davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
BROOKLYk INTELLIGENCE.

NKw BUsissss FKM. --At about oas O'Clock yestsr
day morning William Jones and Peter Ixoy entered into
copartnenhip TO relieve the money drawer OF Rore
Block, Of No. ass Fulton avenue. OF its contents Sue
coedng In this they went 10 No III Myrtle avNnue and
robocd the till Of John hctilinn They werc afterwards
arrested, and are now awaiting m examination before
Justice Morehouse.
MoRx II6Hr Ann Delanty, an Irish servant girl Of
eighteen arrested saturday afternoon, and Ia held
for examination before Justice Cornweli charged with
stealing pair Of spsctaclss worth $40 from Martha
Ehc, No 622 Pacific street.
SUNDAY ARRHsrs John Qugiey was arrested on sAiur-
day afternoon, for stealing lead psps Andrew Slate,
Michael Mclaughlin and Bernard Mclaughlin came 10
grief on the evening Of the day. for breaking open
an oyster saloon George Williams taken into Gus
tody for having pecs OF carpet In hs possession Of
which no could give satisfactory account All wall
nave the6 cases examined into to-day.
FIRES LAST EVENING About half past I've o'clock last
evening re broke out In the stable rear OF 100 Smith
street The nre. which discovered In tho hay lo
Is supposed 70 have bseu the work OF an ncsndiary
There were Ave valuable horses al tho tme
which were owned BY gentlemen residing In the Neigh
borhood besides several valuable sets Of harness and
other property Tho damage done tho building about
Ave hundred dollars insurance unknown The property
was moro or less damaged. The flames communicated
TO the adjoining stable owned by Mr. Thompson In the
rear OF lat Smith street. In which pat there
horses In both instances the horses rescued BY
Mr.. Francis Mahoney, residing At the OF Court
and Atlantic streets, 70 whom tho indebted
TO great extent for tho safety Of their property Ono
OF the horses slighty injured by the Ore The
mon wsre promptly on tho ground aud prevented further
destruction OF property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
aso" ana u few momeu,- sf,cr 4 expired and vas QUO

ago AMI q Q rev moment- after 4 expired and out
OF ia misery.
The lady alluded 70 had tho body deceny laid out aad
procuring badstsad, had tho mother aud ono Of the
daughters removed 10 a. woman was found 10 stay
with the family through the night them Ia
the morning collins we're procured FOE lhroe corpsos
gentleman doing business Market street gave
of clothing and material for shrouds cothe them.
During the morning tho bodice Inferred Al dinner
time the mother and the rest OF the children
moved To more comfortable place. short distance be-
low whore they nrst found.
. rue unfortunate family named Simmons and are
from ~ Clair county Alabama whore they had littis
sni Tho father dying the mother had Ian hos homs
~ .ane this Tar In search for brother, who she ~.
.na was living hero. They arrived ID this city
M hfee weeks ago aud during tho worry cold weathse
Prevailed In the last week Of October thsy lay 10
~ onon passenger depot without any other shelter
, ,n.n .aal Afforded by . few blankets On Tuesday
them. 49, - ~ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
t:usr clltsu,n Fsa ras DAT

srrtnios CxE---Pspr l-Nos 3sT5. 2sss, 80. 2zti.
2it8 psr a-Sos 27te. $50 zsl0. 400 9ssa, 2sie,
2so, 2e0s 2ss1, ara, 2ss7, 100. 7sst, ii7t 1850
g0,sr b C1Ew9x rtnAs-PsRf 40 itxy, ltf.
r4l. I,xs ,asf isss. 1870 Ic4S, isso isss 1871.
Ill lIao 1854 iss2 Psuz--Nos iToo 1874 I74t. ssi,
cS ESQ ies1 fc0s, lTfs W iis0
rorns 90 GyvnsAL Humu1ss --Cfsnf rnrcocv Tbs
p<oplo "a william ciArs Cbnstlsn Hnkst, rhor.ss
hsysf, S,rcf, uslsIbsex, L1-ls Pslocs, John Hos
RyshsbS bsyos aa5 Shirs~ vysoa ssfsiAy 10 "
49, H@ry q Essaxsis fsis. rsA - W i.a
s.Issics. ls-sa saa Sasssrf .ssssa sii& ssi Ia
OnfaAxnssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12


Miscellaneous Musical and Theatrical.
The Rchngs' opera troupe was last week in Rich
mond. On Thursday night La somnambulA was brought
out and on Saturday night Fra Davoo. The Richmond
press speak in enthusiastic terms OF tho performance Of
the troupe
The Mendelssohn Quintet Club OF Boston, with MIRA
H. ~ Smith, soprano. and b. J. Lang. pianist. give .
concert in Providence X. l., ON tho 18th instant.
Al the Howard Athsnsum, Boston, on the ian instant
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Florence appeared In Inshavogue and
Mischisvors Annie.
Marietta Ravel, pantommlst has just closed weeks
engagement At the Opera House. In Troy, NJ X.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Paul performed In comedy and
gave mpersonations At the Academy Of Music. Prov-
dsncs, R, l., on the 9Th and 9th instant.
Al tho Mobile tAlabama) theatre ON the 9th, Miss
Anna Hathaway performed the parts Of Henry s. Aimc,
Hamst and Mathilde dc Mere in tho French Spy.
The wobb sisters were at 0rcsniaw Opera House,
Memphis ON the 7th
Edwin Adams on the 1th appeared In Macbeth ct the
New Memphis theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

The sinking fund system having received It's death
blow from Mr. vansittart the people became tired Of IT,
and other means talked OF for the purpose Of re-
ducng tho national debt, but nothing practical was
found The public finally became used TO the burden,
and even acquesced In the sentiment that great
national debt was great national blessing, or a. the
Southern rebels used to say blessing In disguise. All
that finally loft for tho extinguishment Of tina
national debt the old word without end" annuity
system which only served TO pension on annually few
old fogicS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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Aiss hsss ~sssts<sas~ Estsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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nCsHfos. - Assas uosss. ssi ~ 81 tr.ssis4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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$3.50 kksolisf nfsss. al va risssss aasslnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

Aads.:; Pellet A. SEE, Ms: .: m.s:.
ar,tsg. bsslaa ssf repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

the following artists assisting Mrs Marie Abbott,
soprano; kessrs pease and Colby. panists Mr. Letsch
trombone, and Thomas orchestra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-12

The audience Of tho ART Sunday concert In Steinway
Hall last evening FAR larger than before
blcd 10 thai hall not excepting the opening light
Three thousand people ii concert Is sight In this
city, and We can safely place last nights audience as
,hs, number q, the very least Not only every
occupied but large proportion Of us audience had 10
content themselves with standing only II was
good ns,nred audsnoe too, Tor everything the pro
rrsmms vas encored Tho orchestra, under the drec.
ton of Mr. Theodore Thomas, played the Rienzi and
wa.-errsger ovcriures and the Baieman troupe
assisted IN The conc~t II seemed the sight Of the
immense audience Inspired all the artists 70 unwonsd
exer,ions sgnor Fortuna surprised US In the aria,
aAna Poe, - from n G,wramenfo. His voics much
stronger and he threw nre and animation into !,
than al any previous since his debut here Mr.
Carl Rosa deserving Of much praise for his artistic
rendering Of that ef dosrre Of violin difficulties the
CAaoorne, by Bach. We have spoken before Of this
niece the score Of which IL . curiosity and tsva
lgnssa 10 any save nrst class yioinist Both
Brxnon and Psrepa received an ovstion which was
weI deserved and beyond doub, sincere tho part Of
the audience The former sang Of his best pieces
the charming rsvcrie, "Sognas" by schra u u
simple plantive theme set OF with orchssra,on such
a. one seldom meets outside the opera Nine Pareps
achieved fresh triumph In Hsndsls magnificent an
In Gul,lcss Boodn It's In or.iorio alone that tns
grand volume Of her vocs ard 10 richness Of expression
obtain full scoye and nha treat 70 boar her ons Of
Hsnd. or Hayins sublime suas signor Forranu SAM
tho .yo Toans o. Rossnrs ststnt 1St~ pretty veil
aihosgh he seemed entirely out d his element and
expected every minute va, "a, IA refrain 70 bvrs
forth Mr. NILS played . Selection from Chopin's ion
asinatiys concerto IN minor with the taste and nnlN
,rus artist Tho veil known prayer from 'sssoss
ia Egyptn With ofohssrs and psano vss sung - nns
l Ysrspa and slmon Bngnoli, rerrsns end roruns
ronish, The srs noaaay v,oaS osaSc waltAks slsas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09

The committee, consisting of Messrs. Keen,
Gray and Gilmer, of the Senate, and Baldwin,
Marshall, Grattan, Pendleton and Joynes, Of
the House of Delegates, appointed ty the Vir-
ginia Legislature to communicate to President
Johnson the joint resolutions endorsing his re-
construction policy, passed by this city yester-
day evening, in the Keyport, on their way to
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09

Maj. Gen. c.. J.. Stevenson, Of the late Goa
federate States Army, who has been stopping
at the Mansion House, in this city, for several
days past, on business connected with the Ma
tional Express Company, left yesterday for
points farther South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09

&a~To THE VOTERS or ALENASDR1A.-T
announce myself 4 canGilate for the Office Of
Superintendent of Gas. IF it be YOU pleasure
to elect me, Ipromis" to use my best endeaYors
to give general satisfaction. Respectfully,
feb Ste JAMES T. CRjNp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09
WE MUST PREPARE FOR CHOLERA. The

WE MUST PREPARE FOR CHoLEPA. The
first week of the last winter month has passed.
With the approach OF warm weather we will
have good cause to apprehend the presence
among us of the .Asiatic. cholera. Alexandra
is in it's usual line Of progress, and has never
escaped its visitation when it has prevailed III
this country. We have sounded the alarm and
endeavored to stimulate our city authorities to
the adoption Of adequate precautionary and hy-
gienic measures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09

IA. TO TIE VOTERS or ALEXANDRIA.-Ia an
nounce myselfa candidate for the Office Of COL.
lector Of Taxes for the Northern District. IF i
be your pleasure to elect ne. I promise u use
my best cndoasors to give genera! Sati: faction,
Respectfully, GEORGE H.. MARKELL.
feb Ste
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09

The Secretary of War has directed to be sold
10000 cords ofseasoned wood, mixed pine and
oak, in quantities Of from ooe quarter. to ten
cords, Sc per cord in Washington, and S. in
Alexandria. g4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09

-s@ Mr.. George Hamilton, Of Brandy Station,
Culpepper Co., who had a horse stolen from
his stable last week, recovered him yesterday
in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09

EEzs~ I hereby announce myself US 3 candidate
for Clerk of the Market, at the ensuing election
feb9-tn THOMAS WHITTINGT0S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09
0hs A1exanaria Gazstte
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY. 81
The dilapitated building on the SOUTHEAST nth st:
corner of King ard Henry Streets known, as.
the sold Castle" has at last met the fate OF all
mundane creations, it's end. The Superintendent
OfPoIce has RACED It to.@she@ground@zsIh1s
house was built about the year 1905 or 800 ny
-Mahlon-and Jonathan SeAol6eld, and was
called atthat til 20 cho!ield' slCastie.7 ltWas
originally fat-roofedi, covered with a composition
of pitch, sand &c, but in 1915 the roof was
raised in the middle and shinglcd. La It, at
different times, have, been; conducted grocery,
hardware and -four stores, and Immediately
preceding the commencement OF the late war
it was used as a Coach, factory During the
war lager bier, and various other refreshments
were furnished there, and, at one time, 1t was
used as a sort Of theater.1 It was well built,
though awkwardIy planed, and but for contln7
ued alterations would have stood for a century
longer. At the the sale of Scholfeids proper
ty, in 1915, or thereabouts, it was, bought >by
the late Joseph Vaudeville, and when bis es-
tate was sold, inl950, William n. McVelgh
and Jordan Wheat were the purchasers. Mr..
McVeigh's portion was confscated early IN the
war, and became the property OF a MI. Seals,
and Messrs. Wheat and Seals have lately dis
posed of the entire building and lot to the
2 Orange and Alexandria Railroad, to be used,
as we are informed, for the erection OF depot.
~ WILL. lI,,, =, ~+, u,,o r;c ric11p NJ wh Will mpnf1Nn
that the large frame Hay House, at the foot OF
Duke street, north side, lately sold by the
Government, and now being pulled down,
stands 90 the site of the barracks OF part OF
General Braddock' Army, built it is believed
when It was here in the year 1855. The build
ing was standing in 1854, when a late venera-
ted gentleman, the oldest inhabltant OF cur
city, was a boy, ten years old. The present
Auditor has a plan Of the old barracks.
This winter quite a number of cattle, on the
outskirts Of the city and the surrounding coun-
try, have died quite suddenly, giving rise to ting
fear that the disease which carried them off was
epidemical, and also that the disease might be
the Rinderpest, which has prevailed among
cattle SO fatally in Europe.
We learn that the Veterinary Surgeons, who
have been called OF. to treat the diseased cattle
in this vicinity, have found that most OF the
illness results from a disease Of the lungs, con-
tracted by the animals from the severe winter,
and this disease being a difficult one to cure
when the animal is not Ia prime order,
quite a number have been lost. Besides
this disease there are other affections, orlglnat-
ing from the want of proper care, %(shelter as
we'll as food, some Of which have proved fatal
this season. and in one or two instances some OF
the dairymen have lost very heavily. a#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09

NLGEoRGE L. DEEToN will be supported at
the coming election, for Clerk fthc Market by
feb9-tc MANY VOTERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09

New YORK, February 9.-Cotton dull and de-
clined 1c.; sales at 1901, chiefly -: Flour
unsettled; high grades 23c: higher, med1u1n firm
er, unsound declining. y neat aus ana declln-
cd 1072c. Com declined lc. Pork heavy. Lard
firm at 154018!c. Whiskcy dull. Sugar firm
and quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA r. r,

r.. ...sy ~, rrsz-51.2-. ~!T5S-a=-9.&-i
EA !!..sl ~ TO-: .ss@si e. 1919.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-09
ALFYANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

ELECTION SNTICEENS.
M~ To II VOTERS or A~LExASDR.-~
HUGH LATHAM will be supported for the ofioo
of Mayor Of Alexandria city. at the cominn
4s~ JAMES FADELEY will be supported fr
the office Of Superintendent Of Police, at tho
ensuing municipal election. by
feb 9-lw1 MAsY VOTERS.
gs~ WIN. W. n"oH VIII be supported for t6o
Office Of Superintendent IF Police, Nt the ensn.
ingmunicil"} ~"."cticm. ~ MANY VOTERS.
teb9-Iw
IA. TO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA.-Ian-
nounce myselfa candidate for the Office Of Col.
lector Of Takes for the Northern District. fri
be your pleasure to elect me. I promise 10 ue
my best cndoaFors to give general satisfaction.
Respectfully, GEORGE II. MARKELL.
feb Ste
Gz:~To THE VOTERS or ALExASDRIA-r
announce myself 4 cunGilAte for the office Of
Superintendent of Gas. III be you" pleasure
to electme, Ipromiso to use my best endcavors
to give general satisfaction: Respectfully.
feb Ste JAMES L. CRUMp.
W hereby announce myself Us 3 candidate
for Clerk of the Market, at the ensuing election,
feb 9-te THOMAS W1ITTINGTos.
VT GEORGE L. LECTION will be SUPPORTED at
the coming election, for Clerk Of the Market by
feb Ste MANY N0TERs.
my~ Wesley AVERY will be SUPPORTED
for the ofic Of Collector for the Southern Dis
trict Of Alexandria, at the election to be he held
on the 9Th Of March. feb S-dte*
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09
sfrGfN EE.iE!x eeE.

The number Of languages spoken is 5,O6f.
The number Of men ia about equal to the
number OF women. The average Of human
life is IS years. Oae quarter dIs before the
age of J. On. half before the age Of :. To
every 1000 persons, one only reaches 100
years. To every I0O only 9 reach G5 years ;
and not more than ia 500 reaches the age
OF 80 years. There are on the earth l,00O,>
oOO. coo of inhabitants. Of these %, ,333. .333
die every year; 7,750 every hour, AMI 90
erery ujnute-or for every second. These
Losses are about balanced by an equa! NUM-
Der of birtl.
Tie married ere longer Hr.I than tie sin
qle and above all those who observe sober
and Industrious conduct. Tall men live long
>sr than short ones. Women have more
chances oflife previous to the age Of fifty
years than mea, but fewer afler. The num-
her OF rlsrsa- -es i. in proportion offs to 100.
Marriages are mere frequent a.Jer the equia-
O1ez-that Is, during the months Of June
and December Ihose born in spring are
generally more robust than others Births
an deaths more freq.ent hy night thsn
by dav.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09
who discovered sI1cricn?

! The venerable scholar aud eminent arch
ipologist, Carl Christian Rain. to whose re-
! searches America owes SO much, died recent
/ ~ at Copenhagen, having fulfilled his three
score and ten years. Hoy much the Western
Continent owes t. this arnous antiquarian is
not generally known. Histori-s and geogra-
plies almost without exception still accord
to Columbus the original discovery of Amer
lea, and probably niGe out of tea readers
suppose that the enterprising Genoese was
the first civilized man vino looked upon thi.
continent. Yet as early es lI00, philoso>
theirs had already obtained glimpse Of for
tuitous discoveries bv the Northmen across
the narrow seas Of Iceland and Grtenland.-
Later, this romantic speculation became
crystalzed into fact but it remained for the
faithful Rafu to examine carefully the thous
ands of Icelandic manuscripts Of the ante
Columbian era and to develop ana arrange
tae details of the Interesting history in his
great work, Earthquakes AmsricanG." Ac-
cident first led the Northmen to America, as
Columbus afterwards discovered the conti~
ncnt when he Intended to do nothing of the
sort. Naddod Il Scan3 nayian, attempting
to reach the Farce Isles, was driven to lee
land towards the niath centsry. Before 800,
tie colonization was carried into Greenland.
One hundred and twenty-five years went by
before the fishermen drifted to Labrador,
where Leis, son OF Erie the Red, landed
about the year A. y. 1000. lie proceeded
southwark to latitude IL '30/-ab)ut as far
rs Connecticut. Here the d!scOverer, fiud-
ing the climate mild and the soil productive,
with Wild grapes growing along the shore
called the country jm!2lI 1t Go.Io-gooi
Yiuland.
This tract probably extended from Boston
to New York, and included the States Of
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, ard Cornecti
cut After y general settlement had been
etfoc.ed, Catholic priests were brought over
from Greenland, and the people we're induced
to accept Christiapity in the place Of the
worship Of Oiin ami We1eu-"C Churches and
converts srose in different part. before the
year ll2D riyalliug those OF Iceland in p!etv
and learning" Three boundary pillars were
erected in B2fiins Bay. and the Ruuic inc
criptions found thereonsin 1925 were dated
Il35. Before the year 1900 every vestigc Of
these people had disappeared. What became
Of them is 4 matter Of speculation-whether
they were ABSORBED by the Esquimaux, or
extcrminateL bv each other. or were exter-
minated by the Indians: bu; ii can 10 longer
doubted that America was kRow TO white
men 400 years before Columbus vas born.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-09

At Harrisburg, last week, the Supreme
Court decided the case OF Commonvdalt rs.
Elcnora Mahu, brought up by certiorA ri from
the Court OF Quarter Sessions OF Hogt thamp-
ton county. The defendant was inhibited for
being =. common sc5l1, to the common nui-
..nce of all good citizens. la the Cdur. be-
low the Indictment was qlasied because the
offence is unknown TO the laws of Pennsyl>
vania But the Supreme Court decided that
the offence is known to the laws of our
State. and that the new penal code d 4avcs It
punishable, as before. by fine and ni risen>
incn;. The judgment Of the Court below
was therefore reversed and u pro te9endo
awarded. Women must. therefore, Re cares
ful how they rant in publc.-Renaty ylraniG
PIDcr