davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07
Asscmb bly,.

ALBANY, Feb. D, l5O6
bills ORDERED To RrAnya
To prevent the manufacture aud sale OF sunQ sho and
other dangerous weapons.
To exempt certain property Of the Father Mathew
Society IL South Brooklyn from taxation.
Tho bill extending tho time for che collection Of taxes
In the sevcal towns OF the State was passed n
BILLS Lost
The bill amend the act for the incorporation AZ life
and Health Insurance compares was lost
The Assembly adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

bes nDShtyh Ftre department hail.
Inc grand ball Of the gwen shs nrooklyn
Academy Of Music on las, Monday night under the aus
pces Of the Fire Department. Cor the benefit Of the
Widows and Orphans Fund The Academy this &C.
caoa oushone all previous Efforts for brancy, decora
ton and the ssscmbsge shonably dressed disciples
OF TeYpchore of both The decorations consisted
In the upper tier OF boxes Of The Academy OF
numerous large hrcpointed OF cvergreeps
over q white ground, and each OF Which
were two q ~ names Of the several Are companies
which compc<e The Fire Department. The principal
tiers of boss decorated with red whNe and blue
bunting hanging In artistic fesoous The private bsxcs
were decorated with American armoris bearings, the
stsrs and Stripes prominent smong ell The stage Wa
szrrrngcd as grand marquee, illuminated ~ scoa
ight IRON psdrcds Of gas jets and illustrated ~ .ne
Insignia and descriptions Of the Fire Department tns
rear the STAGE In plscc representing On Been eroo
was the beautiful steam Ore cnsne Of Company NO ~
II IA enc oftbe nes highly 0pshed apparatus In
try having rch hrx and silver mos1ntiues yet wsnaI
braooe strength sud eActency. 1his machine wassn
ojet spscial curiosity throughout the evening Inc
Academy on this occasion presenssd most criI'sn.
es rs0ectine treat credit on tbs committee which had
he uniisr n charge Two full bands enIivened the oc-
essioa Thsrs Ice than four thousand persons
present. great portion 81 hees occupied The uelcone
wh the rest were improving the occasion and en1oyng
ths dancing The programme w. very senncv esnesu,
eiteDaiine be&wesn pFomsnsdes end danrinG snsh
wss ably managed the parcnare az that ccu'd be ex
pefed and the whole, IVES grand, c-edHsse snd pro
0tshie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CocK-woopRurY Tuesday, February 9, by the
Rev George II. Houghton, THOMAS f. Cock NJ. D., TO
LOUISA DE FOREST WOODRUFF, all OF this city.
Wf1sMAyH-SAIEMBIER.- Wednesday, January 81 by
the Rev. G. Farrell CHARLES A. WEIsMANN to PHnoMENA
SAIEMBER No cards
wARFoRD-RUTAN.-On Monday, February 8, Captain
B. H. WARroRD late of Thirty regiment New York
Volunteers to Miss WESLEY ANNA RUrAN Of Tottenvile,
Staten Island No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07
The President and TIA I'm m any Hall.
THE INVITATION TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

TAMMANY HALL NEW YORK, Dec. Is, 1885,
SR--The Ancient Society Of Tammany in pursuance
of its honored customs win celebrate the anniver.
sary Of the battle of New Orleans by grand dinner ut
Tammany Hall, on Monday, January g. 1885, at six
Since the establishment OF the society in 1889 1t has
COMMUNICATED those events in the history Of
try which animate the patriotism Of our people and
strengthen their devotion To our glorious Union; and
among these none were more conspicuous or i'm
portant than the great victory which saved south
frontier from butchery plumber and closed
the war Of 1919 in a blaze of glory.
tne ssa mas sen 10
designed 10 commemorate the victories Of brethren
brethren. IL is with unfeiened joy that the Tammnny
Society hail the advent of when they
70 an event which no achievements Ia subsequent
history can ever DIM and which reunited brethren in
every portion OF glorious republic celebrate with
equal pride and qualification IL IL In this spirit and
with promise Of cordial welcome, that the Sons Of
Tammany invite you their centennial celebration
ofthe great victory OF Southern hero, who filled the
world with the fame of American valor and devoted his
subsequent life to the establishments and security OF con
sttutional liberty We have the honor W be, your
| dent servants
John I. Hoffman, August Belmont, Danie! r Delavan.
Elijah \. Purdy Samuel j. Tilden, Charles +. DAILY,
John Van Buren,, Charles O. Cornell, o. Ottcndorfer,
EN- Barlow WIN M Menu, Peter B. swG M
A. L. Robertson, Douglas Taylor, George ". Mclean,
Daniel Dcvlin, Isaac Bell, JAS b. Nicholson,
+. Picrcpont, John +. Burrnl, John 4. Develin
James r Brady, John J. Bradley, Naih'i Jarvis, Jr,
s. Cambreng, Committee OF Arrangements.
JOHN VAN buren,, Chairman
DoueLAs TAYLOR, Secretary.
THE PRESIDENTS REILLY.
EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON Jan. 2, 1854
Sm-I take pleasure In acknowledging the receipt
from the Ancient Society Of Tamnany of an invitation
to attend their semoentennia celebration of the anni
vcrsary OF the battle OF New Orleans. II would afford
me sincere qualification to join you In commemorang
eminent services of the hero OF that great victory
who In field and in council signalzcd his devotion
TO the Union OF the States and for himself enduring
national rcnown. My engagements, however will not
permit mo to be present and regret this the
the occasion Is In honor Of event to which, you
Justly remark reunited brethren every portion Of the
republic with equal qualification and pride
Tho inspirations derived from the contemplation Of CON-
mon trials, common victories aud national traditions
sacredly cherished by every American, cannot fail 10
exert an important influence In healing the irritation
of sectional wounds and strengthening the feeling Of
devotion to the federal Union, tho maintenance and
preservation Of which, In all its dignity and purity
The sole aim OF the intrepid and ncoruptibc patriot
Andrew jackson With great respect. sincerely yours
ANDREW JOHNSON
Hon. ions Wax BcRES, Chairman, &C., New York ely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07
S HIPPING NE w S.

ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs
JUN sETSss 70 HIGH WATER morn ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07
rae Alleged Prussfan E.nsbcxzlenaens.
JUDGE BRADY DEciDEs TO HOLD THE MALE rRIs
oNEES.

cHAnnxRs COURT cnxxov rrpAs.
Judge Brady yesterday rendered his decision in the
Of the Prussan prsoncrsNoclic, Tischmcycr and
othorsarrcsicd some time ago the charge OF embcz
sling from Meyer Co., banking house in Berlin. The
Judge decides chat the female prisoners. Misses Kippen-
stein and Boltze, must be discharged hut that there
sufficient to hold the male prisoners In reference
10 the latter Judge Brady decided that all the irrc-
larties In the process set up by the defendants wore
NOT such az would justify the setting aside Of
the order OF arrest The decision concludes a.
follows:-h IL not usual 10 grant an order Of arrest
upon Information and belief only unless the sources OF
information given. Whom they given the Court
determines whether sufficient has been shown to justify
the belief OF the deropeHt and The granting OF The order
In this the Information by lecr from the plaintiffs
contains charge OF fraud against the male defendants
which sworn 70 here by the plaintiffs, OF them
In verson would Gslty order OF arrest The charges
ado In the plains' letter both a. TO the fraud per-
petratcd and che flight of the defendants sufficiently
sustained by the arrival OF the dcfndsns by the ad
mission 81 the defendant Noelte that he had been the
name OF Lsmm by the defendant Tischmcycr, under
which name the plaintiffs by latter assert lac obtained a
passport and by the possession OF large sums OF money
by The defendants on their arrival
grouping Them with the accusation In the letter OF the
paintns ana considering the silence Of the defendants
upon the grave charges made against them, enough Is
SHOWN 70 Put them 70 the burden OF explanation not
proof OF innoccnee. There II no evidence duplicating
the female Defendants and they have been discharged
By order
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-08-09

1redsHrer's C1tSce, NeHGhd Countg, Heb.l
BrOs0EeisEe, August let. 1866.
TO Delinquent Tax-Psyers of Neznaha Co.
You are hereby notified. that the un-
dersigned Treasurer within and for said
County, viii offer at Public Sale, at the
Treasurer's Office in said County, on the
First Monday or September.
that being the Sd day thereof cal 1856
between the hours of 9 O'Clock A. VI.
and 4 O'Clock P. NJ, all the Lands and
Town Lots, specified in the. following
List, Situated in said County, on which
The Taxes levied for the year 1865 then
still remain unpaid, as we'll as all former
Delinquencies for previous years, 10
which will be added a penalty Of ten per
cent, and also interest al the rate of ten
per cent per annum, from the first day of
May, 1866, also 10 cents for each De.
scription of Land and 5 cents for each
Town Lot.
Sale will be continued from day to day
until all are sold.
JONAS HACKER,
- County Treasurer.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-08-09
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up BY the undersigned, living in the Mis-
souri, Valley 8 miles abOAe Peru, in Aemsha Goun-
ty Nebraska, on the I4th day Of May ls6e1-when
in the mire,-one large brown Mare, blind in the
left eye, small spot in the forehead, cap Of knee
sliped, 10 years old. grv
My iAis66. s6-st TEoxAs wAceEEoR.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-08-09
Main Street, Brownville
May, nth 1866 1o-3t ly fr,nn

Meeting of school Examiners.
Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Schoo
Examiners Of Nemaha County, Nebraska, will hold
meetings for the Examination Of Teachers for
said County, at the olBce Of E. w. Thomas,
in BroWnville, on the Ist Saturday in every month,
between the hours Of one aud p. N, Applicants
for certificates are required to be present Rt one
O'clock precisely, or they will rot be examined
No person need apply at any other time.
h By order Of the Board,
E. W. THOMAS, Clerk.
April lst, -yly
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-08-09

ssrsy ssIes charged - lf.prisnt AqFefsisns
Aatraneient adveTlipsments nust ee Paf -. =.
vance Yearly advert'sem 80 4 q.
a., ga. AZ La Book and CARD printing, aone y,
s se-f ssyie en- short notice and reasenaaie iefns
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20
OBITUARY.
InAHn Cry January

IDAHO Cry, January a. 1866.
At special meeting of the Idaho Gymnasium
hoia'at their hall, at the date and place above
named, the society having returned from escort
ing the remains OF JULIUS 0PPENaEIMER. deceased !,
late member OF said society, to- tkeir last rest
ing place, l...f4
On motion, John NJ. Murphy, A. A. Mix, and
James Fhorburn were appointed committee by
the President to draft resolutions expressive Of
the sense OF the society, at tn melancholy event
which had called them together
And 1t was further resolved that the resolutions
be entered upon the record of the proceedings of
the society, and published in the Idaho World.
In pursuance of the foregoing proceedings, the
following preamble aud resolutions were pre-
pared and submittedby the committee, WIG
WHEREAS. Our esteemed brother, julius OPP
penhelmer, has been stricken down in the strength
OF his manhood by the Angel of Death, the sad
affair must be looked upon as one of those mys.
terious cases in viii Oh Divine Providence permits
the happening of what appears to us as strange
and unaccountable for the furtherance of His own
and all-wise designs 1t is therefore
ResoLCed That the members Of this society take
this method of expressing their sincere and heart.
felt sorrow at the sad circumstance which has
called onr esteemed brother to an untimely grave.
heSOtUed, ThatainadeqHate as. are words, to
Feallzlng sense OF death, or to the administration
OF consolation, yetiwenay he permitted to indulge
me hope that ia " that undiscovered country
from whose bourne no traveller returns" our de.
ceased brother may find enduring happiness.
ResOfced That the sympathies of this society
are sincerely offered to the reatyes Of the deceased
with the consolation that his memory will ever be
held in respect by US. N 9tt9.l sli.} e
Res0lUed That the members of this soeietvwill
wear the usual badge of mourning tor thirty days.
JOHN H. CASSIDY, President.
H. F. SAYRs, Secretary.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20
BOISE COUNTY TREAsURY.

Since our last issue it has come to our
knowledge we bad not suspicioned it be-
fore; that Alfred Slocum, late County Treas
EuTer, is defauIter to the Territory of Idaho
and to the County of Boise in the joint sum
of about $4,000, in gold dust. What has be-
come of the money, we are at this writing un-
able to say, because we believe Mr.. Slocum
had not, up to the time of his departure for
Boise city on Tuesday morning last diVHlged
the secret to anybody but on the contrary he
succeeded in making everybody, including
his best friends, believe that he hadthe aoneE
ready at any moment. On Monday evening
;last, however, he stated in answer to those
who had the right to question him, that he
HAD NOT the funds.
We regret exceedingly that Mr.. Slocum has
thus proved false to the trust and confidence.
reposed in him !; we regret it the more be-
cause we cannot yet believe him RADICALLY
DISHONEST, nor that be REALLY INTENDED to
use the ''rRlNc1PAL" of this money to his own
personal gain.
That he has been induced to speculate with
it however, and has been very much deceived
in thinking he coald replace ii " hen wanted
we are forced to conclude. THERE'S no doubt
but it was his firm belief that he could re-
place it without the Board.of Commissioners
ever coming to the knowledge of its having
been SO displaced; but this does not excuse
him to- any material extent. We hope not to
be Judged as wishing in the least to apologize
for the defaulting, Treasurer, it being our de-
sire and intention to give thetruthful circum-
stances SO far as they shall come to our
knowledge, and shall ever be. ready to not
only do the public justice in exposing the
wrong acts Of any county of6cess as wellas
10 give the accused the benefit ofany exten-
lating circumstances there may be. In this
it may be we'll to add that on
Monday eveninglast Mr.. Slocum legally made
over to three of his bondsmen in trust for th
whole number, four hundred and seventy,
odd, shares in the Elkhorn mining company,
ogether with some other property, all we be-
ieve that he possessed. By some people the
is considered at present good for
he amount of 1efalcation, and by many it is
supposed that early. in June said stock will
BE sold for large sum additional.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20
OBITUARY.

The following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted on Monday evening, January
18th, 1866, by Pioneer Lodge Nc. l, l. O. o. +:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an alIwse Provi.
deDce to remove from our midst, by death on the
18th day of January, 1866, our weIl-beoved
Brother, julius OPPENHEIMER, an honored mem.
Der of this Lodge. Therefore, be it
Resofoed, That in the demise of Brother Open.
hener, our community has lost COED and up~
right citizen an9this Lodge one of its most zeal
GUS and faithful members,
ResolUed That we will ever cherish the memory
of his many virtues, devotedy trusting his we'll
spent life is rewarded by admission into the Ce-
lestial Lodge above, where. Friendship, Love and
Truth ever abide.
ResOtUed, That the members of this Lodge
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days
as further token of our appreciation of his worth
ReSe8sed, Dhat the Recording Secretary be re-
quested to forward copy of these resolutions to
his relativu, entered upon the minutes and pub
lished in the ItGhO TVOrld and Ne,o Age newspa.
pers. GEORGE. FR A MSpttfS,
HERCULES TAYLOR,
]. S. MANSFIELD. So,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20
FENIAN OBITUARY.

At regular meeting of the Emmett Circle Of
FeHian Brotherhood OF Pioneer City, the follow.
ing preamble and and resolutions were unani.
mously adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in his
lnscrutable dispensation to remove from amongst
as, to better life, our late lamented brother
PETER SEXTON, be it therefore
REsoLED, That by thissad occurrence society
has been deprived of worthy citizen. our Circle
of true and Jealous member, and Ireland of an
other soldier of her army of regeneration.
RESOLVED, That we tender to the sisters and
friends Ofthe deceased, our sincere sympathy and
coincidence and trust that they will have recourse
to the only source of consolation that Heavenly
Father, who alone can make their cup of bitter.
ness palatable.
RESOLVED, Thata copy of these resolutions be
presented to the sisters Of the deceased and that
they be published in the Idaho WORLD.
R. MoREARTY,
7. COsollr, Committee: ,
B. CLINTON,
Pioneer City, 7. T. January IA, 1866
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE IN ARnASsAs-The

HoRRIBLE OUTRAGE IN ARKANSAS The
Monroe (La. Inteligencer of Dec. 1st, says
thattwo children ofJohn G. Hudgins, living
four miles north of EIdorado (Ark., were
.brutally murdered on the 7th, while on their
way to7sehool, about mile distant from their
dwelling The eldest Of the children was q
girl of twelve, the other boy ofeight years.
tt was evident thatIthe murderer had attempt
ed an infamous assault upon the girl, and had
used, knife to enforce her compliance with
his design. Her hands and body were Sc.
gerely cut and even after death the body was
horribly mutilated, the stomach having been
cut open and the bowels protrudiug.. The
dead bodies ofthe children were found near
the road. Evidence of a convincing charac-
ter point to negro man named Kit as the
perpetrater oftbe deed. A large reward has
been offered for bis arrest. and parties were
in pursuit aR1a IaEaa So 1 q
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

FREEZING TO DEAFH.-To frozen to death
many would consider frigf1l torture from
their own experience Of he effects of the
cold But here we fall I'M the usual error
of supposing the suffering Ill Increase with
the energy ofthe agent wBh could only be
the case if sensibility reained the same.
Intense cold brings on sPdy sleep which
fascinates the senses, and nly beguiles men
out of their lives. - ...,,
/ A most curious examp of the seductive
power of cold is found 1.-The adventures of
the botanical party, WHOM Cooks first yoy-
age, were caughtin Sw storm on Terra
del .Fuego.
DR.. Solander, by birth Swede, and well
acquainted with the desHctiye deceits of a
rigorous climate, admosheG the company,
in5defence OF lassitute{o; keep moving on.
"Whoever," says he, 1913 down wills sleep /;
and whoever sleeps wilperish,"
Thegdeefor spoke aslage !. but he felt as a
man. In spite of the rhonstrances of those
persons whom he had structed and alarmed
he was the.fifst 10 ldown and die. The
same warning was rehted thousand times
in the retreat from Moowsq n dtig aFm &
Allison, the historia to2try the experiment.
sat down in his garn 1 at night when. the.
thermometer had faIR fopa degrees below
zero and SO qnieklgid he feel the, drowsi-
ness come stealing othAt BE wondered how
a soulof Napoleon snhaPpT bapa had been
able tOlTesist EheitGehef0as tnahsnGa. 81
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20

0REGoE STEAMSHIPS. News from Califor-
MIA to Dec. 80, informs US that a new line of
steamers to Oregon is in contemplation, tobe
composed of the Montana, recently arrived
from New York, the Lookout, now due from
Bath, Me-, and other vessels not named. The
owners Of these ships are the. Messrs. Patten
Of Bath, the wealthy ship owners, who we
are lnformed are to control the new line. ;,
The Montana is a fnenew steamerof 1000
tons, with accommodations for about $50
passengers. Her running time from New
York to San Francisco was seventy six days.
The lookout is Of about the same dimensions
and both vessels are said to be well adapted
to the Oregon trade.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-01-20
]. NJ. MURPHY, Secretary.

CLEAN BOISE DUsT.-The meeting of citi
zens tonight at the Magnolia Hotel, we think
will be largely attended. If there is any ONT
topic more than another that should urge "a
to prompt and vigorous action, that shoulc
stir up the latent abilities of all our business
men and call them out to their owninterests
it is the meeting tonight. If the object
sought for is lost with the present struggle
Boise Basin will be many thousand dollars
loser by it during the coming season. Moth
ing will more encourage capitalists to bring
their means here for investment than coin
currency. Nothing can ever give US such Q
currency but the preliminary movement OF
putting dust below its intrinsic. value, or at
best bringing the use of it as currency in
to disrepute, By no, other method than the
one proposed can it be reached
No news would be hailed by the working
men with so much pleasure as that they
were to be paid off in coin or with dust at
such rate as they could exchange it for
coin. They have become tired of losing from
two to three dollars on each ounce in weigh.
ing out small rgiblets7 of four and six bits
at a time This kind of depreciation'is worse
than smooth quarters " and Peruvian
!" halves" No objection .willcnow be made
TO going backsto the old style Of deprecated
silver rather than to be longer forced to deal
in, mixed ,dustand sand.
4 Even gFeenback currency would be pre-
ferable to what we have; anything exeep.
Boise County Scrip would be better than gold
dust at sixteen dollars per ounce.
Ifthe Magnolia should be too small to hold
the crowd tonight, those who are inside can
soon ascertain the wishes of those who fill
the street, and can act accordingly. Be
prompt at seven o'clock and when yoa arrive
please stay till the meeting can organize
This is, we believe, the desire Of the com
and officers of the former meeting
for it is desirable not to occupy the whole
evening, many citizens who wish to be pres
ent, having other duties to perform