davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
COUNT OF COMMON PIE ESPECIAL TElu Nov ~
Before Judge CAKDozo.


DECISIONS.
fhi!ip Doian agt George OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rsn;cd. join 5attig sst John H. Bst~ pser. Nav
r. Brown at. William Y. Bsuvelt. Motion denied. Henry
-. mofan.e sst William speily-Sec opinion VII.
lam VI. saiers ss Sarah Psrkhurst.-Moon dn.d with
so costs Rebsccs Koyauomski ssI Adam Koy anom.Li-
Order OF reference. Wiiam Rooy sgt George " Mann
So costs Of proceeding to b. allow the pan;f Pate,
H. Husicd sgt 6eo &c s. Wopdwsrdsse paper, Laurence
Barring ast Philip Le,y-Dsrt opened. sl0cests TO refer
plaintiff eIec,.
Before Judge DAILY
HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY,
Mcmahon, Administrator, agt The Mayor, &C.
This seton brought by the father OF child Of eleven
years 20 damages ssain the corporation this
city The child found dead In old unused well in
Henry st., s't March having been killed by IT, c.yins in Of
leaving the well open and IN be mode Of attempting 10 closs
T. charged by the p,ntf IhS jury ysrdict this
morning Of 81 o SO ia favor Of the plaintiff.
Join hsh'on and r. Snyth for p siDtin.
John k scke Assistant Corpoa'ca Counse 70, de'end
anita
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
suLREME COURr-CaAssKxs. Nav. u. Before Jedi
CLHnK1-
DElIsIONB.

: Aspinwall agt. Kingsland; Trott sst. Ma
su,re Ocean Bank against Whso4sr Rooney ~ Spain
Aims sr Van Ness Van VLkenbursh Nf Lang ko<A:ehnd
- a ut (dbson ct al Msacl al. HI.ch Jseob weid-aie
.r, Lyop; William Pslen sgt. Bushnell. Same AT T.
isohn.on: James A. Ice at. w. II. Brown; Marie T. De
yesu agt jules Dsvesu, r. c. Lsi,s sxt j. u Smith me
tious granted.
Msson at Jaudsn 1t al-Moton denied without cosfs
William r. Wheaton ~s al sss. Peter Brsdt-Assion DC
,i,h With SO costs to abide the event. .,
Charles H. Noycs sgt Lewis (sn.-hotios srsnee VIM
els costa -
Before Justice surHERIAxD =,
To -, IN. oeou OF Jacob Van isrpoo and others TO 80
.,dr sss ut for regulating aud grading Sixty nT At
SECOND and Third ayesAneI scsrefu coD"d' fso "
ha under OF 1850 do not feel authorized 70
MN the prayer Of the peo1sr The Isiei sskes ss W
s.s BssusR ssN ~ sss3s&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
Bulls HKAp. Receipts Of nearly 1900 beef

Bulls HRAD.-Recepts Of nearly 1900 beef
cutie in holiday week. when turkeys assert superior
claims proved than the market would bea1 and the
slight advance at the opening than lost before
the close besides 30 head LEFT unsod few
holiday cattle brought high prices. but tho majority Of
III. ock cold at IS to Loo per b for the dressed quart
rrs Sheep are moie abundant than ever before the
receipts amounting to 25' head for the week. They
srs seling slowly at lc decline. Hogs are in medium
supply. and are selling quickly II = slight advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

4 new loan of twenty-five millions of forms
n, Eve psr cent, 10 he issued at a. 10 announced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

Charles H. Noyss ss Lewis Cam. Motion granted viii eg
costs. W
Before judge fQTTRR.
Stephens ygt. Cunningham Of pap.s iiru,ssS
and decree for affirmative refo deendan that lbs ond IN
suit BE- cancelled and mortgage be tsed Of record With eo.
10 Iefendant.
GENERAL TRRM-Nov. 22-Beiore Just,ces Lrox.,,
BARNARD ard SUTHERLAND
THE WAR or THE RAILROADS.
The Sixth.avenue Railroad Go. agt John Ken. et
sThe Argument Of the appeal taken BY the p;at. Gos
the smeut Of Justice Incrhsm the Special FERN a.
solving the Injunction heretofore allowed restraining tie d
frDdsn running npon intervening or using ptio,
OF The railroad Of the plaintiffs any Of The ,ts otbs
city Or from Connecting the win tia rsck Of he
plaintiffs &c. The defendants tho ncorpora ors Of ~.
s.yeuth-avtnue Railroad Company.
The pout-sg.d this gnmen substantially the ssms
ss those claimed the hearing OF the motion la sp.e
Term, and t-sve been heretofore fully reported.
John r. snrril for the Plaintiff and Appellants.
Chas. oConor opposed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT BINGHAhToN An
advertisement will w found in another column Of
valuable property offered for sale 81 Npghsnton'
Apepp ~ nv "SseaushAasa SsniRsry.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
The Thanksgiving Dinner.

The following are additional contributions TO
the Thanksgiving dinner to the soldiers and sailors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
Austria.

press wss being spoken o. by The sponish Govern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

SUPERIOR COURT-SPECfAL TwRn-Nov. e2-Beso,.
Justice bARBouR
Slmmlns agt Smmns. Motion TO enlarge in
junction pendente lite denied
sally Ann Howell sgt. The Knckerboeker Lie ILsssncs
Company.
Case settled; papers In Clerks Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

1N-f,HE e-N
report 2.31.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
The Yirginia Campaign.

In speaking of GRANTS present position,
which is the same as that occupied by Nc
CLELLAN, and looks as if it had been copied
from him, a correspondent of the Journal Of
Commerce asks: "Why do you not direct
attention to this wonderful vindication
of General McCLELLAN's military genius2''
To which the following apt reply is made:
Because there isno need oft. The eloquence
and logic of events are so powerful that
there is not to-day in the whole country,
from Maine tv California, man of any
political party who is not thinking of just
this plain and overwhelming proof of the
mastery ability of MCCLELLAN. Those
who are loudest to-day in abusing him, do
it because they feel most bitterly the force
of the truth. Could the nation but go back
two years and know as much as it knows
to-day, how different would be the course!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
Peace Propositions i'm the Rebel
T .--lst Congress.

| In the rebel House of Representatives
May %, Mr.. j. T. Leach, of North Carroll
ma, submitted the following preamble and
resolutions, which were read by the clerk
creating quite a sensation on the floor
among the privileged seats and the gale
| ries
WHEREAS, The unconstitutional enact
ment of laws by the Congress of the United
States, upon such acts of vital importance
to the harmony and independence of the
States, the happiness and prosperity of the
people, the preservation and perpetuation
of the Union, against the demands of JUS
tice, the appeals and admonitions of hei
best and wisest statesmen, made it tour pain
full duty to fall back upon the rights tol
which the colonies maintained the war o1
the Revolution, and which our forefathers
asserted and maintained to be clear and in
| alienable;
Resolved, by the Congress of the Confed-
crate States, That the delegates from each
State, acting in its sovereign and independ-
ent character, for the purpose of adding
moral to our physical force, and placing
ourselves properly before the civilized
world, do most earnestly appeal to the
President, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, to appoint commission
ers whose duty it shall be to propose an
thorities of the Federal Government, pre-
liminary to negotiation upon State sover-
eighty and independence; and the said COM
missioners shall report in writing to the
President the answer received from the
Federal Government upon the subject
Resolued, That should the peace making
power of the Federal Government accede to
the proposition for an armistice of ninety
days, the President be requested to con-
vene the Congress of the Confederate States
for the purpose of appointing commission
ers, by and with the consent and advice Of
the Senate; and that he also be requested tc
notify the Executive of the several States
of the tact, and ask their cooperation by
appointing commissioners, either by the
Legislature or by convention, TO cooperate
with the commissioners appointed by the
President, and to negotiate with the com
missioners appointed by the Federal Gov
ernment, upon such terms Of peace as will
be consistent with the honor dignity anC
independence of the States, and compati.
BILE with the safety Of our social and po.
litical rights.
Resolved That in maintaining the rights
guaranteed to us by the blood and treasure
Of our revolutionary fathers, and dear al
all times to freemen, we desire to be lei
alone. We take no mans property; we
fight not for the conquest, but for ouI
rights, the independence of the States, ouI
equality, our civil and religious liberties.
Resoiued, That such terms OF peace az
agreed to by the commissioners ought to be
endorsed by the President and Senate and
submitted to the people for their ratifca-
tion or rejection.
The resolutions were tabled by a vote Of
50 ayes to % nays.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
The CONSTITUTIONAL Question.

Several Lincoln papers Of the long haired
persuasion are just now engaged in the
laudable effort to understand the Constitu-
tlon of the United States! They quote from
it to show that the Cleveland Convention
committed blunder, claiming that FRE-
MONT and CocHRANE are both citizens OF
New York. There were, perhaps, as good
Constitutional lawyers in the Conven-
tion as those editors are-for the ques-
tion was distinctly asked by delegate
after FREMoNT's nomination, and before
the candidate for Vice President was put
through, to what State FREMONT belongs
The answer was: ''He Is put down in the
Army Register as being from California,
and man can't lose his citizenship in a
State by belonging to the army and being
absent from home on that account" SO
the Convention took it tor granted, that
FREMONT is q citizen of California, and
CocHRANE of New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03

A DEATH CLooK-We have recently been
informed of truly wonderful clock, which
is said to belong to family in Newport,
KY. The clock is of simple construction,
and belongs to the family of Mr.. L-y;
but all the efforts of the clockmakers have
not been able to make it keep time-conse-
quently it has been permitted to rest in
silence. A few hours before the death of
Mr.. L-y's sister, some short time since,
the clock suddenly struck one, after silence
of many months. 1t thus continued to
maintain its silence until another member
Of the family was prostrated with fatal
malady, when it again struck one, and on
the following day the child was buried. A
year elapsed, when the second child sicken-
ed and died. The clock was punctual i'm
sounding one few hours previous to its
death. A third child, little boy fifteen
months old, was afflicted with scrofula,
which bafIled the skill of his physicians,
and died. The clock gave the usual warn
ing and struck one. 1t has never failed i'm
sounding the death knell when any of the
family in whose possession it now is were
about to die "There are stranger things
in Heaven and earth, Horatio, than are
dreamed of in your philosophy"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
PAINFUL CASE.
Death through Abortion of a Beautt-
fuI Young brooklyn Lndy-Details
Of the Affair.


Correspondence of the New Haven Register,l
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, May 30.
A case of crime recently occurred in this
city, which has caused considerable sensa-
tion, but has as vet received but little atten-
tion from the local paper which went out
of its way to hold up to the public in glar-
ing colors the moral condition of your city.
L cannot vouch for all the facts, but give
you the story as it is understood here
Some three or four weeks ago young lady
named Ada Leland, the daughter of veal
thy and respectable parents in Brooklyn,
New York, left her home, saying that she
was going to visit friends in Boston. After
an absence of some days, nothing being
heard from her, the friends in Boston were
inquired of by telegraph, but could give no
information concerning her. ltappears that
the young lady had been keeping company
with young clerk named Hanford, and it
was understood that they were engaged to
be married. He gave contradictory stories
of the whereabouts of the young lady, but
finally said she was in Bridgeport. The
friends Immediately employed policemen
Wyatt c. Marsh and VIM. Williams OF this
city, to find the girl. The person OF the
yonng lady had Become well known to
our citizens from her appearance on the
street-her beauty and rich style OF
dressing attracting attention. The po-
lice soon reported that no such per-
son was in the city, and volunteered the
suggestion that itmust be some other Bridg-
port. Not satisfied, the parents of Miss Le-'
land sent up two New York detectives,
who readily found where the young lady
had been living, but they were too late to
save her from the horrid fate that awaited
her. Through their eXertions it was dis
covered that the unfortunate young woman
had submitted to the operations of a physi-
clan to conceal her shame, and that she had
died some two weeks before. 1t tissaid that
her body was conveyed to a barn in the out
skirts of the city, where it was left one
night in all almost nude state; afterward it
was placed in box and sunk in the river,
where it remained several days, and was
finally taken up conveyed to Borton, and
buried. Warrants were at once taken out
for the parties concerned in the affair, and
on Friday last the two policemen above
named and Mrs. Wakelee were arrested and
held to bail in $1,000 each for trial. An at
tempt to arrest DR.. A. j. Jaques, charged
as the abortionist failed, as he had sudden
ly disappeared. Young Hanford also dis
appeared from New York about the same
time, and has not since been heard FROM
1t is to be regretted that the principals in
this horrid transaction should have escaped,
and left the just retribution Of the law to
fall upon their assistants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03

LINCOLN and his Administration were
denounced with as. much bitterness and
vlrulence as any Democrat could throw in
to a speech. Whenever a Delegate spoke
in favor Of postponing the nomination, or
Of nominating nybody else than FREMONT,
some of the majority suspected him Of be-
ing In the interest of the Administration,
and forthwith required him to purge HIM
self of any taint in that direction. Office
holders and Government contractors re-
ceived no favor in the Convention. The
three hundred and fifty Delegates who
composed it, are earnest and determined
men. They went home to inaugurate the
Fremont campaign in their respective
States; and the vote in November will
show that the people of this country are
not yet prepared to submit to despotic rule.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
National Democratic ConventiOl

At meeting Of the National Democratic
Committee held in New York this day, it
was unanimously voted that the next Ma
tional Democratic Convention, for the pur-
poseof nominating candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency of the United
States, be held at Chicago, Illinois, on Mon
day, July 4th, 1854.
BY vote of the Committee at meeting
held September z, 1868, the number of
delegates for each State was fixed at double
the number of its electoral votes.
AUGUST BEIMoNT, Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Secretary.
New York, Jan. IL 1864.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03

TREASURY FRAUDs.-The New York Trib-
une thus tenderly touches upon the frauds
in the Treasury Department, now under
investigation at Washington:
The investigations into the bank note
printing bureau are said to have revealed
to-day The existence, as circulation, of some
Legal Tender notes which had never been
stamped nor registered. They had been re-
ceived across the counter at Riggs Bank
and subsequently exchanged at the Treas
of the stolen money will be recovered. One
of the thieves was prudent villain, and
invested his share in a handsome brick
house in Philadelphia-aud select
ing it in block next to that in which the
Paymaster himself resided.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
An Ordinance
To prevent interments in the old North
Burial Ground, within the corporate lin
its of the city. tt


its of the city. " sf.t
Section !. Be it ordained by the City Council of
the City Of Columbus, That, hereafter, it shall be
unlawful for any person to bury any dead body in
the old North Burial Ground, situated on High street.
within the corporate limits Of the city of Columbus;
and any person who shall violate this section shall
on conviction before the Mayor, be fined in any sum
notless than twenty-five dollars nor than fifty
dollars or be imprisoned not less than ten, nor more
than thirty days both. ut the discretion of the
court, and pay all costs of prosecution.
Sec. 9 That if any person shall violate the first
section Of this ordinance, and shall bury any dead
body within the burial ground mentioned in the first
section, the Street Commissioner shall forthwith
give said person notice TO said body so buried
within three days; and on failure Of compliance the
Street Commissioner shall proceed TO remove said
dead body, and inter the outside the corporate
limits of the city of Columbus, and the costs of SO
removing said body shall be charged against the per-
son so violating this ordinance and said costs and
expenses shall be collected in civil action brought
by and in the name of the city Of Columbus, before
any magistrate, or in any court having Jurisdiction
as in any similar cases.
Sec. 3. That the ordinance entitled IAN ordinance
to repeal an ordinance passed July 81, A. D. 1856,
entitled an ordinance TO prohibit interments in GER
tain graveyards within, belonging to the city of
Columbus passed August Is, A. ID. 1885," be and
the same is hereby repealed. - .....-
j. REINHARD,
President of tho City Council.
Passed May 80, 1864.
Attest: JOSEPH DowDALL, City Clerk.
june2-lt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03

The ADMINISTRATION AND THE CLEvE-
LAND CoNvENTIoN.-There is scarcely a
doubt, says the Washington correspondent
of the World, that the nominee for Vice
President of the Cleveland Convention will
be indorsed at Baltimore, and it is said that
it is with this understanding that John
Cochrane is seeking that honor there. It
is given out that 1t is imperative the candi-
date shall have voted for Breckenridge in
1850. Thisis the great Administration test
of loyalty in 1864. 1ils llra5 Vi n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
The Eighth Congressional Dis.
I trict.

The Democracy of the Eighth Ohio Con-
gressional District held Convention on
Thursday, the 26th of May, and elected
JOHN Y. GLEssNER, Editor of the Mansfield
Shield 6 Banner; and PEYToN HoRD, of Ma
rion, to represent that District in the Chi
cago Convention. DR.. HYATT, of Delaware,
and j. w. RANDALL, of Marysville, were
chosen Alternates. Mr.. BEEBE, of Mt. Gilead,
was nominated for District Elector.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
RObacIf's Stomach Bitters.
SOLDIERS HOME,
SUPERINTEEDENT's OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1868.

CINCINNATI, June 4, 1868.
To Dr.. @. w. RoBAsK-
My DEAR SIR: am dispensing second invoice Of
your Stomach Bitters among tho large numbcro
men who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made. For the various summer
complaints which afaict so many, know of no rem
edy so safe and so sure. Plutarch says, ITO ask q
physician what is easy and what is hard Of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about as
sensible as to ask what is sweet or bitter or souri,
Persons who look out for breakers-and have your
Stomach Bitters in the house-I am sure will nevar
ask any one the foolish question spoken of by the
great philosopher. l must not omit word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. have many men here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
ed Army Surgeons. The effects of yours on such are
most beneficial, far than from any previously
takcn. Persons who desire really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase if they get your brand
l am, Doctor, with much respect
.. your servant,
G.. w. d. ANDREWS
Superintendent.
~ Office and manufactory, Nos. SO, SO, 60 and 81
East third street. For sale everywhere.
feb26-d, ,tW&W1m-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
An Ordinance

To assess special tax upon the real estate
bounding on the south side of Mound
street, from Scioto street to the canal.
Section /. BE it ordained by the City Council Of
the City of Columbus, That the sum Of ninety four
cents four and forty-two hundredths mills, be and
the same is hereby levied and assessed upon each
foot front of the several lots Of land bounding
abutting upon the south side of Mound street, from
Sciota street to the canal as the same are desig-
mated upon the plat of the Civil Engineer on file in
the Office of the City Clerk for the cost and expense
of grading and paving the cutters sad crossings along
the same; according to the estimate of the City Civil
Engineer.
Sec. 2. That the owners of the several lots of
land upon which tho foregoing assessment is made,
shall pay the amounts of money by them severay due
in that behalf, to John G.. Bicke within twenty
days from the date of this ordinance, or be sub
ject TO the interest and penalty allowed upon the
same by law.
J. REINHARD,
President of the City Council
Passed May an A. ID. 1904.
Attest: JOSEPH DowDALL, City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03

PoLAND.-Col. Raczkowski, one of the
most indefatigable chiefs of the Polish in
surrection, who quilted Paris in February,
1863, to take part in the events then taking
place in Poland, and was present at various
actions fought with the Russians, has re-
turned to Paris. He is, perhaps, the only
one of the einsurrectionary chiefs who ex-
posed his life so many times without ever
having even been wounded. Col. Raczkow-
ski is an old officer of the Prussian army.
He subsequently served in the Brazilian ar
my with the rank of captain. He had just
arrived in Paris from the Brazils when the
Polish insurrection broke out, and fastened
to assist his countrymen. Gen. Bossak,
who fought SO long and so successfully in
the Palatinates Of Sandomir and of Cracow,
has also Joined his family at Geneva. 1t APP
pears from the information received from
various sources, that the insurrection in
Poland has been completely suppressed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
Paving Notice
Cry CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, o., May 30, 1864.
To all whom it may Concern:
nUUEN TWU

To all whom it may Concern:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN proceedings have been instituted in the City
Council of Columbus, for making the following I'M
provements, to wit:
For grading and paving the unpaved cutters and
crossings on Bank alley, from South street to Straw
berry alley. :,
Public Lane, from Friend street to South Public
Lane,
For grading and graveling the roadway Of Wash
ington Avenue from Friend street to South Public
Lane. - .
For regarding and repaving the sidewalks. cutters
and crossings on the NORTH side of South street, from
High street to Third street.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the Office of the City Clerk, in writing, on
or before the sixteenth day Of July A; y; 1854
JOSEPH D0WDALL,
june2-dltw4w -.-- - City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
"a gIieh, Cold.,, Coughs.

Few are aware of the Importance of checking
which in tho beginning would yield TO IN Id rene
DIV, Ii neglected. soon attacks the lungs. Bro.cn's
relief. Militdrv O1fcers and SoLdiers sAoUid hdr
them as they can be carried IN ne pocket and taken
as occasion requires.
mayl2-ddwlm-G