davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
Other Public Meetings.


When the intelligence received among the actor:
In this city the fearful untmely dea of the Pre-
sden they unanimously desired to express as with one
voice, their deep and heartfelt the calamity
which had fallen upon the nation For this purpose
meeting was held ON Monday evening at the Metropolitan
ing resolutions were adopted
l. That in the death Of Abraham Lincoln we not only
mo as loss OF our nS Chief
That to the bareaved family of the amented dead we re
spetrnly tender our SINGER and heartfelt sympathes
n5 we a Ps ~ The
States " an untme grave and clothed the nation in robes
our thanks the managers of this city for
sayn s by hd The
That we take ths opportunity OF renewing our EXPIRES.
That in view Of the nation bereavement the memos
thirty days for one who In the language OF the
Hath borne his faculties meek hath becn
SO &c., clear IL his great olicc, that ais virtues
The deep damnaiion Of his taking Or. '''"''
OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS.
meeting OF the open Board Of Stock Brokers was
held Monday Mr.. s. b. Hard President of the Board.
in the chair number Of resolutions bearing on tl,
death Of the President and expressive OF sincere regret
for the national bereavement, well hope for its
future welfare, were unanimously adopted and entered
on the minutes
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
meeting OF the students in the school Of Mines
attached to this college, was held Monday morning,
c. X. Grace in the chair series Of resolutions,
high appreciation Of the late Presidents consurnac
ability and strong principles we're unanimously adopted
by the meeting.
UNION LEAGUEscLrg.
In accordance with the resolutions passed Mt the
ing of the Union League Club held saturday evening,
Che following committee Of gentlemen was appointed 10
attend the funeral Of the late President: -
Jonathan stnrgcs, john Jay, W. J. Hoppn, Theodore
Roosevelt, George G. Ward, Frank \. Howe, James W.
Bcekman, c. T. Dtwold, Legrand D. Cannon, John a..
Weeks, Samuel wctmore, c Butler aud Parker Ken.
ncdy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

The wheat market ruled very quiet and prices were
nomnay, &C. &c lower, closing dull and heavy Sales
unimportanf Rye and barley continues dull and prices
were entirely nominal Malt was quiet, and have
sales OF moment to report Tho market dull
ana scarcely SO firm with sales Of 10 900 bushels at
~ 90 VI 81 for new yellow; 81 27H 81 SO for new
Western Oats were quiet but steady at S5c SEC for
Canada, sec 90c for Jersey, and DOC for Western
CANDLEs.--Adamanne were dull but steady with
sales reported Of 200 boxes in lots at DC Csc
and patent were steady at 4oc Soc, with sales of
moment to report
COPPER consequence Of the events of the past few
days there has been business of Importance trans
acted, and prices were wholly nomnally unchanged
Co1ToN-Ihere was increased activity in the market
and prices have advanced sales having been effected OF
mlddng upland at figures representing advance OF 1c
la &c per 10 as compared with our last The sales com
prised 900 bales, Mt the annexed quotations. the
ket closing very firm, with fair inquiry We quote: -
INLAND Elofian &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
The District Attorney and Marshais
Offices 60 be Closed.

The Hon Daniel Dickinson, United States District
Attorney, has out Of respect the memory Of the
President, and in accordance with his own feelings and
those Of the nation ut large directed that the Ones Of
19th, and morrow the 10Th In order that The ehs
may Join the universal mourning Tor the as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.


ToIItng the CITY HNIIs To-day.
Mayor Gunther has directed & the re bells through
cut the city shall be tolcd between the hours of twelve
noon, and one O'Clock r. NJ to-day wednesday, and
that the flags be draped In Of nro the bells in the
district where the may will tolling and
give alarm in the usual manner II general alarm be-
comes necessary must DO notified by telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
Arrests or Disroyal Persons.

COUNT CHEEsBROUGH IN LIMBO.
Yesterday morning. about haf past three O'CLOCK,
officer Rim arrested Moore, otherwise known as
Count" Cheesbrough, charge OF disordery CON
duct 1t alleged that the Count while al kerrs am,
ing saloon 1867 Fourth avenue, conducted himself In
dsorderly and violent manner, making use OF abusive
and reasonable language while speaking about the MUIR
der OF President Lincoln and the United States govern
ment Count Cheesbrough was subsequently taken De-
fore Justice Dodge aud committed IN default OF one thou
sand dollars bail for his future good behavior The &C
cused is gentleman wealth. and lives In seventeenth
street, opposite Stuyvesant square.
Martin Boxer, q German, arrested BY ofncer
C0bell of the Twentieth precinct for remarkng that
President Lincoln ought to have been killed four years
and used other offensive and approbrOus epthets
concerning the late President Boxer was taken before
| TO keep the peace.
Officers King and Lynes, Of the Tenth precinct, yes
1rday arrested two men, named Thomas !! Adams ana
William C. Carnley, of Grand street and the
Bowery for expressing their disoyal sentiments too
freely remarkng that they were glad the late President
dead also usngother vile and obscene language JUS
ce Shandley, before whom these men were arraigned
sent them to the Penitentiary for six months.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
New YORK April Is, 1865.
notice statement in your valuable paper of to day in
regard to arrest made yesterday of man named Geo
Wilson, for uterng dsoyal sentim nts As this state
ment is very likely to do injury trust you will
rect the statement as the dsloya individual was Robert
Renolds ian Englishman) 2S1 Pearl street, and de-
tanned on the charges Of Louis Kramer 2ss Pearl street.
GEO. WILSON, Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, E. D.
LETTER FROM Ex-PoLIoEyAN BRADY.
TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD
No. 30S EAST TWENTY FOURTH STREET,
New YORK, April Ia, 1855.
In your issue OF the 18th inst article appeared
der the heading Of ga Disloyal Policeman, which in
justice requires correction The facts follows:
On Saturday morning, about five O'clock officer Leighton
coming from his beat into mine said, 'John did
you hear the newsS-to which replied in the negative
He then told of the death of the President to which
replied believing the same to be joke, or what is
usually termed sell." admit using the language,
something that effect, which charged with Upon
ascertaning the facts il is needless to say TINT
native born American, felt and now feel an honest in
dgnaton, and fully sympathize with my fellow citizens
in this great national calamity Neither did resign
stated but Saturday night, between eight and nine
O'clock while on my beat was sent for and upon J.
tering the station house Invested Of my shield and
baton. / would also request q suspension of public
opinion until this matter is deinitvey settled.
JoUN PPADV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

OF great and good man, and able and honest Chic
agstrate.
Tn ted states Marshal Murray has given snila
directions, and his Offices will also be closed in th'
same sympathy and full Of mourning Tor the naton
loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
The German Opera Season at the

Mr. Leonard Grover the ipeSario OF the grand Ger
man Opera Company under his control whose season
was TO have need on Monday last, has very pro.
pery and appropriately postponed the opening until
mex, Monday evening" in view of the great calamity
which has shrouded the hearts of the whole community
In mourning. The programme for the season VIII De
announced 10. morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
Postponemeut OF mjas Ge,

Postponerent OF Miss Geary's Concert.
Miss Nina Gcary's farewell concert, that WAS 10 ha'
taken place in Irving Hall on next Thursday evening
Is postponed TO Thursday evening" May in consequence
OF our country's calamity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1866
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, April IS-6 7. NJ
ASHES Receipts, bbs The market continues dull
land prices were wholly nominally unchanged
BREADsrurFs Receipts, Is, 5s7 bbls four 1913 bbls
and 270 bags corn meal 3062 bushels corn 72i do
doats, $50 do rye The market for State and Western
-four continued quiet there being no inquiry outside Of
the most urgent requirements OF the local trade and
prices Of the choice grades declined &C. o lOc
are without essential change The sales were confined
600 bills State and Western 900 do Southern and
400 do Canadian at the annexed quotations the market
CLOSING dull, with downward tendency Rye -four was
dun and the market was scarcely firm sales 100 bbls
lat 70 90 1928 Corn meal decidedly more active
at steady rates. sales $50 bbs at so so for Brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
BILLIARDS.

IJANrED-TwO THREE QUARTER Si2E Bif.ItARl
W IsDloS. one fOui pocket Ga packet table, n
sod yrdct Stfp tables ruthuua. VIII nay each N ID
roc'i oder Add e.s boz 10z Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

mat FOR us 10 do justice th. earth and 10 justice
we aenciie our means aud II need be, our lives;
Resolved That the assassination OF the Presidents II pay
sne elimination OF the against tne nauol "nic..
eom comm Tour years that The same ~, s9 ln
when eveHed the first gun against our nag ~ Iha,ie
ION haf6or which initiated The murder IN cold olood
OF the Union men of the South, which insusatee
the atrocities committed upon helpless prisoners anu
when bred our city in the dead of night in.aneu inc
heart and guided the hand of the wretched murderer ana
justice demands malignant spirit OF treason be
utterly exnguishcd that all the penalties provided py law
be melted out to nsliators and perpetrators OF the nor
ribe crime known rebellion and that our Land may
know Just and abiding peace, that the human race may
never again be cursed by bloody and unnata Tor
the sake OF postery and In the name OF CIVILIZATION we
demand that justice be done upon the traitors who have DESC
rated our country
Resolved That solemny pledge ourselves to the main
tenanee and support of the in the d.charge OF
Its IL In all the measures TO be adopted
for complete suppression of the rebellion the extrpa
ton of the punishment OF It's nsgators, aiders
and abcors and the OF peace ana order upon
the basis o. liberty and obedience to law
Resolved. That will body participate in the une
raj socmnes take place in this city and that
mtee of be appointed to make the necessary
ments.
The resolutions were unanimously approved, and
hcssrs G. b. Dean, William Anderson James McDermott
and William Haw, were appointed the committee. A
finance committee then chosen, after which the
meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
DENTISTRY.

MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY TEETH Eek.
n trnoted without pain charge Beautiful Teeth
serted 81 each Operations warranted. J. JAY yILEfS
100 Grand street two blocks from Broadway
(tOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION EXTRACT TEETH
w without PAIN with the for all ages nom three
s.vcntysN years never failure accident, tho
mos, delicate can inhsle With safety. Once 70 Cooper In.
stiintc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

NEWPORT r. I.-wANTED, IN NEWPORT r. l.
~ during the bathing Ia good business location
Suit OF Furnished Rooms show rooms for fashionable
French millinery establishment Address stating and
location, Paris and Newport, Herald oacc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

srNO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO PURCHASE a
Gallery doing a bona hde business. Address stating
amount OF business done locality and price A. - oil
Il. Balch LIS Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

fNAvANTED-TO HIRE OR PURCHASE. AT OR NEAR
w Whtestone Long Island place, With from three
land good house aud necessary tlut
ings Apply TO MULLER, WILKINS * co, 40 ~ Pine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

Z ~ and Bedroom, furnished, with closet room below
Madison square In good neg borood worth $40 week.
Best OF references piyen and required. Ada esa
n location. &c, James Pntten, station A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

ENROM MAY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE MAY BE
accommodated with Board and large airy back Room
on first floor unfurnshed except with carpet 81 West
Foreth street, opposite Reservoir square. References
|changed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

aINTANTED-TN THE COUNTRY. From july ! To
w September l5 Furnished House, " "a ground
and shade attached. Address l.. NJ, Herald Office Ike
4 ference and security given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

DART OF A HOUSE WANTED-CONSf Nc or
three four Rooms In gentee nciribcrhopd, by
family two adults aud infant. excrcd 500
No objection Brooklyn. Address H. H. b. s~.nld o,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

NNANrED--BY A GENTLEMAN, A ROOM. IN TilE
w vicinity OF Gramcrcy square Addres toI LIE Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

DUsTs or THE LATE PREsfDEsr CAST PROM THE
ID original marble f5 packed and Forwarded b. any ad
dress j. CARNEY 81 Third avenue, street
DUsTTC FRAME DEPOT, ss7l. BRooME STREET -
IL Large snd small engravings u President Lincoln and
the leading generals Of the army furnished or without
frames twenty Ave cent cheaper than any other
|bsbmcnt IN the city. J. ". q. DEVICES. Can.asscrs
wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

JYANrED--TO RENT, FROM MAY I. or JUNE |, ny
w u arlh f1m.y House gen'eely furiha ad .iuawd
above Twcntyfth street between sixth ud Lexington
Rent not exceed $500 per month Address Rufus
ilatch. 81 EXchAnge rlAce.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03

Gen. Hallsck seems disposed TO stop the
legitimate multiplication and production Of
disloyal people. The following is para
graph of an order issued 10 Richmond, on
the 2sth Of April:
Fifth. No marriage license will be issued
until the parties desiring to be married take
the oath Of allegiance to the United States,
and no clergyman, magistrate or other per-
son authorized BY State laws to perform the
marriage ceremony, wiz oficiase in such
capacity until be himself and the parties
contracting matrimony have taken the pre-
scribed oath Of allegiance"
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03
AUBURN, JUNE 1895.
Attention.


By 40 article from the Union, 10 another
column. it will be noticed that The Land Or
6cs at Marysville, under instructions from
Warrington, have listed over sixty thousand
acres Of land to the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, and that the same will be offered
for sale by the company as soon as the nec'
sssary maps aad other forms can bs prepar'
sd-actusl settlers upon these lands given
the preference as purchasers.
A lands will be listed over 10 the Com
pauy from time to time to time, it is impor.
taut to settlers that they prepare to secure
titles, either from the General Government
or the Company. Az we understand the
rule, those who occupied land that was
sworn out As mineral, and we're prevented
from flsing prs'emption, are entitled now
to prove, if they can, the land TO be more
valuable for agricultural than mineral pur-
poses; and bis proof being satisfactory to the
Land Department, the claimant can file q
dsGsra "SSh,htaa,e p0rc6ase. (Which is
prima facie an evidence Of title,) and 10 due
time patent. This rule will apply as we'll
10 the odd as the even land sections,
If occupants on the odd sections delay to
perfect titles until the land is deed by the
United States to the Railroad Company, OF
course they must obtain patent from the
Railroad Company. They will possess no
rights to perfect title by reason Of occupancy
but the Company will give them the prefer.
ence as purchasers.
Those who hold only BY possession and
wish good titles, should give prompt atten.
ton 10 the matter. -
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03
NOTICE,

ITO all whom it may concern: Whereas the
4 West half of the North West quarter of Sec
tion 29, and the South half of the South West
quarter of section 20, Township IL, North Range
East Mt. DiablO base and meridian has been by
the aidovits of various persons, filed in the Dis
trict Land Office of the United States. at Marys-
Vile State Of California, being the Office for the
District within which said lands are situated, de-
clared to contain minerals and to be more valu-
able for mineral than for agricultural purposes,
by reason whereof said land has hitherto been
withheld trem pre- emptOn and sale. Now the
undersigned gives notice that he will on Thurs
day. the goth day of July, 1865. make application
to the Register or Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Marysville, and atduce evidence
to prove that said land, 10 wit; The west half OF
the north west quarter Of section 20. and the
south half Of the south west quarter oil section 20
township IL north range east, Mt. Diablo base
and meridian, is more valuable for agricultural
than mining purposes, and on such proof apply
for permission to file pre- emptioa claim to said
land, unless sufficient cause 10 the contrary be
then and there shown.
THOMAS HUTCHINSON.
June 3rd. ls65.-6w
MILTON GOLD AND SILVER MINING
COMPANY.
Summit District, (Squaw Valley) Placer County,
California.
NOTICE Is hereby given that at meeting of
IN the trustees oil SAID company, held on the
22nd day Of May, 1865, IN assessment (No. 5,y Of
twenty l20) cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of said company. payable immedi-
ately, In United States gold coin. to the Secreta-
ry, at the Office of the company, at Wisconsin
Hill, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the gath day of June, 1865,
will be advertised on that day as delinquent, and
unless payment shall be made BEFORE will be sold
on MONDAY July 10Th 1865 to nav the delin-
quent assessment, together with the costs .of lad
vcrtising and expenses Of sale 't...r
w. A. HOUSED, Secretary,
May, 74t Wisconsin Hill, California.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03

@ At last accounts the proclaim 81
the President, announcing the policy to be
pursued toward the people Of the seeded
States, was said to be 10 type. This State
paper bad been the subject of earnest consid.
GRAFTON and discussion iu the cabinet, and
not without marked differences Of opinion a.
to it's terms. Probably it has been issued
by this time, and is now the chief subject Of
attention Of the people of the States east OF
the Rocky mountains. Perhaps no State
paper ever issued by the Government has
ever been awaited With more interest and
curiosity.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03

PERsoNAL.-On Thursday we received a
brief visit from our typographical confrere,
John P. Shelton, Of the Grass Valley Nation
al. We we're glad to see him under the
shadow Of our roof, and pledged to do unto
him likewise at favorable opportunity.
He came down at two forty gait over
the new Grass Valley and IIlnois.own Turn.
y;le. and prenouoeoo favorable judgment
upon it as an important highway.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03
NOTICE,

WHEREAS, the Books Of Record Stock, and
w account books, with other valuable papers
Of the Yankee Jim and Wisconsin Hill Turnpike
Company, were recently destroyed by fire with
the residence Of o H. Young at Wisconsin Hill,
notice is hereby given that meeting OF Stock
holders and a II persons interested in said road,
will lie held at the Toll House on said road on
the 24th day Of June, 1865, at IL O'Clock, M, for
the purpose of reorganization and settlement of
the affairs Of the Company; and all persons hold
ing stock in said road, or holding claims against
the same, or otherwise interested therein, are no.
titled to he present at said meeting either in per-
son or by proxy.
n o. YOUNG,
Secretary.
wisconsin Hill NAV Goth l865-Sw
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03
RANcHlNo IN ALPINE CouNrY.-The Mon

RANcHINa IN ALPINE CouNrY.-The Nom
itor Gazette says:
The prospects Of the ranchmen in the
eastern portion Of our county were never
better than now. The bay crops must be
good, large tracts Of land promising we'll
now, on which nothing could be cut last
year. The farmers Of Slnkard's and Ante.
lope Valleys are sowing wide with wheat and
barley, having the past two seasons fully
tested the capacity of their lands for th
production Of these cereals.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03
LOST, OR STOLEN CATTLE,
R

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS LOST SIXTEEN
i head of cows since January last, mat are
branded with the letter D on the left bip and on
the left side. One of them is branded with
on the left hip and left side; she is q blood red
COW. ..,..
I will rive IS 90 head for any Information
of these cattle, SO us to enable me to recover
them.
Two miles b low New Castle, Placer TO- Cai
Nav 9th, l85.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03

KIRK.-This notorious criminal, who es
capped from the Nevada State prison last
winter, and Who was shot and caugh: by
citizens Of Stewards Flat, in this county, a
short time since, for numerous dspreda,ions
committed in that vicinity, was conveyed to
Carson City, last week, by Sheriff Sexton,
and delivered to the authorities.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03
District Court Proceedinp..
Hon. 7. B. MCFARLAND, Judge.
E.sLox NJ 6

HON. i. p. ACrARLAND, Judge.
Friday, May 26.
J. L. Browne vs. Bear River Co Judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50 Is; and for costs taxed OF $l26,
IS.
Saturday, May 81.
People vs Henderson, motion for new trial
overruled; DEFENDANT sentenced for thirty years
to the State prison; objections of delendants fled
Courtwright VS. Bear River Co-motion for
judgment in accordance with yrayer Of complaint,
argment of motion set for Wednesday next.
Hall ct al VS. Crandall ct al-re-set for We'd
nesday next
Elizabeth Ebherts vs. Louis Ebberts-cause dis
continued by consent at plaintiffs cost.
Henrietta Norris vs Jonathan Norris-refered
to R. o. Cravens to take testimony and report to
the Court.
Brown vs. Bear River Coon motion of defen-
dan.s stay Of proceedings granted for ten days.
Rutter6ed vs. Pacific Railroad Company-judg-
ment of non-suit for defendants and for costs
taxed Mt $3.50.
All Jurors were discharged for the term.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03

The New Hampshire Statesman, an abo
lition paper Of high standing, says that me
groes are better qualified to exercise the
right Of suffrage than the ignorant Irish and
stupid Germans" And yet there are thou-
sands of Irish and Germans sustaining by
their votes and coun,enapce the party that
thus seeks their degradation, and thousands
have offered up their lives that the negro
might be made their superior socially and
politically.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03

~ The weather phenomenon 10 some
thing curious for the season Of the year.
For the past week the mornings and evenings
have been decidedly cool and chilly, and the
poonday sun hes just sufficiently tempered
The airs to make them pleasant and bracing
Il tho annual heated term Of June. "playsd
outl"
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03
~ Since the clash of arms and tbundar

~ Since the clash Of arms and thunder
Of battle has about passed away. the inter-
ruption Of telegrapbic communication is q
matter Of less concern than when the rude
alarms Of war rang through the land. New
ertheless, week or ten days is long time
TO be cut of from the Atlantic side in this
age Of lightning and steam.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-03

The youthful son of James Gamble, ESQ,
Of San Francisco, aged only five years, stray
ed from home on Thursday, and was sought
for all night in vain, the deepest solicitude
being naturally felt on bis account. Friday
night dispatch was received announcing
that the little fellow bad been found at Point
Isabel, Marin county, whittier he had gone
by steamer having been supposed by the Of
icers of the boat TO belong TO some of the
pass sengers.