davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
meet your Jesusfr II am.n "Jesus Is your friend
do you trust In himf" 81 do indeed
~ InE rEArss.

meet your Jesuss 81 am .Jesus is your friend,
do you tnsti him," 81 do indeed" :
rtt TnR PkAYBR.s rst -
Ma Snowden then made short prayer. He said -
Thou searsss. Of all hearts we beseech Thee look
Wiz Sass
and man. thou knowesi lis heart We commend
pray p @ SS' & s S @ sn
him strength for this fearful crisis. Amen.
Coyert-"Amen, amen.n
Rising from his knees, Mr. Snowden said :-ss And
now may the blessing OF God, the Father Son and Holy
Ghost, rest upon yoa, Samuel Maud Covert. Amen"
Mr.. snowden then said -" Good by, Sam I will
meet you al the Judgment seat and then all hearts will
be Known To which Covert responded -" Good
Sheriff Butler now came forward and bade the doomed
man 70 rise. He had resumed his chair and the rock
ing motion but when hidden to stand he did so
meekIy, and with the same quiet resignation that
had distinguished him throughout HIS death
and without change of facial expression. Tho sherlG
then passed around to the other side Of him and adjusted
ready been placed around his neck. AS this being
done coverts eye caught that Of David Hicks, Of Gin
warrant for the murder of tho Roosa family, on which
ground no had been sent 70 the penitentary on the
sssS sSass perjury sd HEX. ns said in enr M ss
give me-" Hicks responded .:Ysa, SAM I
bear malice in the world aeainst you Just as the
said with perfect cearness Of voice. An innocent man.
gentlemen am" The prisoner had been on the scaf
fold only ye minutes but little longer than taken
the reader to peruse the incidents thus far when the
cowl was drawn down over his face and his features
were seon for the last time The sheriff then
took hts pinioned right arm, which Covert
his hand said, "God bless you, Sam Covert Goodby. .
sGoodby." responded the wretched man, and then lac
said in tones almost ndstnct owing to his emotion and
the presence Of tho cap, "0h dear oh, dear II is hor
rIbe die innocent man. The words were not fin
shed The sher pulled the lever just then tho heavy
separated with crash: the ropes etraightcned
taut tho puleys ceaked; the body had fallen Ike
leaden weight and wns spinning around within the
square Of the trap the head and shoulders only being
above the hole. The neck broken.
The soul OF Samuel Maud Covert had gone 10 meet its
future. The muscular contractions, which were not
very violent, did not last minute, and then the
corpse still in It's penseness The body hung thus
about ten minutes, was then drawn up above the
doors, which closed again. and the end OF twenty
minutes, life being pronounced extinct was deposited
within its coffin and taken the house order
that the people might see II.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

long time and the bare stealing Of cattle has than
once been made tho occasion Of capital punishment
but when murder added 10 stealing there
can be little wonder at the exc tement Of
the people which cheated tho OF their prisoner
The rapdity with which the whole flair took place has
hardly been equalled In the annals OF crime Arrested,
taken 70 jail, tred received the comforts OF religion,
convicted sentenced and executed inside Of twelve
hours ~ little faster than the legal forms usually
conplish objects; but the result in either would
have been the same.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

natural advantages WI; rebound 10 individual tr,f
and social advancement.
The report adopted. Several officers eiec, wers
then installed into Office After ths transaction Of
routine business OF no seneranerest Tho Congress
journed With prayer by Mr. Eu,mona
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
.aThc ChoIcrn In HrooI.Iyu.


The cholera still continues The gradual decrease
and still prevails only In the localities In which IL has
principally kept since Its commencement In July.
NEw CASES.
ty-four hours end rg at eight o'clock last evening
Ann Carey, residing al tbs foot Of Court street
James Met ofnn, residing at No Ill Raymond street
Died ON the 24th.
Catharine williamson, residing at No. 10 Raymond
street, roar house.
Catharine Kalslnen, residing at No. 12s East Baltic
street.
James Rooney, residing at No. 80 Lafayette street
Died on the 2th.
Dennis Cole residing In Columbia street, King.
Richard Barry reading at Cumming siono yards.
Condition critical
VIM Lane, residing at No. 81 Nelson street. Died
tho 23d.
Ellen Sullivan corner Lafayette and Hammond streets
Catherine A. Brown, Fatbusb, !. l.
Hclon Wilson, aged 90 years, 81 Jay street.
WOMAN sick with cholera nj the boarding house,
I55 Front street II endeavored 20 bs Kept
Louisa LeppcDt, Twenty first street, between Fourth
and Fifth avenues
TTK DAILY MORTALITY REr0Kr.
The follow Ing the official list or deaths reported
Dr. Stiles the Deputy Health Registrar for the twenty
four hours ending on Thursday last
Cholera ............. Cholera infantum.
Cholera moIbus. ........ Croup................ l
DiarrhTa. .-.......... All other diseases IL
Typhoid fever. ..........
iotal .........s...... -
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
rm px,aviuurcil tcnytsIrs.

HtTNtfff ANfhst - l-fr
Al the s~.sson of the Pharmaceutical Convention w.
dsv several amendments tbs consultation we're pssssf
COMMITTEES aypontef on in;efnsl fesenos TAI,
With 10 confer vb ihs ooln missioner The
rsxt spnasi meeting VII b. held In scu York com.
rpun,e alton from Austrian totsxs q Phsrmscy sst
IND for samples u AmsvcAn fruits, -s referred 70 The
Nev yort College motion sdoytsd providing fov
reprsss ming ,h k<lesy II The inisfnaiionai pharms
ssuti al Couvsston a. Para nsri ysaf iAsxs ssSoans
~ lmor,snt bussness "a. tNnsscts6 sni ths cobvsn
s,as ~ "A as> die IN sftsvDooo The msmt~rs
snlyvsd an ereurslon gpop Lshs kue
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

Poetry" rg HosE oy Ny Yourn,n "Cocsus. In rh
SEAsossn AND isvoeArios ArLarrlp CAmx"
u aiso contains Highly Important News from Ea-
ropc. received specially by tho aiiaati0 Cabo aud
by stcansbips, giving tho latest phase of The Nsf
and tho prospects OF Peace Tho arrival of the nins.
,ure ship in London, Marine Dsuacrs failhrs
OF the Negotiations Of tho Empress OF Moy;co.
Oyations 10 the American naval Nlettnre In Russia.
Queen vi, tpra Fonanism and the Atlantic Cable,
Napoioon's Frontier Extension Demand Fcntsn In.
vaicrs reported At shetland. Full report Of the
Mace and Co.'s Fight for the champonship, &c Closing
Proceedings OF tho Great National Union Convention is
Philadelphia; List OF tho States In which Congressional
Interesting intelligence from the National capA Epi.
sode In tho life of Madame Anna Bishop; Obituary
Notices OF prominent persons; Execution Of Bernard
Fricry and Albert T. Stark weather Editorials various
TOPICS Literary Artistic Religious and Scientific in.ai.
Iigcnce Weekly Musical and Theatrical Review; Face
TIM Foreign Gossip. Current Nova; Varieties &o Re-
views OF Tho Cattle, Horss. Dry Goods Boot and Shoe
Commeseiai and Money Markets. Marriages and Deaths:
Advertisements, and accounts Of all important, events Il
the week
the hack numbers containing tho nov stoU, 'Tnx
DIAMOND CROSS"
1usss -sngs subscription. 81, Three copies. sss
Five copies s.: Ten copies. eis snss copies. vsvs
cents each. hmtsd nu,nbsr Of siverussmssts 10
ssned 10 the wssxIv Hssnn
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
S AMT A RY.
The Cholera In New S.oris-Continucd Abatc'
ment I'm Brs. sklyn.

The Cholera In New S,"rk-Coutinucd Abatc'
ment In Brsskiyn.
Tho reports OF yesterday varied but little from thos'
OF the day BEFORE far a. the choca was concerned
II was however evident that material increase haS
occurred there being only eight reported dur
ing the twenty-four hours The incIemcnt weather O
the past few days renders II likely that tho moia',
reports for tho week ending tins evening will shoS
larger number of deaths than the reports OF tho pre-
week. There might also be a slight increase in the
number Of cholera Victims but not sufficiently 30 to
excite apprehension.
OFFICIAL LIST or cAsKs
Tho following Ia list OF cases Of cholera a. RS
ported at the Health Office for the twenty hours ond
ing at two Y. N. yesterday
Frederick r. Hubisch. SO West Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Margaret Handrahan sevcn.y-nnsh street and
Tenth
Mary Malone, 6a5 West Twenty sixth street. Dead
A Case at 27S avenue ID.
Mary smith, taken III ut Fourth precinct station house
Jane Anderson, Fifth police precinct.
Jane Taylor, 443 East Thirteenth street. Dead.
Mrs. Margaret Burns, 93 West Forty sixth street.
cEkrIFicATEs DEATHS.
The following certificates OF deaths issued from
the Office OF tho Registrar during tho twenty. hours
ending at two T. H. yesterday
James Ryan, sixty-second stroet and Broadway.
Amelia Carpenter "a King street, Died 22d
Henry Muller 140 Norfolk street. Died 2sd
Mary Donnolly Battery Hospital. Died "a
Mary Malone, b35 West Twenty sixth street. Died oath.
The report yesterday morning showed but one death
and one admission from cholera There two other
admissions from diarrl9a and one discharge.
The following the report In detail -KeIaaining AZ
last report s. admitted since Q; discharged, died,
remaining, o. Admitted with cholora--Mary o'Bron,
aged thirty. Irish; from Tenth precinct station
house. Dlschsrged-Elen Cumminxs, aged twenty one,
bridgeport, Conn came from Twenty seventh precinct
station house, cholera morbus Ded-Nary Donnely,
aged thirty, ireland. 1856 Worth street.
No admissions discharges deaths siuce last report
Remaining 7.
wlRD's TLASp.
There has been DEATH Mnria Eickhon, German,
aged Is. There were but two In hospital
EfIpEMfcs.
The following table gives comparative estimate Of
tho number OF deaths from cholera which reported
the oath day Of August during tho two past and
sent epidcmics:-
YORK
Ddie. C,rses Deaths
Ann
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
rIIrKll nFuai n iseHfsrt,,

FFHfFTfh4 NIHE~E F-D8
A /. psoubilcsn C1nysnton hsi hs sx~nine
ree...s y,,so.. thsriss wilson spi william wasn~f
vsrs srrons>d delegates 10 the syrz<ess .onvssssou
sss,,,ssco as s6opsf lnsssscsnx tbe ds'sfsars 70
- ~. ~. ,enofuiusfl0a ~ Gg~srnw Gsok>s and
Ses, rsnmlss ousr Brscs ssd shs s1csoa of rsS'cs
platform. -. - ..-.~s.s
a x~t~w.<. 10 The cons eDtou u rowhsrn sos A~n
~ y. hs.d a lpkis on Ne ~ ef s<ftsms~s.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

no nfp~ AorwrsD yssrsnnsr.
Tho Quarantine Commissonsrs -ere onEAsed yessss'
dav eysong in examining the diHerent pids bot uth
Inc .roepton of rejecting one propossl, sooh no NO.
ur.~ an ths msitsr THIS morning The eraDnaxpon vii
be rssumed and oue of We sadsr sccpsd 70 p>rfsrn
the work.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

Th, Chcarrss Nowspnpcr and Bcss Literary
Journal tn tho Country.
The WEEKLY HlaAiD for tho present week. now rs,iy.
contains = continuation or
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
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The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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The New York herald., 1866-08-25
rnH GUAR sroRr ov AHKucAs Soo'rrs.

DIAMOND CROSS. :
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

"a. "a .ss iSss:a: ,..s:s. s: Mssrs Il.
,mess,S q r.safa'arsa 10 'l' 80 5,stS IT -
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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S....g .sa n'..s.s ssa vs ss..ss.a 's'n'as "a -
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

A.-Ns Csv~, Ne Payne. Csrc, Nc Pay. ~
Rhsamstisvn oosf Neuralgia Asthma, 10 cWe1 ~
Or rfTtEkss hss snssse H~ndy the -li b. ppd
usey rrtsrse1 esntalss mervsry eobe~sa s1Ass.
Asssls. DHxAs nARsEs . co.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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s1 i'.' vii-Isa q ca. a W c.ss .r.ss
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

"icg BOUND ia ARgAgsAs.r
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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The New York herald., 1866-08-25

exxsE tyHgsrEslsssul ssr.::s.s..:. 81
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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The New York herald., 1866-08-25

At wHOfrsALs bY the kxCLrnIvy nAruvA1
TukgRs sal sbi.k owtEks oy lAIksr
wKrTH. BRADf.er CAnv.
N chsmbsss snd y s9d y kssts str.stsl v.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

Bss:s,.i Hair hs..''sy. lMs fs, ,hs m.s{ .,s
hsif ~ ofisinsl enloe utsfts Hs spf Hfsagh
tks ksF sssps a. fslies s1i teAxtusl Assf
sfAs tssese.s Dsss pbrseisss SOD ss.s.ss y ,ss
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- ssnAh a cffryALUn n o.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

Bsvneu'. Cse.sis~.-At tssspsssd 81 Cses~-
A.. syr Hslf. rs. prss.nsos ooaasiss lsfss
prsportias Of sesdorsss ~. -hih usissrsss
sskse-oi<-s pss-. psp~sess iss bss ss nc sstsss
oonsiuosa sf a.. humsa Bsn rAlvusssy 20 sssa
The New York herald., 1866-08-25
nv WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS.
a vERy coon stoRr.

warTss Errassslr ron run WEEKLY HxH.cs
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

SO CD, !! ~; IT,. go ss:. g.,.';:: 49,. iAgSr-
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

A.-wsasss~. .Jss~p. Mrm~svssi Hsiss se4
prtseiltss. DspaA. - csaI su-~s.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

A..Nsscsis~'. Gr.., nhs.ms'.e ns.sag
Nervous fIssssskrs ssd rsiss Ia shs Heed ~ ysea.
The New York herald., 1866-08-25

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16
nunford 8 Co,.. Emporlum.

We have always understood that this
country is a land of liberty, an asylum for
the oppressed of all nations, and when,
acting upon this principle, residents from
another country .emigrate to America and
conform to the rules and regulations pre-
scribed for the transformation of foreign-
ers" tocitzens, they cease to be foreign
ers," and to all intents and purposes be-
come American citizens. or such is the
enterpriziug firm of Duuford & Co., whose
advertisement appears in The STATESMAN
this morning.
This firm, owing to the increase Of trade,
has found it necessary TO extend their
premises, and they are now fitted up in the
most superb style, with conveniences su-
perior to any other establishment in the
city. Messrs. Dunford & Co. are noted for
their indomitable business energy and
strict integrity, and their increase in trade
for the past few years is sufficient evidence
that they do business on correct principles.
Call at No. 276 South High street. and you
will be confirmed in what we state.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16

The NationdI Intelli0encer presentsa sum-
mary view OF the cast, In the following ar
tlcle, which we cOnmend to the attention
/ of Ihe readers.
The cotton question involves the finan-
cial question. Few flEanciers In the coun-
try believe that the national debt can be
paid. or the national credit maintained, un-
4 less the cotton fields of the Southern States
are again reworked for a supply OF the
staple which has been, and may now be
again, our chief medium of exchange with
foreign nations. 1t has been suggested,
indeed, and perhaps by some sangulDe and
credulous persons believed that our gold
and silver mines are to totally supersede
cotton tor our foreign exchange. IT 10
vain expectation. Our cotton fields are
our richest mines. Cotton Is specie, and
that chiefly Is to enable us TO resume specie
payments. - tt9t ~ ~ q
Some persons have again cherished the
belief that our gralnarfes were to feed
large portion of the inhabitants Of com7.
merciaI and manufacturing Europe. That
we have occasionally exported large guam
titles of breadstuffs and provisions has been
owing to exceptional circumstances, not
likely to occur soon or often. The export
of breadstuffs has now nearly ceased; part
ly by reason of the high prices Of grain.
consequent upon our inflated currency.-T
Large crops Of cotton must be produced
before our cereals can find profitable mar
ket abroad. The cotton export Will restore
the specie standard, and the wheat and
corn and provisions can be produced az a
less cost, and afforded in foreign markets at
prices which will secure steady demand,
while at the same time, 1t will increase the
amount OF foreign consumption, especially
in the manufacturing districts.
We are now on the eve OF the greatest
cotton famine that has ever occurred. There
arenot more than seven or eight hundred
Thousand bales OF cotton in the country
including the crop of the present year and
the remains OF former crops. The time Is
at hand for making arrangements for the
next years crop. We have favorable in
telligence as to these preparations In some
quarters. We also have information
that political uncertainties discourage
planting enterprise in the South. Capital
and enterprise hesitates to undertake plant
ing on large scale while the relations of
the planting States to the Union remain un-
settled, and also while the condition Of the
Southern laboring class remains subject OF
politlcabagitation.
Large amounts of capital have, however, |
been sent to the South, either for the pur-
chase of cotton or its production, by COM
mercial men OF the Northern cltleS. But
more circulation is needed in order TO pro-
vide for the production and the movement
of large crop for the next year. Nation
al banks are called for in the South, but
they cannot be authorized to the extent re-
auired, unless Compress provide, in accord
ance with the recommendation of the
Comptroller of the Currency, Mr.. Freeman
Clarke. foran increase of the limit of the
national currency to four hundred mil
lions. at W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16
A RunnNaY E1ploll.

A runaway of considerable magnitude
occurred on High street at aboutone o'clock
yesterday afternoon, John Ohamberlpln,
the driver Of a covered spring wagon
drawn by a team Of two horses, that rurl
between this city and Reynoldsburg, for
the conve, ance Of passengers, had left bis
team unhitched In front Of the drug store
of Mr.. Samuels, on High street, opposite
Capitol Square. Bysome means the horses
became frightened and started northward
up High street at The top Of their speed
Coming to the intersection OF High and
Broad streets, they veered to the left and
/. took TO the sidewalk on the west side Of
High street. Soon after crossing Broad
street, asoldier who is said to have been
too much intoxicated to get ont OF the way,
wasstruek by thehyfhg vehicle and thrown
to q, considerable distance. He was bruised
about the head, and otherwise injured, but
to what extent 1t was difficult to ascertain.
He was taken tolthe City prison, where he
was lying yesterday afternoon, waiting
for the return Of a more sober and normal
state. .1ATrfto-J
The great exploit of the runaway horses
was to run their vehicle against the unfor-
tunate city gas lamp post on the corner Of
the first alley north Of Broad street. This
lamp post, it will be recollected, suffered
terrible dllapidatlon some time ago by a
runaway team. But this time It Jared
worse. 1t was broken off about three feet
from the ground, and the balance Of the
post broken into two pieces.
Continuing the race northward, on the
west sidewalk of North High street, the
vehicle encountered the awning in front OF
Joseph Martins saloon, completely demol-
ishing 1t, and making clean sweep of four
or five strong oak posts that supported the
awning. Steering off a, little to the left,
one of the horses, uneeremoniously, and
without saying, "by your leave" poked his
head through glass show window of the
building next beyond Mr.. Martins saloon,
But the greatest feat Of the runaways yet
remained to be performed. Crossing Gay
street, the wagon was run against the
omnibus belonging to the clothing store
on the northwest corner of High and Gay
streets, with such tremendous force, as to
break the hinder iron axle of the omnibus
completely in two. These repeated collis-
ions checked the speed Of the runaways,
and they were stopped soon after crossing
Gay street.
The horses were not much injured nor
the vehicle to which they were attached.
Chamberlain, the driver, was arrested for
his carelessness in leaving his team un-
hitched, and will have hearing before the
Mayor tomorrow morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16

.Itis probable that. the vexed question Of
suffrage In the District OF Columbia will be
setGled by an act, giving all white and
black, the suffrage who can read and write.
This G right. The negroeis subject to all
laws, and Is compelled to pay taxes the
same as white men are, and 20 withhold
from hin av0ice ID the making of the laws,
aud of saying how his money shall be ap-
piled, Is an Oppression that should be- wiped
from the statute books as soon as possible.
There are negroes scho ought not 20 Uots--prob-
ably one half them, or may be two thirds,
are Ia this class--so there are lohite men.
All should be given the franchise who can
exercises it i1telligently- -f0ne should have
It who cannot. III oIedo Blade. 80 ,ee ~
Wesuppose the white men "who ought
MOTTO vote, Pin the estimation Of the Blads
are the men it claims "capital'' ''owns and
wiilcOntinps to''-7a most charming Rspub-
lican doctrine. a5il .v.sDuat l0sg8 Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16
AnisnGreeabIs i, DaY.

Yesterday was one Of the most disagree
able days of theseason. About the middle
OF the forenoon, it began to rain and freeze,
and continued the operation through the
remainder OF the day and during the even
ing, therain sometimes falling quite rapidly.
Early in the day the streets and sidewalks
became covered with a coating Of solid ice,
rendering locomotion both difficult and
dangerous. The surface of the ice wasa
little softened by the copious- showers of
rain; but this only served to make 1t the
more treacberous and pefilous, for the un-
suspecting pedestrian would all at once
come to solid ice and find HIS feet slipping
from under him. Boys amused themselves
in skating on the sidewalks during the
daY. ~ I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16

The annual statement OF the reliable Old
4Etna Insurance Company of Hartford,
Conn.,, will be found in another column of
this paper. 1t will be seen that this iusti-
tuition stands now, as it has done for the
many years of its existence, perfectly in
vulnerable-its assets amounting to s4O67,-
455.S0,and its liabilities only reaching $244,-
39l.43. This shows that the Etna is, as In
days gone by, ironclad, and may be rightly
called leading American Insurance Com
pany.
Mr.. A.Gardner, Jr- the General Agent
for foreign insurance companies in this
city, is agent for the Etna. His Office is in
the johnson Building on South High street.
Gentlemen desiring to effect insurance in
the .Etna, or in any othor safe and sound
company, will do well to call on Mr.. Gard
moi rNa'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-16
Friendly Feelings at the sOuth.

We notice occasionally statements TO the
effect that the Southern clergymen and
Southern women continue TO cherish Bit
ter and determined hostility to the North,
and thatthey take care to show it in every
possible manner. We are persuaded, and
not without good reason, that these state
ments are for the most part erroneous, and
that If they are in some instances true, 1t Is
far from among the best and most refined
social circles that such is the case. To say
that the Southern ladies outstripped their
relatives in a jealous support of secession,
and that pastors whose male hearers were
lighting in the field offered up sincere
prayers for their success, is but to acknowi-
edge very natural, nay inevitable, feeling
among both classes. But it Is unjust to as
sert that the impulsiveness by which they
were swayed is now turned into sentiment
of mere spite and mortified anger. Nay
more, it is not true.-Nelv York Times.