRSue-To lay railroad track in spring street
New York
Mr. llrrnNGs. Tor relief Of John Clancy.
Mr. Provost, to amend the act authorging the Brook.
Ign central and Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad Companies
e. consolidate continue their roads Also, autho-
rise new railroads In BROOKLYN.
INTRODUCTION mfIs. -
Mr. Darcy M act III relation 10 Ferries between Ncw
York and Brooklyn SAME introduced ia the StGato
hast year by Mr.. Spinol
Mf W,lsn In relation ~ Nas Companies IN New York
city,
Mr. Nssnrrr in relation to Ferricy between New York
aud irvoklyn Includes both tstnrn ard Western dis
uiet berries ~ ~ pro, isops.
Mr. WEBSTER, ~ amend new relative a. Fifcmen IN New
York city.
Mr. snl1woop, TO provide for proper supervision Of
New Notk houses and Tor and instruction
VI truant children
MNrinx c,su cnwsgusIoNYe.
Al twelve O'Clock the tipusc proceeded to vote Cor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE TLUTOAIA OFF CAPE RACE.
SIX DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.

CfE RACE, Jan. 10, 1861
Tie steamship Teutouia, from Bremen via Southamp
ton on the .h inst. has arrived Cd this point Her
dates six dates later than those per the Bremen AT
New York.
The Teutona has experienced moderate but thick
weather, and has $3.50 900 ID gold
The steamship New Yol, arrived on Cowes on Sunday
night 9th inst, and went % southampton short Of coal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED SrArks.
IAN. IL On motion OF Hon. " y. Baker, favid ~ Col
ton Isq., Of California, admitted attorney and
counsellor NJ this Court.
Nc. 80 Miguel Davila pantiir in error, resse MUIR
ford ~ al IN error To the District Court Of the United
States for the Western District Of Texas. Nh J1stcc
Nelson delivered the opinion Of the Court Affirming tho
judgment Of the said District Court in this cause with
costs.
No. as George ". Kyle ct al plaintiffs in error, ~
John Macisse ~ al. The argument ot this cause was
commenced by Mf. Thomas for the plaintiffs in error, aud
continued by Mr. Geo VIM. Brown Cor the defendants In
error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17
DEPARTURES .


MISUNDERSTANDING Australasian-FA Ialing, New Or
leans; Dusan New York; NJ Walsh Lockwood, Pa
ris Middleton Brooklyn; q RokeT, New York: sharp
less VIM Price, Patton, Ryan, II lie Mesurier, Quebec
Hon MrsJ Gaskin Barbados; De Chaier, New York
q Cruiekshank, Franche Havana w Hart, Valparaiso
VIM Lucas, London; W Emery, Woburn, Mass u Farm
wall Hamilton; Mrs Geo Lamb New York.
CHARLEsrON-Steamshl Columbia-MrS II ]. Lloyd, J s
How'd Mills lady and child ~ lRedmond, Cullan Miss
Herberiin q Langley. N l. Goodc Miss n fenon Miss l.
Studey Miss Morquand, j ID Ford Miss Merriam Miss "
Marconeut, Mrs Mckenzie Miss harbeson, Deforrest,
lady, child aud servant, Mrs Young, and Others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17
The Charleston Steamers.

Geographic despatch, received by Messrs spoaord,
Tieson Co, dated Charleston January 49, states that
the steamship Marion left at ten O'Clock Tuesday
ing C5th) The steamship Nashville will be detained
until Thursday, 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Canal Commissioner to Oil the vacancy occaso-cd By the
death OF Hon. Sc1nei " Barnes.
liect. Gov. cAArnaI declared Benjamin r. Bruce, OF
Madison county, duly elected 20 I'll vacancy the oihce
Cnd Commiss Toner occasioned by the death u Samuel
II. Barnes and the Senate returned 10 their Chamber.
A. one O'Clock, motion o. M WAlss che House al
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17
Court CaIendar-This Day

SUPREME CocRT CRcErr.-part 1-Oyer aud Terminer
Part Nos. 1904 13s, 1863, 244 $50, 5, u IS IS,
81, 40, S. So 60, 65 g. 70, 75 H. 256 25S 200 264,
266 26s. 10, So, IS, 81 80.
SUPERIOR CoURI.-Part Nos. 619 6s., lOl5 1917.
1855 1855, 1857 1896 ll07 llo9 I'LL ili3, u.s. 3s
Fart Mos. $50, SS4, is, 502, Sl0 So i24 400 6I2
T54, 40, 162. Ale, 49s, 4ss, liz.
UNITED STATES D,srxicr Counr.-Nos. 54, SIS. So g. to
g., 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17
HUNGARY.
pH1u, Jan. 6, 1856

PN1H Jan. q ISbI.
Yesterday disturbances took place at keerekrempt
1ungary) which necess ated tile intervention OF the
garrison The soldiers we're compelled to make use Of
their firearms, and five persons severely wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

GurMey's Gallery.
707 BROADWAY.
The age oil port RAFT, Just completed
II. H. II. THE PRINCE OF MALES,
HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA
win he exhibition for few days only, Gal.
fery ~ broadway previous IN its departure
j. GURNEY a SON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Moldavia Cream, for Preserving and
Identifying the Hair. Sold only Mt W. A. BACHELORS
newly Invented Wig Factory, 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

A. ID. Russel,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
No. 81 NASSAU STREET,
Opposite Post oAicc,) NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Southern Ocean steamer Movements.
SAVANNAH, Jan 10, 1881
The steamship Augusta arrived at her wharf at half
past t.a O'Clock tuesday morning. AL Well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Tlis FATBAnrroy Cksi ~ CANApA.-Gerrit Smith d,li
vered lecture IN Toronto Tuesday evening in behalf
ot the fugitive slave and murderer, Anderson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Bachelors Hair Dye-Reliablc, Harm
less and black brown Factory n Barclay
street, Sold and applied at BACHELORS Wig Factory u
Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Steinway d Sons Overstrung Grand
snd square Pianos considered the
tnrcd; warranted for Eve Warcrooms 81 and 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

DIR. y. BoYee Do&ss has Resumed the
practice of his profession once III Livingston street Bgocs
Ign, y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Wheeler & Wilson's
Sewing Machines with important fmpro nfents at re-
duccd prices. Office eos Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Barry's Trfc0pheroua is the Rest and
cheapest article for DRESSING besutpg cnrlng cleansing
preserving and restoring the Hair Ladies' try by
Al druQRfsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

fslxros Tn Sunday morning. January H. the lady oi
JovephI Preston, al, Of Brooklyn, OF female twins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

w. +. Georges New Patent Gas Stove.
the only perfect constructed
give satisfaction, or the money refunded.
W. L. GEORGE CO.. manufacturers. 500 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17
xcrofulous Disor,lcrs. +

ScrOfulOus Disorders, Resulting in Sore
eyes bad legs dry scurvy ulcers & originate in foul blood
cleanse the blood and his basamc Ointment heal the
ternai eTuptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Drawings Of tho Delaware State Lot
teY1es-wOOD, EDDY Co, Managers Of the
DELAWARE, KksIucxr AND missouri STATE LOTTERIES.
IS, 40, 10, 81, 62, s, ca, IL, 81, II, 81, 80.
DgIAwARE-CLAss II, Jan. l6, 1861.
g. 18, r. 10, 81, 81, So, A, "a. 80, 75 20, Al Is.
Circulars free Of charge by addressing either
WOOD. EDDY co, Wilmington. Delawarr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

DraWinEs OF IL. Francs g Co.'S Dtta-
ware LotteTtes-
SUSSEX COUNTY, Glass FOURTEEN, Jan. Ii, 1861.
IL, 70, u, At, As, %, II, g.. 80, 70, AZ, 81.
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY CLASS NJ, Jan. TO- 1861.
Ga, IA, So, 70, So, 81, 20, Sc, l9, l, 73, Il, -
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing
H. FRANCE 4 co
Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Cristaaoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pecsThe best In the world Wholesale and retail, and tbs
dye privately applied, Al No. 6Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machines
MAY be had for So at coo Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17
Nom-Arrivai OF the Canadian.

po,s.a-.sD, Jau. Ip-Mdnight
There signs of the steamship Canadian,
fully due at this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Marsh - Co.'s Radical Cure Truss.-
Office No vesey street Astor House, opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

A ii. AT


A WAR PRICES 49,
White china Sets ~ pieces for .......... D. 70
White china Dinner Plates per dozen ..t.... -
White china Breakfast Plates per dozen -
White china Tea Plates dozen 90
White china Dinner Sets l9 pieces. ~
Gold band china Tea Sets A pieces ............ ~
Gold and coored china Tea Ses A. pieces ~
Rich eolored and gold china Tea ~ pieces IL
oid band china Dinner Sets l6f pieces t6 70
Gold china Dinner sets, l6I pieces -
Cut glass Gobets the dozen u
eolorcd Bohemian glass Finger Bowls, The ~
Silver plated Casters cut glass bottles ~
silver plated Table Spoons thread pattern. the -
Silver plated Table FoTks thread pattern the Dozen. %
Silver plated Tea Spoons, thread pattern the do,ea 10
Ivory handle dinner Knives the dozen .............
Ivory handle Tea Knives the dozen ............ "
Many Of these articles offered Al
ABOUT HALF
The pce, the remainder discount u - 70 - per
cent
from the country musl enclose the casA with asr
heieni sun - pay for PACKAGE.
W. j. T. DALEY 4 CO.
hrnsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

AT wM. EvBRDELfis SONS, WEDDING CARDS ABp
"A Envelopes Of the latest styles iOa Fulton sssc NsV
YutL Eaixl alasdl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

AT 81 5o-NAPoLEoN TAP BOOTS, A NEW srTLx
"A =; JONES', Nos 10 aud IL Ann street n k-OAA 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
NEW PRESTON.

The Ladies of this place held sewing circle on Tuesday, to make havelocks for the soldiers and purpose to have weekly meetings for that object, so long as they can receive funds to buy material.
 MT. Gilbert, brother of Mrs. William C. Wooster, residing in the Town of Huntington was found, on Saturday last, lying on his face iu a small brook-dead. The supposition is, tha. in stepping over the brook, he had fell in fit He had been absent about half an hour when found.
 The Law passed at the last Session of the Legislature, prohibiting the taking of fish with seines in our lake, has been we'll regarded. The consequence is that the fish have been very much increased, so much so, as to give good chanc for hook and line-the only legitimate way O taking fish. Accommodations for parties visit ing the lake this season, have been enlarged ant improved.
 Last week Union Flag was raised in th South part of the town, on pole 200 fee high. Saturday night it was taken of by som' scamp. It would be we'll for him to make track for warmer climate. Our country's Flag trampled on in a town bearing the name O Washington o shamel a4
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

JrDoB Durrox.-The Legislature, by a con. current vote, last week appointed Ex-Gov. HEN. HT Durros of New Haven, as Judge of Supreme Court, in Judge Ellsworth's stead. It is an ex. eeilent appointment and gives general satisfae. ton. Judge Dutten was born in Plymouth in .his Couu.y in ns6, consequently is now in his 65th year. He studied law in the office of Hon Roger Minot Sherman of Fairfield, and after ad mission to the bar, opened law office in New Hsven, where by long course of industry and with great natural abilities he has built up one of the largest law practices in the State. In ls47 he was elected professor in the Law-School al New Haven, in 1857, on the death of Gov. Bis. seH, Kent Professor in the same institution. He has been elected several times to the General As sembly, was Judge of the New Haven County Court under the old system, was elected Govern or by the Wings in 1854, and since that time has been out of politics, and has applied himself un. semittingly te his profession. His elevation to ihe Supreme Court Benck is deserved, whethe, by his talents his probity, or his strict integrity sf character.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
RETHLEM

Rev. E. NJ. Wright of Williamsburg, Mass, has signifed his acceptance of the call extended him by the Congregational church and society in Bethlem, to become their pastor in the gospel ministry. The ordination services will probably take place the last week in June.
 Tho Congregational church in Bcthlem is un- dergoing thorough repairs. New chimneys have been built in place of old ones, with new walls throughout, and the seats remodcled to the mos; modern style.
 The ladies are deserving of praise for the as- siduity with which they have done their part in making the necessary repairs. By holding stated meetings they have by their united efforts while enjoying their "chats'' and their "ni:e cup of tea," raised a sum sufficient to carpet, cushion, and furnish new upholstery for the church, thereby making it compare with ease and elegance equal to any in Litchfeld county. | The feeling in our quiet little place. asregards upholding our Government, in this our National crisis, is almost universal, in favor of subduino southern traitors, and sustaining the flag of oel, Country. All party lines are obliterated, and all seem willing to make any sacrifice to main l lain H. -e,--.--.--- J.--. ss ruey are, while VI trust the South may be made to to feel the q,ori o4s str.pes. True, we occasionally hear an indi vidual express the hope, that the bones of ou, volunteers may bleach upon the soil of " Dixie, " but these men are considered as a waif, and politically, are doomed to oblivion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
TWISTED.

The good people of Winsted are considcra- ply stirred up by recent Post-Ofice appoint ments. They are more-they are mad. The idea that the nominees in both villages should te thrown overheard, and two as unpopular and offensive appointments made as could be made is decidedly unpalatable. If our Ex- Member of Congress thinks he advances kis senatorial as- pirations by these appointments, he mistakes sadly the feeling of the people. But we trust he may still succeed in spite of his error.-ED. ENQ.]
 -Lieut. Col. Fyler is after route agency on the Naugatuck R. R. His petition has been argely signed by residents of Winsted, Torring- ton and Ltch6eld. He is opposed, however, by one of tue family, and perhaps he may lose it.
 Higgins has recommended running his sta ges to and fror, Canaan. Stevens now carrie the mail, and is now the old regular" while Huggins is the opposition. Q. E. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

WE have stirring news from Western Virginia. Two columns of troops belonging to Gen. Nc. Clsllan's command, one under command of Col. Kelly oe the First Virginia Volunteers, and the other under Col. Crittenden, and composed oi the Indiana Volunteers, proceeded from Grafton 10 fhillippa. about twenty miles, on Sunday n'ght' through drenchng rain, and surprised . camp of rebels there, two thousand strong. The rebels were completely routed after brief fstrug gle' with the loss Of fifteen killed, and large amount of arms, horses, ammunition, provisions camp equippage, &c. The surprise is reported te have been most complete, and at Last acconnt. the Federal forces were in hot pursuit, with prospect of capturing large number of nr;.o ners. Col. Kelly, the commander of tho v;r ginia volunteers, was unfortunately wounded and has since died. This however was the on,, life lost among the Federal troops.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

PAHsoN BRowNLow's DAUGHrER.-A gentle man just arrived in this city from Knoxville Tenn, brings intelligence of affairs in that city The house of the celebrated bold heated and out spoken Parson Brownlow is the only one in Knoxville over which the stars and strips are floating. A few days ago two armed Sc cessionists went at o'clock in the morning to haul down the stars and stripes. Miss Brown low, brilliant young lady of twenty-three, saw them on the piazza, and stepped out and de manded their business. They replied they had come to take down them stars and stripes. " She instantly drew a revolver from her side and presenting it, said, "Go on I'm good for one of you, and think for both p
 By the looks of that girls eye she'll shoot ' one remarked. "I think we'd better not try it ; we'll go back and get moro men," said the oth. CT.
 eco and get more men," said the noble lady ; get more men, and come and take it down, if you dare;"
 They returned with company of ninety arm ed men, and demanded that the flag should be hauled down. But on discovering that the house was filled with gallant men. armed to the teeth, who would rather die as dearly as possi- ble than see their country flag dishonored the Secessionists retired.
 When our informant left Knoxville the sta and stripes still hoated to the breeze over Par son Brownlow's house. Long may they wave -Chicago Journal, 251t.
 The birth of fifth son to . gentleman in St. Paul, was thus hastily announced to an eastern friend: g;
 sst. Paul, July g, 1860. Another boy.'
 The following reply was.received:
 "Fou've told me that story five times without variation-now dry up.
 Jef. Davis cousin, young man st Rockford, Ill.,, born at Natchez, Miss, has enlisted. He expresses his great anxiety to put ball through his traitorous relative.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06

S@- The Card of George E. Harris in the Hartford Post of the 4tk inst, stating "that the ENQUIRER is in error in saying that Mir George E. Harris, Second Lieut.. Company E. sth Reg, has been deprived of his office and re- dueed to the ranks, and that Mir. George E Beeawith has been appointed in his place." is entirely incorrect. The ENQUIRER has made nc euch statsmeut whatever, and was not previous y aware of the distinguished existence of 2d Lieut.. c. E. Harris, 5th Reg. 0. R. R.,C.v.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-06-06
To the Farmers.

his not every community orevery calling Una sulBers as one and the same time from the same sause. Ifit were, we might be prostrated oy the War vhich is upon us, beyond recovery.
 Tus it is an i'll wind, that blows nobody good s melancholy adage, but true one. Hls par .ierlariy 90 in the present emergency. While the eommerce of trade of the cities languishes and s;l.. vtile the busy hum of the manufactory esss., ia our large towns and villages, while the r.r;Ous trades and occupations come to stand .s;,, and are silent amid the clash of arms and tbe general prostration of business, the eyes of .be nation are turned toward the country and the demands upon its resources constantly increase.
 Troops must be fed and the people must eat though luxuries be denied. The products of the &sId afford the necessary sustenance. The land must be tiled more vigorously and fruitful season invoked and turned to the bes' account. The demand for agricultural products cannot cease. Ii is never more sure of good market and an encouraging one.
 h seems to us then that our farmers need fear so suffering, or hard, close times from the war before us. If it were to be long one, there might be an argument upon the other side. But it is ceytaia to be short and soon to be decided It is only necessary then to plant largely and without stint The market is sure for all that can be raised, and a prosperous season is only necessary to put money into the pockets oe the Farmers, for the nation is rich. and the North pays as t goesl