davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-28

stitutionaly OF the law creating the Board q Health
The question to whether the plaintiff had tne rent
obtain general injunction protecting an 'ne Sucne,s
OF the city, was hardly worth arguing Inc code
distinctly saws that the relief afforded by an in
Junction shall only granted the plaintiff in the suit
upon his own affidavit
Judge Daiy-I believe that 10 be the law.
Mr. Tracy-Wel, then, It is useless Tor mo 70 pursue
that point any longer As to the consuonality OF the
law have already submitted my points 70 your Honor,
and do not know have anything further 70 say
shat point The Board OF Health had no intention Of
aboishipg the butchers business They only wanted TO
regulate so TO make IL wholesome for the people
They were not going ruin the butchers by prescribing
what hours they would be permitted 70 drive their cattle
through the public streets.
Mr. Bfady-why does not the Board OF Health attempt
TO regulate bands Of music on Broadway Horses ire
quenty run away in consequence Of these bands. and
accidents Does the Board Of Health pretend TO
prescribe asical regulations?
Judge DalyI would like to hear you, Mr. Tracy upon
tho point urged by Mr. Lawrence that under the cons,i-
tuition Of the state the Legislature had authority to
confer legislative powers upon any bodies except cor
poratons or boards OF supervisors.
Mr. Tracyl have heard that point raised often that
sm almost sick Of replying to It. Ny to that is
that the constitution that all legislative power shall
be vested in the Legislature.
The further argument Of the adjourned until
to-day IN consequence Of engagement Of the Court
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey City.

Jersey city.
ArTExPr TO MuRDER--Lukc DAILY was brought up yes
terday the Recorders Office charged with Swapping
pistol at Francis Garrett on saturday evening, besides
throwing Garrcus son. eight years old from a car,
jur ng him severely. The perpcrator had old grudge
against Garrett He is night wat hman in tho employ
OF the United states Express Company, aud under
the influence Of liquor The Acting Recorder committed
him under bail for trial.
MEETING AT rHx CoorER HAIL meeting was held at
eight o'clock last evening for the ppose Of reorganzing
the Union party existed previous the President
Llncon's death Several speeches were delivered call.
ing the meeting 10 support Congress- aud to rally
the fall campaign Another meeting OF the soldiers
sailors held sat rday evening to appoint dele
cation TO the convention 10 be held at Newark Thurs
day General Ramsey, Major Pangborp, Colonel Russell
snd Mr.. Durant appointed on the committee
Hoboken.
IsyuRsp nv FALL-A man named Robert McDower
fell yesterday from four story building at West
Hoboken. He badly hurt nwardly, aud
moved 10 the hospital Of the Sisters OF CHARITY.
THE LATE occuRsEScE THE RAILROAD TuSSxL-Thc
Morris and Essex Railroad Authorities not satisfied
the enent punishment docd out the boy Davis Sat
uray afternoon The Superintendent called yesterday
Mr. Chappcl at the poice station, 10 ascertain the
whereabI OF the boy With view 10 have him
rested ~ he was ANXIOUS an example should DO made
this occasion. The superintendent iorgo, however
negligence of the conductor or br AXE
man who rmittci the unthnking lad ~ remain On
platform usual thing accord ng 10 the boys statement
This yind,cse pursuit o Justice under pretended
gard fr human ge m bold contrast WITH the nc.
ton OF the railroad company In refusing 20 place watn
ng notice at the creek near the depot where i've per
sons were drowned during the past three months,
though called upon by coroner lary to do 50. Tie
on young Davis amply severe, everything
considered
cuoLE1A CAs=s --Dospte the sensation rumors in cir.
ouia.on tho cholera Is the decline few cases
CURED during the past week, where the symptoms
precisely similar the that occprrcd n the carly
part of the ~ the same time tile vigilance OF the
Authorities has In nowise relaxed
New Isruu.wfck.
R.nRo.D AocTpHsr-A Cospucroa KnLsp-Nicholas
De Hart for many years conductor the New Jersey
Railroad was killed the station abou, eight o'clock
yesterday morning He backing his train down for
the purpose OF loading timber, when
out IRON bushes the track and the tram striking
her thrown Oh the track Instantly killing the
ducior ard inur four ave others Deceased leaves
a wife and three children. He had been IN the employ
Inenl of the company for about twenty years
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
POPULAR IDEAS.
The Detective Trials.


Broadway merchant who has been most unmcrclfully
neeced by "shophfters others OF the thieyng fra
ternty asks why the rcputed OF the watch In Tho
recent trial OF Captain John Young, not put upon
the stand he thinks his evidence would have thrown
light upon the subject
The Eagles at the Park.
An old hdtiius OF the Park l. highly Indignant,
and dissatisfied at the treatment bestowed upon
American eagles by the Park Commissioners. He,
says:-In a miserable shed or hovel OF small dImen-
sions hudded together twenty Of these noble BIRDS
with pole or two which to s.and and door, The
ground. ali covered with excrcmen,itous alth IN
centre Of which noor may be seen a box Of siagnant
water-a Stygian pool In mlnaiure-and these appoint
mens, all that can be Afforded them by the Commission
crs These birds have language. Some OF them seat
forth an utteianco while looked in upon hem 1
fancied u was a shrek for freedom sternes
startling In his cage and listening bis cry he inter.
pretcd II, 'I can't get out-I can't got out" These
blrdwords furnished him text FOR Of the On 81
moraiizngs IN our language How easy y y to give
these grand eagles, 10 pairs clean place IN which
should bubble up living fountain Of tho Croion, With
enclosure corresponding % tho occupants wants. 1f
they arc 20 remain IN their present squalor were
better for tho Park that they be removed away out oK
sgAt The present show OF these pitabl prisoners
oaends persons Of sensiblity aud culture.
An Annoying Practice on the Third Avcnus
Railroad.
Two citizens complain of the annoyance that passcn
gers 10 Harlem via the Third Avenue Railroad re-
peatedly subjected 70, IN changing The depo,
sixiy.third street. Tho always paid IN the nrst
car and passengers who desire 50 through should
given tickets ey the conductor that they may change
cars without bang asked stcond time for their money
frequently htppens that the ticket u handed 70 the
passengers at the proper time under the proience of
the conductor that he has none bu, will procure them a.
the depot Arriving at The depot The passengers are
len waiting while the conductor goes for the tickets and
they often compelled 70 ray EXTRA fare los, toe
next through the negligence or The company In nos
furnishing their employees VITA sufficient tickets q 40
commodaie their patrons
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
Reorganization OF fhe Canadian Militia.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Tie NEW YoaK eRAlD.

OTTAWA, c. W, August %, 1860.
Every effort Is made to render the volunteer force ell
cent but far with indifferent Dr. Girdwood
has been appointed Chief Of the Medical sta and is
auhorz to supply all necessary medical and surgical
stores. The Doctor is appointed because Of expert
with the British army daring Crmean canpa gn
Among the regiments noS ilc leId are the q Qleen .
Own and the Thirteenth battalion, Of the Rdgcway
Gel brty. Canada has virtually stlndng army Of
her own This will be continued probably long as
The fenian organization endurcs by the present plan
OF relieving one COMPANY regiment with another, a
considerable force Is nained upon the frontier and
all the military organizations have AN opportunity OF
drilling, while none kept long from Their homes
aud oc. upations.
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
NEW HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST zs sHEEn

and statements Of the said Mazue and baiz were FALSE
and untrue, and that plaintiff has sustained damages BY
reason thereof TO the OF least and asks
that the defendant may be arrested and dealt With ac
cordiug to Law. A. l. DE STA ANNA
sworn TO before me this ,asth day Of August, 1855
ALrRED r AcKERr, Notary Public.
The affidavit is very voluminous but above We have
asupplementaI statement by tho Genera In regard 70
the card published In our columns few days ago,
wherein he fully exonerated Mr. Nazuera the General
alleging that said statement obtained from him
under misrep presentation Of the facts OF the
Mr.. Mazuera was last evening arrested by Deputy
Sheriff McGonegal and in default Of bail In the sum Of
$50, 600 committed to the Ludlow street jail.
The New York herald., 1866-08-28

N'a ..zd
or the above number there were 6l deaths from
cholera; cholera bus II cholera nranum, ~; dar-
rhos %; dysenery, IL; typhoid fever, u Inarasmus,
16 commissions, consumption, u; debility, q and tho
remainder from various causes. This shows de-
OF 20 compared with last weeks death
Toll, and 81 deaths css by cholera OF this dimnuton
ahcre 4J IN the Twelfth ward alone.
Yesterday burial permits were issued foilows:--
Cholera 81 cholera inantum 3; other zynotic Diseases
3; an otner diseases, 81.
There have been whatever at any OF the Ixblc
institutions for several days past.
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
,nsiIs forage and rations IN the same ncrsassd pro.

portion. ~NN 7
thinking that letter, though Of local character,
might be acceptable 70 many of your readers has ns
duced to extend 1t beyond the intended limit which,
when began, merely show the absurdity OF tht
culations Of ,be coming crop, made at early date
gathered In cattle State, ginned and baed perhaps, o9
the short voyage 10 New Orleans and with statistical
table OF crops OF 1860 70 the
New York market to swndle somebody with the staple
M H.
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
+. The ChoIcru in Drooklyn.

TUc CUOltrH
The cholera is fast disappearing from this city, and in
fsw days is thought that it VIII have entirely van
lshcd But two additional were reported at the
ysanh Once up to yesterday. They as follows:
Mary Donohoe, aged four years. Nelson street, near
CisnsoD. Died ii 20 r. NJ, 26th
John Tierney, aged forty years. corner Of Columbia
and Carroll streets. Removed 70 hospital
MoRTuARy REPORT
for the week exhibits great failing OF in the number or
deaths compared with any previous week snce tho
sonmencement OF the heated term For the week end
ing saturday last there 271 deahs The deaths by
wards are classified ~ follows
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BUFFALO, August q, 1868
The commanding officer at Fort Erie has received
orders from Ottawa to break camp the 2sth instant
The Sixteenth regulars and Tenth royals leave Thorod
on Tuesday for Toronto
Tho CANADIAN government has received information
that is contemplated by the Fenans before
February. rhe cavalry which has been patrouny
the frontier has been relieved by the gunboat Cnerub
and luz Robh.
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
The NIontgomery SuIf.

AUGUST 2Z-Nontgomevy Santa Anna.-In this case
an order granted against defendant ap
plcation Of plaintiff. The particulars Of this suit have
already been published in the HERALD. motion isnow
made 10 set aside the order Of arrest and the argument
in the case has been set down for tomorrow at twelve
o'clock
The New York herald., 1866-08-28

rv,2 ufglNt .Uosi
The New York herald., 1866-08-28

An Order or Arrest Against Senor Dario
Mazuera-He Is Lodged In the Ludlow Street
Jail-Ahidavit Of General Santa Anna-In-
teresting Statements-The Plot Thickening,
The New York herald., 1866-08-28

The Canadians Relieved Of any Fear of tn,
Fenians for the Prescnt-Thc Troops Or
dered to Break Camp nf Fort Erie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-02

Instruments of other makers, and different
styles, always in my present extensive ware
rooms
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-02

Who have injured themselves by certanpr
tiCe INDUCED IN when alone, a habit ircauentI
learned from evil companions, or at school III
ELECTS OF which are nightly felt, even wht.
asleep, and il not cured renders marriage impc,
siblo, and destroys both mind and body. sh6ur
apply Immediately.
WHAT pity that youngman the hope OH.
country, tho darling Ot ms parents should be-
sDltcnCd nom all prospects and enjoyment, o
life Dy the consequence OF dcviatng rOm d.
path oil nature and mdulging in a certain sclr,.
gaUit such persons must, before cont mprl
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-02
PIANOS.

"a CNS-Eorth East Corner Of E1tT
aud Fzyetts Streets, and No. - ~ AM
~ North EutaW Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-02
GANIC WEAKNESS

Member Of tho Royal College OF Surgeon. l.
don, Graduate from one of the most eUjB,r.
Colleges IN the United States, and the create
tails OF London, Paris, Philadelphia and al,
where, has effected some OF the most astonisbir
cures that were ever known; many trouble
with ringing in the head and ears when asleer
great nervousness, being alarmed &C sudd,r
sounds, bashtulness, with frequent blushing. Al
tended sometimes with arrangement OF miai
were cured immediately
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-02
Latest improvements

And II viii be apparent 20 all, that men no
skill and abilities have been approved =
best manufacturers, will not be lees sucoes'i,
when their own interest and reputation arc :. :
yolyed. As testimony 10 the above theJ -. -.
awarded the first premium over all cornPell'.gs.
By the Judges OF the late exhibition held az y
Maryland Institute, Of Baltimore, Nd, IN w
Der, 1865. .-..,
These instruments being sufficiently ~
duced in this city and having proved 20 ia r
not superior to any heretofore known: 1L0, -
want OF a frst-class Piano Manufacture -
the greatest care and Of the best mAteriaL
onos more cosfly but BY no means moro vAD
ble by sending orders directly to the FsGIgg-t
"a at9ve directed, or by applying at Prot hLS
Nan KRYTERS, No. l6J Market Street ~
further information. a guarantee for hye - =.
is Given A. regards durability Of construct -.
- e-,ary INSTRUMENT, and viii be kept n 70
for one year free Of charge. -,
Old Pianos taken in exchange Is2--~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-02

Tobacco.
H'HE FOLLOWING FAEREsFE
1 and standard brands constantly OF hand.
Black TObHCGOs.
RuSsells los in Butt
Cleopatra los in
Old Buck l2sin Cadjys
Half Dime BIS in
LynChburg Twist 22s Halt Drum,
Navy Is and "a Butts and Caddios
Bright TOhnccos.
Royal Gem in t}utta.
Golden Star in "
Old Buck Is in Cadd.e3.
Lilly Belle rs in Cadd'.5
" los in "
California Golden Roll 22ls No boxes
OCtl2 PRYOR IIAEDLhN A. 80
Flows,
A FULL STOCK 0F THE MOST
"a approved Steel, Iron aud Wood Plows
Just received by
PRYOR, BOYD & CO.
CLOVETE ANT TIMOTHY SEED.
~ For sale by
PRYOR, BOYD A. 60.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-02

THIS COMPANY, HAVING Oh
i CANNED in April, lsG4 in cOBjuEct
with the well known firm Of GAEHLE & O.
- Joint stock Company, exclusively OfV1
teal Piano Makcrs who have held prOmib'.
positions In some OF the best establishment =
this country and Europe.
This Company claims that their Pianos m
bins all the eTCsllsncies Of all the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

The New York Tribune commenced It's sec
ond quarter of century on the tenth of April
1866. The paper is enlarged in all it. edi-
tions, daily. semi-weekly and weekly, while
the price remains the same, and it is now the
largest newspaper in the United States, if not
in the world Ia style and general appear
ance i. resembles the London Times, but il
retains I;s hostility to all aristocratio shsms,
in which it is. as it ever has been, most unlike
the l. ondon Times
This era in the history of the Tribune has
occasioned many complimentary notices of it,
and of Mr. Greeley-who has controlled its
general character from its origin in I84I-
from friends and enemies. All have borne
witness to the sturdy honesty, the high char
sc,er, the clearness, force and precision of
argument, ana the living ideas which have
made it, with the intelligent people of the
country, the most influential journal in Amer
lea. From its commencement until now it
has always fought for free discussion princi-
Piles and ideas, and against gag laws, expe-
dients and shams. Mr.. Greeley has ever be-
leved that truth only needed fair field, and
that where freedom Of speech and of the press
wac common to all, right and justice would
vindicste themselves and win the victory and
to his writings in the Tri5une-in force and
vigor and perspicacity the best contributions
to the newspaper discussions of the last
twenty-five years, at home or sbroad-this
country is more indebted than to the labors
OF any other one man for its education in and
progress toward the realization of the true
idea of a republican government.
The great multitude to whom Mr.. Greeley
and the Tribune have become as familiar as
household friends and advisers, will hail with
pleasure the indication which the enlargement,
of the Tribune gives of it's great prosperity
financially, and will agree with in welcom-
ing this as sign, that the newspaper which
honestly, undinchingly and ably holds to the
principles OF equal and exact justice and equal
and Impartial liberty for all, will be patronised
AMI read by and thus form or fix the opinions
OF millions of our people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

MIxED.-The Vermont Record is a preten
tious paper, hut it DOES get thing. strangely
mixed, rIde the following, from its issue for
last week
alt turns out that A. J. Willard, the Vice
President for Vermont of the Nationsl John.
son Club, of New York, is radical. They
Rad better drop him, and take Hiram, of the
.7rgus."
The club the Record means is of Washing
ton, not New York, and the A. J. Willard who
is Vice President IS not radical, but IS firm
supporter OF President Johnson. He is Yer
monter. bu not the A. J. Willard who lives a,
St Johnsbury, although the Editor OF the
FREEMAN, impressed with the idea that The
WIIIards are all comprised within the narrow
limits Of bis family, said it was.-.1gus.
VIII the Argu, be so good as 70 state wha,
town in the State has the distinguished felicity
of being the birthplace of its A. j. Willard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
ro~rPEGIEk MAkekr. April "a.

PRovlsIoNs.-Batter - 70 so Chees' 10 to 70.
Lad 20 20 % Fallov, Il. Dried Pple, Il TO 70
sggs 20 cents. Potstoes, 25to IS Beans, 81 90 TO
$50. west India Sugars, IL 10 Refined Sugars,
ID Is. Maple Sugar, II TO IA Peas, 81 Is to so
Ecors-EEtra. $500 to 1000. DoEb Extra.
80, II, 90. Apples-s5,oot 700 per ho.s super
Extra II o. Q l4,Oo.
graz, seed, s6OOto 600 per bu.heI. Glover. Ilto Il
per pond. Hay, s12 to lsper Rye,s1,so
NElsCHLLAHKoUs-Dry and green hard weoc $50
20 o 90 shingles, $3.50 70 500. Wool-eomnou 70
so. Ssrk.6,oo to TOPPER cord. Nails, $50 ts
90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

TIE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF TIE NJ. Z.
CHURcn.-The report which we give elsewhere
of the proceedings Of the Annual Conference
of the NJ. E. Church, was prepared for the
Chistian JMessesger by one OF the ministers in
attendance upon the Conference and as We
borrow the Messenger type. it appears in our
columns as written for the Messenger. 1t will,
however, be found full and accurate, and, We
believe, of general interest to all our readers
The appointments of ministers for the current
year had not been announced at the moment
of our going to press, and We have been una
BILE 20 obtain them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25
Proceedings Of the Vermont An.
nual Conference,

The twenty-second session Of the Vernon,
Annual Conference opened april 10, at 8
o'clock, in thi. village. The weather Wal
charming, and the reception OF the members
On the part OF the people Of Montpelier, .,
their several places of abode, was such az to
make the former feel at once entirely a, home
The services of the Conference we're intro
duced by the usual Sacramento services.
The roll being called it was found that, dur
ing the year just past, only three Of this body
had been summoned away by dsath-one Of
whom being the venerable and highly esteemed
E. j. Scott, long the worthy editor of the VT.
CHRISTIAN MESSENGER.
THUS after star declines ;"
Rev. Israel Luce was chosen Secretary, and
A. L. Cooper S. Il. Colburn and X. Morgan
Assistants.
The Presiding Elders were appointed q com.
mitted to nominate the usual committees. The
nominations we're presented and confirmed BY
the Conference.
Circulars from the s. s. Union, Tract, and
and Cnur>h Extension Societies, from the Gen.
tenary Committee and the Middletown Univsr-
sity, were referred to appropriate committees.
The regular minute-work being taken up,
The committee on the third year reported.
The relations of most Of the superannuated
members were continued.
N. w. Wilder, J. L. Roberts and c. 3.
Buswell were elected to elder orders.
According to adjournment the Conference me,
at four O'Clock, P. M, to receive Conferences
reports. The several charges being called in
order, the brethren presented their reports to
appr oprate committees.
At two and half clock, Rev. K. Morgan
delivered good sermon on "The Sublime OBJ
ject and Grand Resources of the Christian
prise"
In the evening the Conference held Tenn
peranoe Anniversary. Rev. H. T. jones, N.
w. Wilder, C. r. Hawley, w. w. Atwater,
agent of the State Temperance Society, and
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert, agent Of the VT. Bible Soci-
ETY., we're the speakers.
On Friday the Conference took up the tenth
question of the minutes, and p. p. Ray gave an
account of his district, and the characters Of the
effective elders on the Montpelier district all
passed.
A. T. Bullard gave IN account Of his district
followed by an examination Of the effective 81.
dsrs ON the Danyille district.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-25

IGOR rHE BLuHs.''-How often do hear this co
plant made The generally ascrib ed is that
something has gone wrong, but you will question the
patient in regard 10 health habits Sc you will ofen
ind that indigestion is tho prime cause; The intimacy
OF tn brain and stomach very close and nothing 50
sours the feelings and dis positions dyspepsia. It's
singular fact that most suicides are dyspeptc.. II
nourishment properly digesed is free
and unoppressed, and will solve our troubles pointing
out sunshine ahead and ncIning Us to look on the
bright side of life thus h Is duty guard against
this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of nothing
potent to assist digest ion Goes Dyspepsia Cure
1t has cured very cases Of dyspepsia OF
ten or fifteen years sta nding rlTwl