davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

New York Il at the threshold OF season Of
business activity and success never before
equalled in her commercial history. Com
merce has her Victories no less renowned than
those OF peace and war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

Evxspcs WITH HumsxArs --Oae Of the msst interesting
events 10 the theatrical line which has occurred here for
some time will be ths opesns performance of Hermann
the prestdisa.sug which takes place on MonAay next
n is now some four years since he gave In this city the
exhibitions which excited much interest from their
extraordinary doxsrsy and simplicity Unaidsd by any
Of the usual accessories Of his art he performed In the
rcIs inanely moro ingenious than any that had pre-
vonslv been exhibited here Since then no has travelled
over great part Of Europe apd Asia astonishing Princes
rasnpears among US with entirely new budget or
tricks many Of them Of Asisc origin but greatly i'm
proved upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

BEGINNING OF THE FALL TRADE.-On every
hand indications are observable Of the opening
of lively and prosperous fall trade. Not a
railroad train, steamboat or scarcely street
car starts from its depot or dock without being
crowded with a busting mass of people, The
hotels are well filed, large number Of the
new corners being old faces from the South.
The theatres are so jammed with only the Or
binary attractions that the building of one or
two more is confidently spoken Of. New hotels
are going up in the most fashionable quarters
Of the city. The watering places are being
rapidly closed up, and the gay and fashionable
throngs that have been frequenting them for
the last two or three months, spending their
money freely and showing of their costly
equipages, their fine silks and satins and bril-
liant diamonds, are returning to the metropo-
lis. Our leading merchants are well pleased
with the activity that marks the commence
ment of the fall and winter business. Instead
of the war and the late defalcations causing
dependency in our mercantile circles, as many
predicted, they seem to have infused new life
into them all, and impaired an unprecedented
feeling Of confidence and security among mer-
chants Of any previous good standing or repu-
tation. New routes are being opened to the
South, East and West and the transportation
Of merchandise was never so extensive ct o
similar season Of the year as II is now. The
professions" on Broadway, as California
Indian chief once termed the human tide
rapidly and necessarily flowing up and down
our principal thoroughfare, were never more
dense or resistlesa The retail and fancy stores
were seldom better patronized; the wholesale
houses rarely have had more substantial GUS
toners in short as the men Of business and
people generally are beginning to exhibit the
true test Of a busy and prosperous commu-
nity-that is, by advertising as literally as
they do In the columns of the HERALD-there
!csppoi be tho slightest question that the Gty OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

WINTER GARDEN. season was inaugurated very
brilliantly this theatre last night by the appearance Of
Mr.. 8 Clarke Do Boots, in Everybody's Friend.
and Toodes in the play Of that name Nowithstand-
ing the warmth Of the evening and the unfavorabs
character Of the weather for indoor entertainments the
house was crowded with an audience unquestionably
metropolitan in chaacter-an audience as dainty bon
neted and goved and apprecative a. any that the
will sec. The reception Of Mr. Clarke was enths-
sasca full free and satisfactory expression OF the son
tment the sympathy and the good will OF the people
Round after round Of cheers and applause greeted me-
hrt entrance and he called for at the close o.
every act He responded at the end OF the comedy ~
expressing, In . simple and sincere manner the grau-
ude no felt for this reception and BY declaring tnat No
had always endeavored discharge all his duties,
professional and social in upright and conscientious
manner" In both parts Mr.. Clarke was IN exuberans
spirits, and, of course irresistibly comica! He was
than usually successful with his audience also,
and the evening was little happy carnival OF laughter
Miss Rose Eynge announced in the bill, did not APP
pear having been suddenly taken Ill. Her place IVES
supplied by Miss Alice Grey hitherto stranger here,
who undertook the part at hours notice, and rem
dered Il in very commendable manner Mr.. Andrews,
now acquisition made his FIRST appearance here as MI
Icebrook in Everybody's Friend, and played II with
very decided success His voice Ia good, his manner
perfectly easy and his action discreet and adapted 70 tns
circumstances OF the scene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

and twenty-one Others. who come 10 view
the land with respect 10 various enter
prises One Of them Is the contractor for the
international bridge which is to connect Tho
railroad systems of tho United States and
Canada, and has been interested In railroad con-
struotion in other parts OF the country. These
gentlemen propose to visit the oil regions and
to take notes generally, with view perhaps
to the better investment Of some of the super
fluous capital that England always has on hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07
The Park.
EARTH. AIR AND WATER.


The attendance at the Park concert small yostsf
day. owing the inclemency Of the weather. which did
not however, prevent Dodworth's band performing a.
usual tho lake Those who present, though NOS
large in numbers were highly apprccative, and many
SKINNED along the water in the gondolets whose oars
kept time 10 tho sweet sounds, which, echoing through
the trees on hanks of the lake. murmured yweety
in the ears OF the fashionables who being ice
Dreamed In the casino on the hill
In the enclosure dedicated to the spirits Of the air. who
convey daily Professor loves balloons their WINGS
there was a select number Of visitors. The ran
had its effect also here, az the balloons were
rendered almost uninflatable. few army as
tensions, however, we're made, much to the de-
lectation Of the passengers and at hafpast i've Mr.
Wood of Professor loves assistants prepared to go
disconnected trip Many present were anxious 70
accompany him. but for the reasons before assigned,
it had not sufficient ascending power Graphing gear
&c, was supplied and the gentleman started, throwing
Of the ballast which caused the balloon TO rise
gradually and soon get under way beautifully. The
II took q southeasterly one remaining within
range Of the spectators vision for heightened period Of
In tho evening Professor Lowe made several rope
ascensions in order to see the city by gAsght when
number persons awaited themselves OF opportunity
of behoding this the graudest Of sights.
The public will shortly have another opportunity or
witnessing another detached ascension as Is intended
by the professor to take early trip into cloudland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

Nsw BowuRy THxArnx That excellent actor, mr. U.
Boniface, playing series Of farewell performances
previous TO his departure for California He will carry
with him the esteem add good wishes of the procsso.
a. we'll a. the numerous patrons Of that WON managed
establishment The business at the New Bowery na s
season The house has never known such . period OF
prosperity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

ton as it foretells will be hailed with applause
by every class of the people, except the par
ticular classes of wrongd0ers aimed at. When
the people see how shamelessly a coroner's
jury will give railway and steamboat men carte
blanche to do what they please with the limbs
and lives of the passengers, and when the news
papers TEEN with evidences Of the inequality of
the laws as they apply respectively to rich
rogues and to poor ones, 1t Is reassuring to find
Judge on the bench disposed to do his whole
duty, and having the backbone to go through
with whatever strict justice may require.
1t has become proverb that small theft is Q
crime, and that dedication is, the dis
honest appropriation of millions-is merely
piece Of smartness-an evidence Of financial
ability. There have been so many instances in
which this kind Of smartness" has been prac-
tised with impunity that it threatens to de-
bauch and degrade the moral sense Of the COM
munity, by putting premium on the dishon-
esty of all persons entrusted with the handling
Of large amounts Of money. II is time this
were done with. It is time we had just such
vigorous example as Judge Russell can give us,
to show to all classes of the people that all are
alike before the law, and that to steal q million
is at least as great a crime as to steal six
pence. The pitiful wretch who robs shop
man Of the value Of twenty cents goes TO prison,
because he has committed q crime against
society" He whose acts impoverish Thousands
and sap the foundations of credit has commit
ted crime against society also, and the courts
that punish one must find way to punish the
other too. An example Of such punishment
has become an absolute necessity, and we rely
upon Judge Russell to furnish 1t.
Another example IL quite az imperaHvely
called for, and that is an example Of the punish
ment of some Of those persons whose criminal
carelessness on steamboats, apd railroads fur
nishes our daily catalogue Of disasters. It Is TO
be hoped that the Grand Jury win not fail to
notice that the stsamhcst Arrow, whose owners
were censured for using her with such boilers,
IL now plying as passenger boat on the Hud-
son with the Same boilers. This Is an indica-
ton of what the 'censure" Of coroner's jury
amounts to. There IL no doubt that one Of the
real reasons Of the many railroad disasters ID
that the uaua9ers Of tho roads do not secure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

THE IRON-CLAD MATRIMONIAL
The new double turreted clad Manonomah, -Four
r,,s hu,d,ra =, Tho prooL,vr NAVY Yard is nearly
finished, and Will be ready to 60 on 'ra' 'p
DAVIS The Mianonomab ia of the class which Ia known
- - :. ~ 49, r......rds buut Al
- nsn' a.susn'1 a"u snilar W 'no .o.s" NJ
H.mpshire and the Monadnoct bui,t at Charlestown,
Mass Thu Man,onomah WAS des,ored MANNED and
built by Naval Constructor b. DeIano; ana a'nous"
devoid Of any exterior beauty she All the
two hundred sixty in length nftytwo feet BEAM
and, when coaed, with armament stores &C. on poa!c,
VIII oraw aoVut souIsoen .ees Va wa.o. oae 70 o'' ~.
hack ~ which is tan inches of soI;d oak The dec IA
mailed with three and half inches Of plate iron. Bee
tonnage 10 aoos sons, .,.,o, .,r,,os =, .h,,.v.
two inches cylinder and eighteen inch stroke driven BY
steam from two OF Martins celebrated bolers the en-
gihes were oesEnou ~ ao nsdooed - srv
of their class vet The interior
Of the vessel gotten up style Of luxury heretofore
unknown 10 Inc % ~ me :or has no. hsen ovsr
Iooted as Everything Il provided for his comfort and
hcajth The vessel win be ventilated by artificial
The machinery with which this to be done Of novel
Indeed It is asserted by those competent -
;rIca that the crew win be much more comfortable in
ALI Shases of the weather than on any of the pre-
cadnc iron.clad monitors
IT, MI csaar will rnnnber about eighty men, The
suh, oscors vet annonted TO the vessel are the
ILL., and Consist of the following Acting Second
es,;etonts Alhart Doty VIM, DeneOn, John Moor;
Aos;n% Th;rd Assistants Cbas W. Bown, Frank Van
Rmnt ,"''N
M. Mor.srocL tho sister sbip of the Miantonomak.
,d d.hod mart At NE capture Of Fort Fisher
a ,;h, dra,rh anahro her to 90 within easy range Of
.ha e 'snrs Tn the trial Of speed between the
,rassel If tho same cassl and the Dictator
,hs latter was hes1sr easily
ny s ga That the Secrearv of War intends sending
~ tns c.ss ~ eSscls m the Pacific and it Is
mnrnbahle that the Mantonomah IL on her trial trip she
49, hn a~racations Of her bnders will be sent On
u w p ~ fArrsd duty ,r-s-+>
SIe aoo'ena'I w A42.-<ss-t~ (. "a. 49,
, 20 a., s.. N,aaasa
Launcn OF .no s.emsmoI 80 vra
THE PEOPLE PhEsENr-DEsCNirrioS of fnS WIS
Sell, ETC
The means of marine communication between this
-. ,.... -. ..... ....~ ..,.c.r,oa hr ,ha
Po'' al" i''o""oiu arc u' ""e ~ ~
addition to the ee OF two fine sidewheel steamers INC
Niagara aud tho Saratoga which have been in the
81 ors,rrct;or IN Tho ohinvord Of Messrs westervet
| =. oo"s" ..''o. :. Wv 1-'p.NN -. po,S
situated al the foot OF Houston street. East river botn
of these steamers belong to the original United States
| ,,.u Now vorL and virginia Steamship Comnanv and
''"' w" Ao w e r
are intended to replace the jamestown and the
which were DESTROYED at Richmond during the The
Niagara was successfully launched yesterday morning at
nine O'CLOCK the Saratoga will not be ready for week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

BARNUNS NEW MUSEUM $50 and 54l Broadway
PENING ADDRESS Mr.. BARNUn. LIVING CURi0siTiEs-
HILDRxN or CrPRUs. Open Day and Evening
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-07
NOTICE.

TNREDERICK Starline of the state of West Va,
l. is notified, that Mariah Starline did on the
7th day of August, AID. 1865, file her petition
a in the Office of the clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Meigs and
state of Ohio, charging the said Frederick with
adultery with one Diana Carson, and that the
said Frederick Starinc has been guilty of habit
ual drunkenness for three years last past, and all
so for extreme cruelty and asking that she may
be divorced from the said Frederick Starline, and
have the custody of her said children, which petit
on will stand for hearing Mt the next term of said
court. MARIAH STARLINE.
by N. &G. P. SIMPSON Atty's for Petitioner.
Dated this 7th day Of Aug. 1865. [32-Gtl
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-07
w O O l. @ A r DI N G.
SPINNING e. MANUFACTURING.

Now Ready at D. B. Stewards Factory,
NEAR ATHENS, OHIO
TlHE subscriber has completed the fitting up of
L his new set of Woolcn Machinery at the old
" Kcssinger Mills" half mile cast of Athens,
and will be prepared to do Carding and Spinning
with dispatch, he has large facilities for doing
work, having large set of 4S-inch cards, and a
mule with 432 spindles. He will also have cloth
of different kinds which he will exchange for
wool, and will also be prepared to make cloth by
tho first of August next, Of any style or pattern
All work entrusted to him will be warranted to
give satisfaction. D. B. STEWART.
Athens, o., May 80, 1S65-[jn15-3m1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-07
!. W. FARRIER, C. LEoBEYsTE1N, s. s. FARRIER.
Ho, Ye Boot and Shoeless!

THE undersigned.would call attention to the;f
l. large and well selected stock of BOOTS and
Shoes which they arc receiving and opening.
They consist of all the late styles and patterns,
and were selected with great care for this market
and will be sold at the lowest prices possible. ...
They would solicit an examination of the same,
feeling confident, from long experience, together
with their ample facilities for manufacturing to
suit, both as rsgards quality and quantity. Their
stock is comprised as follows:
Mems Kip and Calf Boots and Shoes.
Boys and Youths Kip and Calf Boots and Shoes
Soldiers and Misses Calf, Goat, and Kip Boots.
Misses and Chldrens Caters.
Chldrens Shoes in Great variety.
FARRIER, LEOBENSTEIN & co.
S. S. FARRIER, Manager. [S-19-tf.]
n. Disconnected with our stock we have con-
stantly on hand, for sale, calf skins, kip skins,
upper and sole leather, all of the best material.
S. S. FARRIER
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-07
sHER1EEgssAL

Wm. Fostey and John Ashworth administrators
Of the estate rof Tho'sr Ashworth, VS.. Elisha
I Mack Z VI I Va
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
county, Ohio, in the above case, will, on the
16the day Of September, A. d. 1865, between the
hours of 10 and II o clock a. m, at the door of
the Court House in Pomoroy, in said county, Of
fer for sale the following described lands and
tenements, to wit: 50 ~ ~ ~ &
About forty1two acres of land off the south part
of 100 acre lot No. 1928 in section No. of town
No.,2 of range No. Is, in township of Sutton,
Meigs county, Ohio Appraised at $4,000.
Given under my hand this 18th day of August,
A. d. 1865. [33-5tl NJ. HEC0X, S. M. g.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-07
! DIR. TALROTT,S PULLS

(1UMPUSED Of highly concentrated extracts
" from roots and herbs of the highest medicin-
al value, infalble in the cure of all diseases of
the Liver, or any arrangement of the Digestive
Organs. They remove all impurities Of the Blood
and are uncquaed in the cureof Diarrhea, Jaun-
dice, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Billiousness, Liver
Complaint, Fevers, Headache, Piles, MercuriaE
Diseases, Hereditary Humors. Dose, for admits.
one pill in the morning, children half pill,
From one to three pill will cure ordinary cases,
and from one to three boxes will cure any curablo
case of no matter how long standing. Price 81
per box. Trade supplied or sent by mail.
v. MOTT TALBOT, M. D., &CO.
[S-26-1y1 AZ Fulton St., New York.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-07
NOI'IGE.

MARTHA Young of the State of Virginia, her
Nl place of residence in said State being un-
known, is notified that Norman Young did, on
the 10th day of August, A. D. 1865, file his petit
tion in the Office of tho Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the County of
Meigs, and State of Ohio, charging the said Mar
tha Young with adultery with ono James Hlgg,
and asking that he may be divorced from the said
Martha Young, and that the title to ten acres of
land decided by one Warren Parker to the said
Martha Young be decrecd TO the said Norman
Young. NORMAN YOUNG.
BY BuRNAr 4 srANpERY, Ills. Att'ys. E. =
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-07
J. w. G.. STACKPOLE.
CHAMBERS, STEVENS e. CO..
Wholesale Dealers in T'
~. n p " nnn ~ II

Nos ITO liz Pearl Street, Corner Race & Pearl.
,.s... CINCINNATI, O., July !, 1855.
Dear Sr:-I take this opportunity to inform
you that i have made arrangements with the
above extensive and we'll known house, by which
my services with them begin, this day. taziM
In retiring from the employ of Messrs. r, NJ.
Bishop y Co., am proud to say that during my
stay with them-a period Of over two yearseour H
business relations have been Of the most harmo-
nious character, and that the change is only
made because it promises more in the future.
I feel it my duty to return my grateful thanks
for tho generous manner in which you have sils-
tanned me during my stay with my late employ
ers, and 1 can, with full confidence, recommend
you to continue dealing with them. They keep
a large and commanding stock Of goods--buy for
cash-buy largely, and sell on very short profits.
Trusting that may soon have the pleasure of
meeting you in my new relation, and assuring
you that in the future, Gas in the past it will
be my aim to render satisfaction in all business
matters entrusted to my care.
am very truly yours, -.~.,- Ell chase,
[jy.2O-3m] Late with R. NJ. Bishop & Co,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-07
NQTICk,

CARAlI Margaret Wilson, whose place of resi-
Z ~ dcnce is unknown, is hereby notified that Wiz
liam N. Wilson did, ON tho 9th day of July, file
his petition in the office of the clerk of the Court
of ofCommon Pleas within and for Meigs county,
and state of Ohio, charging the said Sarah Mar
garet Wilson, with adultery with one Asa Boring
and asking that he may be Divorced from tho
said Sarah Margaret Wilson, which petition will
stand for hearing at tho next term OF said court
rf''r WILLIAM N. WILSON.
by i. PAYNE, his Attorney.
Dated this Nth day of Aug. A. D. 1865. [33 ct
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-07
4HHy TO, IoUJ'-[o-zI-u'l
G Ill R Y 8 TIA L MILL,

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO.
We would inform ths farmers that we have
thoroughly repaired our
CRYSTAL OR UPPER MILL,
In Middleport, and are prepared to grind grain
for toll, in the best manner, and with dispatch.
Farmers living On the river can ship us their
grain, on any of the local packets, and we will
receive it at the river, grind and deliver it on
board free of charge for drayage, wharfage, &c.
Hereafter, evory Tuesday, Friday and Saturday,
of each week, will be set apart for doing custom
work. All grain sent to us should be plainly
marked with the owners name on each psckage,
which will prevent mistakes. Parties having rs
bushels Of wheat, and wishing all the flour and
ofal can have it ground on reasonable terms, for
CASH. We are also prepared to crush and grind
ear corn, and to chop, all kinds grain for feed
Believing that we have Custom Mill equal to
any in Southern Ohio, we solicit liberal patron
age, and guarantee satisfaction in all cases where
the grain is in Good order, and of Good quality.
GRANT C co.
Middleport, Ohio, june %, 1S65-[2s-tf]
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-07
D. FRANK. sT1vERs, WIN. p PRATT
BLACKSMITH, CARRIAGE
AND

Mulberry St., Near the Court House Pomeroy, o.,
WILL keep on hand for sale, Hubs, Spokes
w Felloes, Shafts, Poles, Singlctrccs, Springs,
Axles, Bolts, Bands, and all kinds of Carriage
and Wagon makers findings, of the best quality
Coach Paint of all colors, Varnish, Benzene and
Turpcntine, Paint and Varnish brushes.
Will also keep constansy on hand Salt Bar
rows, Wheel Barrows, Wagons, Carriages, &C.,
&C.. and manufacture to order, on short notice,
any article in our line.
By employing the best workmcn, and paying
strict attention to business, we hope to merit and
receive n share of the public patronage.
s-2-tf.l .3 STIVERS & PRATT.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-07
NOTICE.


DHELPS IIysell, William Hysell, Malisa Hy-
l. sell, Sianda Murrcy and Archabel Murrey,
her husband, AdaliLe Bckel and Henry Bickle,
Arly Archer and Elan Archer, Isabel Hysell, a
minor, aged IA years. Elizabeth Smith, Levi
Smith, her husband, salinda Hysell, aged II
years, and Lovina Hysell, aged II years, Will take
notice that petition was filed against them on
the Goth day of August, A. D. 1865, in the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for the county of
Mcigs, by VIM. N. Hyscll, and is now pending
wherein the said VIM. N. Hysell demands par
tition of the following real estate, to-wit: -Four
acres of land situate in range II, town No. 2,
section No. S3, beginning at the northwest cor
ner of the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of said section, running thence east s
rods, thence south $50, east down the run 20 rods
to whitcOak tree on the bank of the run, thence
south far enough that due west line running to
the west line of the northeast, quarter of the
southwest quarter of said section, thence to tho
place of beginning, shall contain four acres, and
that at tho next term of said court the said VIM
N. Hysell will apply for an order that partition
may be made of said premises.
Dated this 29th day of Aug, IA. D. 1865.
VIM. N. HYSELL.
By N. & G. P. SIMPSON, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
[35-6t1