davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

frpDLrEs' LIcENsrs. last vear tbs
Couuty received for Lccuses 70 r-lller.
she sum 81 500. The men wLo took E.
ocnses. aiier hooking over tie uaftri. can
di4iy Admitted thai is pad ti.rrn O. % 30.
siace q krPs oui iFr. -pon-iaic leaier.. and
gave 'srn -iler dei4 Certsia Masss-
cAasctts acaiers. ho~vscr. 49, uanisl
chancc 90 control Name trade. a. selling
10 sampir. dctcFmir,.l O. shape ils l.ci.la-
iurr oi ihis sale. sr.l fhs1r ol.i-st - -
compii,l,i. Tie bar. we're 10 Io-n q.
completely a. ihey c. al Ak. Ous E,sasc
ou's 81 asked iar tLc ~hols STATE. an.l this
pay able in auy C5-nfy. 81 to De- paiI iafo
thc State Ircassry. Of course. there l. o.
rrason ior Couniy OiEcrrs fo look after ths
mailer a. the as nov stands. and a. ~
ssit. bet $40 has ben collected The prs.-
cut sear. against tie $50 at year. uhil.
thf County has been fo.-ir,l 18Th f.-tldi.rs
senflrman ~ho Las riseu attention Co
the matter thinks Tat most q tbrse deal-
srs 90 a sraau scale are me- hcens-s A. al
irusiiag to'lack 90 clear Oh, Ia. in The al
seucc Of The usaal lookout for thea. Tbeir
ans~vr 3D. 81. rcgl~s; 90 tcc ;hcir Ercnsr.
las tcea. they bal '- ieh g a. home
Asidc from iLr actual los g revenue
.rom this sourcc. Ar ihe buuliliatioa a
seeing our AVS made by another STATE. o.
far the greatest injsry = ihc flooding % tLe
State 18th these dsalcrs. 3D. arr proyeri-
iaiiy osrr-rraching. and nearly aisays cell
a. high prioe an article net needed. -Lich
10 thr Purchaser b. dear a. an rricr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

LrcrvEr~ - GEoLoGr Dr Tree has
bccn ca aged constantly in iectaring s.ncr
early in ScP'eu,be5. and has b-~n favored
vnh large snd appointing auIienc-.
lbs iogr has embraced the larger plasrs i-i
H. Ncstern part Of Man b. last l,--
tufcs Ocing a. Ssco. Winihrop anil Wafer
vile. llc delivered one of ihe coarse e.
isccum Hectares A. Eiddelora. giving. a.
o. journal safs. fhr bieLesi satisfaction.
Next rex. D. b. engaged in ths Western
part Of Oziorl Countg. and Sol earnestly
a4ti-e every person uho can do so io ai.
'end. lie pr. rs tte us..i.y Dc. .uit sob.
leet BOZ q sari.risingis cirar manner. 81. that
a oorrrrt ,lsa csa o. easily obta.ne3. anI
fsed ia tbe neuorv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

\ hNuIlsNr CorEsE TLat enis-rri.-
mg body. ihs '- ~ D so-i-t,. Of R-tb.f
an" arranging for a co-rs- nf I...tar.. .....-
i.ar o. ihaf 30 la.i year. l.4i o. a uaors .,...
eral scale. Iisy have already received an.
sucrs from Rev T.. e.. Bs1e.. q p.-ils-l
Rs. ELIJAH ke.lage. 81 Boston. Rev DR.
Ten. Formerly minister o. D~umark. Err.
Prof >evall. aet.ng President oi RsuIoi-
tclegs. ard Rev. ". % Fena. o. pcrs.
land ard hoT'e fo b- able to aid Rev Dr.
ttapin to thc h-t Tee course ~ e,,.,.t
Of .ghi lectures. aal aill b. comncncs.I 81.
-oan Al s-aicirnf salscripfions ere rr-.is.
81 Co variant tLe enicrprise. Tbis = a
more brilliant course fhan we oite, 49,
projected TO- iyera.n in fis rcrioa. a.l
ore ul1eh So repay fae people fo- asy on
CO csPeniiiure taat nay l., ue,esssr, o-
fs success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

srpprS ursrH The ren,.eua- ut5
a'ed '' 'aii.ny on thi. plsoe. ,h- Gree
week of Corr. ras Air. Sama.I ilssy.
RI sterling Mass. o. came to .re-I a.,
tasincss ictore fle Coa-t. ARD o.. ,-.
rar.aiir ia Dc uslai ica.'h f. Lli "a. take.
saiien'y 80. ani iird on the ua-.,-v u
th- li'h. before BE- friends coald r-s-h 49,,
IT, vas so years ofazo. and .ef too go.
arl daughter Tie remains ue-s faker
to Strrlrg. for tur.af
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Diam ol ~ AoED Lspa. The R,ck-
lard Mace u-naocrai rrcor,.. tis lc.fh oi
orc oi tie car.s aaotLers OF Maine. namely.
Mr. Mlr,am Iiari ~ ne to-n q Uuiou.
49, DECD rccr-iiy a. tl.c advanced 49, %
100 wears > rnonihs j. tass. So - born
AZ >a-raarnc. Mac. Aa- 80. l1f6 Ter
raai-ru name uas Brrrk Sc hal d.s-
tinci r,mealrano, ofthe fgb, A. Letiug.
Con. where o. fr.t blood ~ ihc Revelation
aas sirl. AL ~ DO hibcr's taxing Li.
G .n a. going olf Oh I1iu tbc minister men
>-e al Aer L-staal ser an1as th- frst
s,uit-s of ln.oa AM cnl-rcI al ihc "a
lors arl P-isa.ions oi q pioneer hfc. iier
ivo rh.'irvn. taih over ~ years oil. 90.
lo~cl tar.f uio.lrr OBJ tic grave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

\ Member 81 C0ngrcss made . good
poin' last ~csk n sp~aking % sending
naiionai vessel for sarrait. b. al O. -as
propo'e'l O. briag bro hru.s i0r pardon. no
pardon agency having g.; brca established
ia Elfof,e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

SIR TYr ~ EKrrrrvr Mt~sfox.
Tie board oi engineer afl..rs detailed ty
&C. Secretary ri var to rsauine ths w.
cinfr a washinrfon ara to select q s1,,s-
DE Io-nuoa ior Nafionai PARA asa ere
i,r AL Etecutis. Mir-an. have af1ut CONF
ri,tei tteir rsFo-f. They - slriss ths
parchiss of f-lI acres of lad on the east
err Hie ofHock creek -ti.h possess many
natara aifsssrrs. on thc frsi ofIaaasry
-Joarrsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

FsEpoSgp ~. : p Moore. ia.- So
geon General Of the souther. Co-fdea~,
D. sa'd % have received BE- pardon. The
records she~ thsf N tbe Anfer.o,,i. \.
prison 200 men orr q feo died ard 4.
some per'ods srsry naa ss.isr frsaf-s~af ~,
disauss fisf The bead 81 s.cb a ned..,I
department shouid be pardonsi. certainly
IT, bad hai q policy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

NEVADA D.uY Cszrr1r We ar. 4,
reosirt ~ a copy ofth.. pap,r. -Liel has
Iast come into fbe hands 81 D.. . Hean.
hrucr'l I'd brounfsil. al fsr sone time
p.sfuasirr at Nevada. The editor SAYS
ihf l'urnal has ssun- aroand o. circle
From oorPerteid dculooraey. ihroueh Jola-
'onisln. ani uo~ appear. as a sta-ly alvo-
cate 81 rrp1aacan rurnpies. Tie paper
pre-eais an aTptarancc Al nca' al 49,
Pin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

james Frank Holland. E.q -bo grade.
a'ri from tbe Cambridgs La s,hooI. ia.,
s1rmer. viil open a iav ofloe in Hoaton
January lst. TIE people OF Aroosfook
CoaniT Ill fni 10 SIR Holland gentle
man 81 talent. industry snd ability. rbo
40 fully msrif their patronage
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Long John Abbott. a. Drmoersf-
stomp orator. 80 Used % bold fo-tL IN th.
Court lI1s.e. Boz thi. place. convention
dafs. sas last ssok arrested nIsen,erefi
o. 'osr mouihs ia a. liou.e % IaIa.sr,. IN
Bls,ea. e. yar-ant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

8 iottev specala'or ia ~ Ya5t. 80
"a io.t - o. b. o. ts.r-.,. BE-. pro-
cured the arrest 81 Hon Jota Ms--i..-,
sni iiou Ben WOOD. o. .-iadHsr b..
= reformed iausry nsn -in ts q -i.nes.
in o. trial. 'ui 81 .hs- ho- ihs people
are ssind.ed ~ iLe dealers. -Er
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

fEsSkfiN CuFuEsriox TIE Ne-
Lasianl fraakiin Cab -iu celebrate ,bs
ann''eTssTs of thc birth q Bsrjanin Franl-
ha ~ e. banIlet 81 ihs Parker Hoa.- o,
Ie istb q Janaarv. i-s7. All MASTER
Priuier' ihrougboa' N-- Enrlsnl az b..
sitri. ani a pleasant TIME D. anticipated
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

SsfF 90 Psws Th- saie Of pc~s IN tie
nr~ sharch o. 'he Pre- Bsrtis, Soci.sy a.
Wet Tar d. I'll occur on Tuesday. Jan. iss.
Sale ~iii oornmcnc- a. one o'clock in toe
afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Woo'en r.ai'. eoiorci or -blfs. al n
-.i'eser quality. sasiel o. absolute pari-
o.. -Hhoat soiHar tis rlre 90 .hr.aliar
iae a.r.r..lg the u-- ri the Srrsa Rrrrx
fp soar Aseser, Co., tr,snphsn,iy ss.-
tl.nrI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

\ pi'rnt "a issuei. iast -csk. o : T.
hra.'.a. oi Poiani. sni p T. Furionr.
Of fortiani. ior a ns- aPpicltion Of paper
% ar'ie-es Of ~eariag apparel 81 orinp-
ing ihe paper. tie ia,ric j. male very sii,-
Co..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Drovvrn uns-rrr. E1hert Brecher.
of y. Beruiek. lro~nei hiussif iast Ihu-s-
8av Ie ilh o. hoase very carly in fhc
n5rn.ng. o.tnaliy to f-eits ca'ils. Be-
lug ui,ssri. sear.h sas maie. AT 81 BODY
"a. fsnd 10 the river rsu ty IN very
shoai -a.ef Argos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

The Grand Trurk marsgers have char
tercd he steamer Eqaafor. of Nrs YORK..
o. "a on der rev h,e Cd Haiiax. sbe
nale her ars; Tip MoaIsy evening
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Tie ne- ohapel oi thc Ca,holic charyh
in Fortlan8 "a. d-dicaiea on soda.
III forfiana raPs.s speak IN hish term. q
tie a.ssir ou To- OCCASION. -h,rh va ur,i.r
III lirertion a Mr. D~aa~ts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Corn MFtrnrE. \ eerrrsro-.i.-t .' %
rol1ty urtef us thi' 1l F-iIty ue tir-
nonefer al d .titi -aslnfo % degrees b.
30 Ssro, at Gorian. y ~ fron - to 81
tsio- ani a' ls'sni roai ~ bclo~
rSfar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

\ coucspondert Of The Press sar..
benismin Stickney. Of Fryeburs has bee,
srrested on susP.cion Of hav NJ 60 ere o.
ihe barn % james MeMIsn. Esq.. on
sunday evening TIE i6tt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Orders have been gwen to break o. Ell
"iifiry coumissons. ard stop sli trials 20.
ing o. before such bodies The Preadeut.
by h,s PromPtiiude o. this mstter. seems 60
have an e3s ~ The return Of sgrrau.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

'HHisrNss fEE-ENr. The Cnivcr,a'i.t
eoc'~fs ia tbs village ~ery prcssntei 9TH
a. elegant filvcr oommuniln service la:
>.nlay morning Il uss 90. sppropriats
cih oi one of the attendants a. that church
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Nearis al Co. >1aihern States Lesi.Iai.
arr' iatr rtf arl received u,e..a-rs from
flc.r rr.Irrtite Govrrnar These does-
ueafs arf',r.a IL srrak o. ri,ony ,on-
dr.oH oi aft.l. af an impoverished peo-
f.ss oi a a.s off.al .a many -crt.ons 81
lmIrn..- l..t.faf..a afa srsrcitv O. h-
Dor. a-- r.'.rai lar.-msrfs sr3 maaet.
oi o. ,a.- grazing O.. o. Nori anI.
ue 90 saIrr t9 saJ. ha...'s fa Co., Ne-tl-
e-. section ffle r,.rfrr. arI opposition
f trr C.n.f.fa,iarai An-rlr--t. -t..t.
-ss.r a.s-ei ..r. ar. al. a..-rf.fa set ~
r..H. ta.rn.a al o. have fe.u.sI ia-
asnr day. .tr Ta..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

ENrFN-iyE Firr AZ Nrwrurr. NJ. 4
.Pe-iai dipaieh 70 tie naaror Whr. da.eI
On Ttarslay. sits
4 Gre broke out in Ne-pot ABBOTT
n'iin' eLi ia soolrn haiiling oocsri-,l ty
Wafsor COX anil Zrna. Moor. ani sept
o. la.iln-s al t4f as nr,i-r street. doe
tar,c 81 iariF roe. TIE '1.s BE- a. present
unkrosn To irs1ranor on ore boiling
osneI tg C1nu.a. Otts hai expired tat
three DAYS 1ri1te TIE Masunir Uau anI
iarnitufo ~~rc dcstfagsi. Th- frc b. eth
turning' BE o. is iopsl 20 ~ia. extend OBJ
frfIcr. TLerr BE- ra r-,. ,.-ine .r f,.- -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

Tte gross rcce'rts q o. Orhsn. Pair
81 Bsfh iisi veek auo1niei % sls0o. a.
re learn fron its Tiucs sf tha, ciiv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28

b War bsPartu,sni has assigned Geo.
'a'irr Grover o. thc MiliAy Disisioa %
M,.soas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-12-28
fron tA- I've. Pes.
Manhood sGfrage In the District ofcol.
unbia

We Congratulate The country that Con-
grcss has AZ last drisea its stake on thr
ine in regard % ne right % suArage.
Manhood suEragc . that the States Of tLs
Cnion-had an -roaght out for thcmsehe.
a. the essentisl development q American
republioanisn. Two states only. Gomez
ticuf in 1915. and Massachusetts In ISIS
baI gore hack from this point. under the
transient influence 81 Know-N othinctssa.
20 the extent o. rcguirine ability 20 rad a.
a qual6cation. Bot the great hoiv % the
sssfes have justly considered 80 slight a roa-
dfion a. u 10 account. and have 6rualy
aahered 90 the great principle Of equal
rights as 20 all ~hO were ackno.iedged
a. citizens.
l. ga snai settlement Of the position
and principle, Of The parties Of the fa;urc.
Tie representatives Of the % called - dem.
ocra -Paig voted ,O'is aga n.i the priacii-
pic Of manhood suffra-e: Mess. Co~an.
DISon. Doolittle. Poster and Norton. 70
siding nth the reaciionary in his test
question. VII BE- Understood b their con-
s''tueuis ard ihe Pubhe a. hssin- cast iu
their LoPss 81 the future Nth the docfrines
Of that party. We arr sorry Tor tLc mea.
bat tbsy have : right 10 make ileir chaicc.
T. the southern siaics. 20 The 90 usg ling
uasscs IN Earcpe. % the UUe friend of
true liberty escrsvbe-c. ~ can nou say
With prile. Loci 20 The fie-l,adcr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

Tho French Troops iu Mexlco-Their
Mission and the Freedom % the Popu.
lar viii.
There are twenty five thousand French troops
in Mexico, and france is adding to their num-
Der oil the time. Scarcely q steamer CONES
from Vera Cruz but reports the arrival there of
bodies Of European soldiery. Various reasons
have been given for the presence of these for
eign troops in the territory Of our sister repub-
lie. At first we were told that they were there
TO secure the rights Of European creditors.
Mexico, with a population feight million per-
sons. owed forty million dollars in Europe
She made declaration that she could not at
tempt TO pay any portion Of il for two years
and straightway Great Britain. France and
Spain landed troops at Vera Cruz and took the
debtor into custody. Mexico made satisfac-
tory arrangement of her debts, and Great
Britain and Spain withdrew; but the French
troops remained in the country. The pretext
Of debt being no longer tenablc, we have
sincc had intimations that the French troops
were in Mexico to sustain the Latin race
againa tho Anglo-Saxon in this hemisphere,
the Latin race having already ell Of South and
Central America and q large slice OF North
America, against a partial occupation Of North
America by the aforesaid Anglo-Saxons.
Another reason given for the presence OF
French troops in Mexico IL that they are there
10 secure certain rights, not Of European cred
itors or Of the Latin race, but Of the Mexican
people. The principal Of these 10 the right Of
the Mexicans to express their opinions
freely In election and 10 choose Q ruler.
A European Emperor sends an army
three or four thousand miles to secure freedom
TO the people Of an American republic. No
one takes the pains to tell US who IL was that
was likely TO deprive the Mexicans of this
great right when the French came in. Per-
haps it was Benito Juares, though II Is hard 10
see how he could have deprived them Of that
right, since the French journals assure US be Is
person without any power or influence. But,
not 10 inquire too particularly into these points,
we must recognize in this French Intervention
between the Mexican people and no one knows
whoa lofty view Of International Justices
view worthy the high character Of the Emperor
Of France, who has informed the world that he
Is one Of It's Messiahs.
The presence OF French troops having se-
cured the right Of choice 10 the Mexican pco-
pie, they chose that their country should no
longer be republic. but an empire, and that
Msximilian should he thoir Emperor. This
was handsome On the part Of The Mexiosns
Maximiiau was tho candidate Of tho French,
aud a. the Frcooh he'd socucd 70 sbe Mcxicans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

&c. His appeal in behalf Of official fidelity
zeal, honesty, and all that, is also very good.
In brief, bis message is calculated to create
good impression in favor of our new Mayor {;
but still the evils to which he refers can only
be remsdicd by thorough-going reconstruc-
ton of our municipal government from top to
bottom. In view Of this essential work of re-
form we are gratided to believe that Mayor
Hoffman cannot be considered at Albany as
an impeachment, but as Mayor who will
answer the purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

the works Of our rising artists be there; and
we think no nation will produce finer picture
of grand natural scenery than Churchs "Heart
of the Andes" It is impossible to enumerats
the many things we can and ought to send to
the Exposition, or of those in which we may
expect to excel. Thousands will be thought
of by q people so active and Of such various
tastes and pursuits. All We can say is, begin
early, begin everywhere, and work In earnest
for the great event for nations will be judged
a good deal by what appearance they make
there, and It is not probable that such an event
or opportunity will occur again for long time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

SHALL VIZ HAVE THE CHOLERA OR Som
OrHER DREADFUL DISEASE IN New York p
We ask this question seriously, as the accu-
INFLATED 9Th in the streets Of this city gives us
reason to apprehcnd some fearful disease as
soon as the severe cold weather shall begin to
pass away. Il cannot be otherwise II the
street cleaning contractors do not attend TO
their duties better than they have done, or II
there DE not some means Of compelling them
10 do 30. We may pass through the very cold
weather without such disaster, for the frost
and snow have tendency to check malarious
or infectious diseases but the winter ia id.
vancing rapidly, and we shall soon have rains
and milder days, and with them the death ex.
halations Of . filthy city. Then who will be
to blamei Upon whose souls will rest the
deaths Of the victims' Who will be RESPONSE
BILE for the terrible scourge, There can
be but one answer. The street clean.
Ing contractors Brown, Devoe and
Knapp. The people Of this great metropo-
Lis will hold these men responsible for
the evil that will surely come unless they do
their duty better than they are doing It. The
city authorities who have supervision Of this
matter may be TO blame In part they might
withhold payment TO the contractors until
they know The work has been properly per.
formed but II these men should take the legal
oath required that the streets are clean--should
perjure themselves, innhct-these authorities
may be powerless TO act II the contractors
have no conscience As to their duty, or as to
the deaths that may be caused by their guilty
negligence, we see no way of reaching them
but through indignant public opinion. We
warn them not to tribe with too patent
people In such grave matter, and give them
notice that their delinquency shall be exposed.
We hope this timely caution may relieve us
Of the necessity Of more particular statements
and greater severity. We have no objection
10 these contractors making . pretty good
thing out Of their contract, bat We cannot
suffer The public health 70 be endangered By |
carelssneN OF bcsrtes ln0delity. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. -Mosr-sAx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

LUCY RuSHTON'S NEW YORK THEATRE, Nos IcS
and 73O Broadwav.-rHK School FOR SCANDAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

Volume No. g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

GEORGE CHRISTYs MINSTRELS-THE OLD SCHOOL,
MISsrRELsY BALLADS MUSICAL GEMS. &C. ut the Fifth
Avenue Opera House, Nos and West Twenty fourth st.
THR BLACK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS. 81 and 80 Bowery.-EoUss-
TRAN GYMsAsriC AND AC1OBArC Feasible CONcKLiS
BROTHERS. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 20l Bowery -SIKG
ING DANCING BURLKsoUEs 6c--rHE VICTIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway -MosE-sAx
LUCY RUsHTONs NEW YORK THEATRE, Nos. lcs
and 73O Broadwav.-rHr School FOR SCANDAL.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 20l Bowery -SiKG.
ING, DANCING, BURLEsoUEs. &c.-rHE VICTIM
GEORGE CHRIsTY's MINsTRELs.-Tae OLD School
MISsrRELsY BALLADS MUSICAL GEMS. &C. at the Fifth
Avenue Opera House, Nos and West Twenty fourth st.
THR BLACK STATUE.
NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS. 81 and 80 Bowery-EQUEs.
TRAN. GYMrAsric ACRoBArc FEArs--TIE C0NcKLiS
BR0rHEes, &c.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs. 5s5 Broadway opposite
Metropolitan IIoteL-ErHioPlAN SINGING DANGINi &c
New YEARS CALLS.
BRyANTS' MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hail. Az Broad.
TINs. BUHLEsaUEs, &c.-BLicK EYED WILLIAM.
THEATRE COMIQUE. late Hope Chapel 40 Broadway
SoSGs GLEEs ETHIOPIAN CoacArIEs, BALLEfs AND TIGHT
RoPK
GRAND STREET THEATRE, corner of Grand and
Crosby slreets.-DRAMA PASrosIME AND BALLET.
HOOLEy's OPERA HOUSE. Brooslyn.-EruIoPtAs Mis-.
srRrLsr-BAtLADs, BURLrseUss AND PAsr0NiMEs
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. sls Broadway -
Open from 10 A NJ till - =.
CLINTON HALL Astor Placc.--ADogEssEs NJ EMINENT
MFNDERs or THE FENAN BRorurEHooD
New York, Tuesday, January y, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs. 5s5 Broadway, opposite
METROPOLITAN IIoel-ErHIoplAN SINGING, DANdINi, &c
New YEARS CALLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-02

BRYANTS MINsTRELs, Mechanics Hail. Az Broad
way-DAa BaYAsTs NEW STUMP SPEEcH-NE cR0 CoMiCALl.
TIKs BUgLEsaURs &c.-BLicK EYED WILLIAM.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
MONDAY MOANING, oor6Bha i, lasa.
@enslbIIltx OF Tarslea--EaFacts Of CruSisy d.
4sy HgsseRfA4 Sss35t5ssa 5s4 n 49,


There e aoeiety IN New TorE The object Of
which = eths prevention of cruelty ID animals.
Netaong since its members procured the arrest os
3 sea captain who brought Id 1 cargo of turtles,
turned On their backs and with their fippers bored
zhfough to keep them down, It was contended
aor the Defense rst shat turtles were not animals
and second, that they were inaensihle to pain in
consequences of being cold blooiied This did nor
astsfg the benevolent 1nsrabera. and one Of then,
addressed s letter TO Prof. Agassiz, asking his
opinion on the subject The professor. wrote ii
reply
20 say that turtles do NOT suffer when dragged
arom their natural hannts, tied that they msy not
be able TO move, turned upside down. etc.. is SIM
piyabsuFd. y Is true that they can live for long
nn1e without food or drink; BUT they do feel pain
n nc aTe indeed very sentative to some injuries.
That Ct turning them upside down among others
" auineient. for instance, to prevent their eggs
matching Their suffering may hs inferred by the
Nloient ana eonvulsiFe movements to which the
perforaHon of their fins gives risea g29 a
And yet 70 this proceeding dealers in turtles
generally resort III order to tie them more closely
ana pack iarg Ell number in y smaller space, OF
course Whentiell in this manner, they may suffer
tess BY being turned uppn their hacks, because
Shef iinsaaEe thus relieved from the pressure of
their whole weight; but tha best evidence T. can
afford that they suffer in that position ID that they
die if ID is much protraeted and vet turtles are
among the animals which resist longest priga.
tons PIT gll kinds. 1s not te fact thet they may
die merely from The attitude in which they are
1orebg kept, tho most complete evidence cf their
suffering For what eise would cause death II
not pain and unnatarals pressure of parts brought
into unacc cnstomed positions? s NE
HaFing gone 80 far, etIne call y0nr attention
70 the aaHgars .arising from Ill treatanbnt of heel
cattle before Slang htefng them While III Brazil,
4learned that TIE City oS Para suffered from the
quafity OF the beef sold in the public market de-
Perforated because the oxen and COWS killed in
the city were brought from q considerale dis
Sances and were often kept many daYs without
food. The matter grew so bad that d company
was formed To bringI by stAan beef killed Ipen
the farms and everybody felt the difference in
the condition OF the meat and its nutritiye quail
+ ties.