davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
SUPREME COCET-CnAMprRs-JUiY 2-Before Jes,c
JLERKE

TIP EXCISE LAW IN TIRE SUPREME COURT.
An application was made this morning to Mr.. JUS
tee CrGc fr ancoa against tie Board OF Excise the
Commissioners pOcr and Others az similar character 10
those already ersuted IN the Court u Common Pleas Mr.
Justice Glen stated from such Vusory examination ~
law seemed him 10 be constitutional.
aud he should therefore NJ present grant an lnnetnn
tlough he wod Of give order 10 show cause -
qmred but without any iGnci.on the mean time. II IN
stated other Judges o thus Court have eNpressso
themselves Ia similar terms
Before justice BAGNAgD.
DECISIONS.
Andrews az. The Mechanics aud Traders Savings
observation-disclosures prauiei.
COMMON rLEAs--SPKCIAL TFRM--sEFoEE JUDGE cARDozo-
thompson agt Noo,Gsr.-see rinduI with Clerk
Saith AIT. = tmGiogs settled
sUPERoR COURT SPECIAL Tim BEFORE JUSTICE kos1L
Benjamin t. stephens ast Thomas Halloway.-honos
granted.
E.znr Linsly Get. Josiah Carpenter Motion grantee
Henry Yates ag Joseph f. HoransOn,-AOtion granted
john Keegnn AK. Ja,aes NJ. Iilery.--MJtio granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

~ FOURTH WEEK OF
Mr.. DAN BNtAhr $50 ,..,,.
TUESDAY EVENING July viii De res4ei BoucicAuts most
succrs.lll irish Drama, IN TIE sets, titled tie
COLLEEN bANN,
OR, THE
BRIDES Or jARRfOWEN,
pfol1rci with fe I end Hnpfopc zee e aud eceaores shu
The 'ol wing nneI ed di.trhu OF ch.rcirrs
Sir. DAN BItfi N1 j. IA tofr NE -
tAL he cong Lmsnck bsau i' and tie famous Ma sh'
cu.dJ's jim
'-'' w. n. DANNY MANN
Mics Nl@A COON 'i't
(Nta tie "CrllLoeI ilwu ani ne fey Oi MiAns
COR.J
4 most attract Sc On Tor -
FOD EfH or JULY NIGHT,
v.e interesting IL Iiau Picture ~
IRELAND A., 1T MAS. 40,
With W. DAN BRi IAl'
WleDY ANDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
neaI Cstate for Sale.

A CHEAP COUNTRY HOME, &c minutes from
~ New-York HOUSES and LOTS easy icrns % fl1eh
ort n j. T. r. KELLOGG, Executor, 30 G. CedlI-si ~ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
GRAND EXCURSION TO BRIDGEPORT,

y
Steamer BRIDGEPORT Capt Chas Weeks viii ie NevYort,
from Pier % Eat River foot d Csthsue It, July etga
RetJung-w leave Bridgeport at II sfofding
oppor ENJOY beraa s Lon. Ilind soand both ~
spv and night
r l,rt lie trin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

GNOR SALE-The beautiful COUNTRY SEAT OF
.I " IT, Rrrl-tt situated the Sad3la River fesen
Coony n j. 20 miles from New fok snd sb2nt one nj ION
corsce-cd 4 the most plea int
3 BERGEN county The siste aud ou houses orc amy a. t Iu
ere or-rtv Z nit fancy on sf rtVtr
Ehne stream Of through tic pscc the Piece
hon 50 10 o. the house j. heated by hase Snhs
.rrrsfus Part r money my remain on bond sNd o ana
possess immediately. Apply To-, ,,o,o.>, ~, , p,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

LOYS - OLIVIER - Your family in Paris
" LE--n-.l wl--.. % hc-r Dom Won. ML..e d once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

GRAND FOURTH of JULY EXCURSION 10
" KEYPORr and AROUND STATEN IsLAND.-rhe we'll
kuo~n ssstnbsa, MA1TEAWAN Capt T. v Arrowsmith win
EIcnn keypoft the Fourth Of July leaving Pier
foot Of Thirty ourihst n. H.. at o'clock nj hmo'~t. gl5
Bare Gas ard Pier No 10 o'clock Returning. will o-vs
KeSPor, o'clock .nding New Yos, foot q Bscy't
sboue o'clock Fare for the Excursion Is eet % 4o esoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
Boaro ano Rooms.
Summer Retreats.

FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated at
"A OAK HILL SEMINARY during the vacation. Comne pens
DAY rs address Mr.. s. 4. W ATWATzR. West Haven
Eoan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

V1TINfLk GARDEN.
W LAST WEEK
LAST WEEK
fOHg gKDrGHANS
BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL E%IBAFAGA"ZA,
pOCAllrt-FiS
TUESDAY EVENING, viii lie re'ent-d win new scenery
ro.t. rrd ann fuu...f John brYuslfus ognl aboriginal
ec ,oaic, I'D ald dei iyi.f 'A,ias.-aifi 40 "1
re- D. ts 8 p,rveou ueae aHi woudeFul" history oil 20
roc AFTDNTAss
W GENTLE SAVAGE. -..u....
TOTiE NHOiff A'....... .ls.....hiEb PbWliAlAs
EMILE lELtil fili AltltlA,
D. e. DUNN ............F....tAfI JOHN SalII
a Gt.AI CAST.
Tie.io4s 10 the erfr...r.u44 wIl 10 ted,
SECOND TIME HERE,
THE NERVOUS MAN.
fSD III NAN or NERVE.
Ecshane. nau Of lnlei eler.....Mf. J. bBOUGHAM
u-sn.rlf'on and appointments
Jr.u BfOl.ual l...f .z.. --.Hft entitled
COLIN us 81 Cos -lhDtIkp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

NOUNTRY BOARD-Three large pleasant rooms.
" ADD two 'nsre with board n private family nesi re row
OF Newbush tEs Hudson River
view. hwn shaded grounds, fruit and stsbng Address Box No
ia, NeVbsrgh fss-Of.ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

N0UNTRY BOARDING. ROOMS TO let, will
~ BOARD scotch Plains j. the Depot NewJerse
Ceatr Railroad q miles from NewfoTk Pleasant location 10
Scotch N
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
A PICTURE Or SUMNER.

The National Intelligencer, in an article on the action of the Senate, in cxpelling Senator Stockton on purely partisan grounds, refers to the perfdy of Morrill,, the lodging of Foote's son-in-law, Stewart, and then paints this picture of Sumner on the occasion:
 Appeals were made to Senators as states men, as brethren and as gentlemen: but they refused to postpone. The power that is ''al- ways al war with it's boundaries" oyerruled all considerations but one, viz: that it would be relatively two votes stronger if Mr. Stockton were out. The aged and venerable defender of the Constitution, MT. Foote--all will believe could have but one opinion on such case as Mir. Stockton's. Shall it be confessed to the world that Senator of reputation in both hemispheres arose in the midst of this discus sion to misrepresent the views of the oldest member of the body known at the time to be dying! What can be sacred if the chamber of death evokes no respect-if the breath of dying statesman can be caught like the gossip of an eaves-dropper, and, while death is clutching his heartstrings, voice be falsely put into his mouth to entrap those who revere him! Who is the Senator for whom the death bed ofage and greatness can hallow nothing :? It is the elegant and ornate Sumner This deliyerer of ideal bondsmen, this weeper over poetical catastrophes, this expounder ofpolit- ical aesthetics, insults the dying to defraud the living.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
CHOLERA NOT CONTAGIOUS.

Dr. Jacob Bgelow, well known as one of the eminent physicians of the country, says in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, that there is no evidence that cholera is contagi- ous it were so, it onght to have begun, and perhaps finished it's work in many of our sea- ports by this time. Very little is known about it. No country has succeeded in keep ing it out by quarrantines, and none, as far as he knows, can produce it artifcialy or re- tain it after the disposition has disappeared. ssIn it's own time it moves in thoroughfares where men are travelling, and spreads in cities where they are stationary, for no better req son, than that mankind are it's necessary food {" In clean and we'll regulated cities of temper ate climates, cholera is far from being the most formidable ofepidemics A greater part of it's victims are the miserably poor, the worn-out, the ill-provided and the intemper- ate, on whom this disease only anticipates the date, but does not greatly increase the annual or biennial number of deaths. Its mortality in our Northern cities rarely amounts to one per cent, so that a man may reside through an epidemic in one of our Northern Atlantic cities with less risk than he can take pleas ure trip to Europe.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
NO DORG TO LOVE.

No dorg to luv, none to karess, How can ever my sadness ekspress {? Chunck is sdefunct, ded as nale, Flushed is his barkin; and still is his tale; o, such tale, white on the end. Opht did he chase it with wigglE and bend |: Chase it with hope, twisting around, Till overcum he reposed on the ground, Now he's ekstinct, dedas nale, Where am his bark and the wag of his tale? In dream alone, poor Chunck I sea, Swiggin his milk or else scratching flea. 'Tis but a dream, waking Iwecp, For under ? feet of ground does he sleep, o, blissful purp, onst full of pla, Havn'tI fed you day after day? Given you milk, given you bread, Given you many Q pat on the head? Now you're ekstinct, ded as nale, Where am the bark and the wag of your tale? No dorg to luv, none to karess, Vanely strive the sad tears to repress, ssWhy did yer die?p sadly none. Was it from pizen or swallowing q bone? No waggin tale, no beamin eye, Answers the question, or gives reply, Was it ft-- stoppage of breath Eating much the sad cause of your death Stillnot word, ded as Q nale,
 Dim is his eye, stilled forever his tale?
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
Interesting Love Letter.

My DEAR E.: By the relentless inter- vention of the invisible hand of Providence, have been prevented from precipitating myself at your feet for the entire absolution of the collectaneous calumny which has been so slan- derously conglomerated upon the unblotted and unsophisticated face of my stainless repu tation, and with which have been so mali ciously circumvallated that apprehend the most mountainous, colossal, herculean diff culties in perfectly discarcerating myself from the criminous machination in which I have been so ounmercifully immured that l was fear fully apprehensive that I was most inextrica- bly involved. But ah ! most superhuman fair one, have been so unutterably bedazzled by the luminous emanation and sun-like efful- 'gence of your charms, that notwithstanding the acrimonious criminations which have been superinduced upon my character, am again induced to obtrude myself into your presence Do not for moment doubt the moveless sta bility and fathomless profundity of my love : for the fiamnlferous monocular autocrat of day shall cease to irradiate the umbrageous re- cesses of the forest, the translucent queen of night shall cease to perambulate the diapha- nous and stelliferous concavity of the cerulean heavens, the horizonous boabion of Heavens s horrifc artillery shall cease to below forth it's terrific peals, the forky cerruscation of Heaven shall discontinue to blaze forth it's sulphurous igneous fulgor from the igniyimous clouds be- fore my love shall be extinguished. Could the manifestation of the keenest remorse, or the exhibition of the most compunctious bangs of conscience, elevate me one millionth of an inch in your favor, l would immediately com mence
 Pouring forth tears at such lavish rate,
 That were the world on fire, they might
 drown
 The wrath of Heaven, and quench the
 mighty ruin.
 Ever your adoring SeUIaGs.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
Arrival of Fenian Prisoners in Belfast

From the Belfast Northern Whig.1
 Forty-fve Fenian prisoners arrived here yesterday from Dublin. The appearance of the prisoners was the most wretched and mis- erable that any one could conceive. They were all little more than boys--none, appa- rently, over twenty years of age, and seemed to be the very dregs and offscouring of the country--,nemhers of the Dodger and Bates school-and the frequenters of the lowest haunts to be found in athickly populated city One would have expected that they would, at least, have the appearance of respectable arti- sans but the worst class that ever appeared in the dock of the Belfast Police-court would be something to admire and respect compared with the prisoners who made their debut in town on Saturday, and are, doubtless, doomed to spend a few months in the healthful pre- cincts of Northern prison. Judging from what one saw on Saturday, the army of the Irish republic, had it ever been called togeth-a CT, would have been the most degraded, un- warlike, and least efficient body that ever trod upon Irish ground. Little hope exists for any project that men such as these are sworn to carry, and little need the Government fear from the Fenians, if such wretched creatures as these compose the army of the Brother hood. Having been placed upon the platform, the prisoners were escorted by a small body of the police to six vans which were in attend anee to convey them to prison. 4 procession was then formed, the van of which consisted of ten lancers and four mounted policemen, Then followed the vans, each of which was es-i corted by two lancers and two mounted police, besides a large body of constabulary on foot. The rear was brought up by large number of lancers and mounted and foot police. The sight at Q distance was rather imposing, but on approaching nearer, and on getting sight of what the vans contained, the looker-on could not but turn away i'll contempt at the sad spectacle it presented.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
The Fenian Farce.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.]

The Fenian farce is about played out. The "Head Center" in Ireland, after skulking in holes and corners for a time, has fed from the Island. The army, ready to rise when he stamped his foot, has not appeared The suspension of the writ of Aa5eas corpus in Ire land was followed, not by the fighting which OMahony predicted, but by the flight of the flock of colonels who proceeded from this country to break up the British Empire. The Roberts party, whose plan of campaign was to invade Canada, were to undertake their job in the winter, when communications with England were comparatively interrupted. The great fact to be considered, and that was duly discounted, was the conquest of Canada, before the ice was out of the St. Lawrence. The warm airs and sunny skies of April are upon us, and Canada is still under the flag of England, and the Fcnians make no sign.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
The Obsequies of Gen. Kelly.

The remains of the late young and gallant Gen. J. II. Kelly, who commanded a battalion of Arkansas Infantry the first year of the war, and at Corinth, Miss, was promoted to colo nel of the Sth Ark Infantry and afterwards made brgadier General of eavalryin Wheeler's command, and fell at the bloody cavalry fight of Franklin Tennessee, were followed to the grave by a large number of sympathizing friends and citizens on Sunday afternoon. The religious services for the dead were performed in the St. Francis street Methodist church, the Rev. Mir. Dorman officiating in the pulpit. Itwas solemn scene and the bitter memo ries of the past seemed to rise up, unbidden, and tinge with melancholy the hearts of tho large audience who listened to the recital of the history the dead soldier whom they had come to bury.
 The deceased was youth in years, but a hero in service and achievement. An orphan boy, he had no mother but his country, and let not even his enemies deny the merit of sheer ity and true devotion to one who gave his young life to cause in which he believed that honor commanded him to draw his sword His obseQuies have caused old wounds to be torn open and bleed afresh. He slumbers with the great army of the dead. We live to meet and perform the duties entailed by a fr,litless sacrifice Let us be as true to our country as he was to his Mobile Register.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
Important Divorce Case.
Iterestiasg Decision on tte Legality Q
 Mormon Marriages.

An important divorce decision has just been given in London Court. The petitioner in the case of Hyde vs. Woodhouse claimed dis solution of marriage on tho ground of adul- tery of his wife. The alleged marriage was contracted at Utah. in the territories of the United States of America, and the petitioner and respondent both professed the Mormon faith at the time. The petitioner has since quilted Utah and abandoned that faith, but the respondent has not. After the petitioner left Utah the respondent was divorced from him, apparently in accordance with the law obtaining among the Mormons, and has since taken another husband This is the adultery complained of.
 \ The Judge remarked in summing up the case:
 Marriage is one and the same thing sub stantially all the Christian world over. Our whole law of marriage assumes this; and it is important to observe that we regard it as d wholly different thing--a different status from Turkish or other marriages among inf del nations, because clearly should never rec ognize the plurality of wives and consequent validity of second marriages, which second marriages the laws of those countries author ize and validate. This cannot be put on any rational ground, except our holding the infdel marriage to be something different from Christian marriage, and the Christian marri- age the same everywhere. Therefore, all that the courts of our country have to determ- inc is, whether or not the thing called marri- age, that known relation of persons, that re- lation which those courts are acquainted with and know how to deal with, has been validly afal in ha afl ,vha n parties professed to bind themselves"
 Inasmuch as the marriage in hand was not according to his view legally contracted, he could not grant the prayer of the petitioner for divorce, He added:
 ssAll that is intended to be here decided is that as between each other they are uot enti- tied to the remedies, the adjudication, or the relief of the Matrimonial Court of England"
 There is no blessing like that of health, particularly when you're sick
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21

ORIGIN OF THE WATERFALL AND RATS AS HEAD DREssEs.-It would appear that Mrs Noah was very neglectful of beautiful head of hair, which after a tedious cruise of months became scandal to the family. Capt. Noah asked her why she did not brush it, to which she replied, q shall wait for the acater-faV." ]" As the ark rested on the Mount, this leader of fashion of those times, putting her head out of the window-and fearful looking head it was asked, ''ls that d'r-a-ratg" (Arrarat.) Our lady readers will thus be able to account for some matters connected with the secret histo- ry of their toilets.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21

When Eve told Adam to chastise his son what scriptural names did she uses Adam, ' Seth Eve, ssCain Abel
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
TAKE THE PAPERS.
BY N. P. WILLIS.

Why don't you take the papers
 They're the life of my delight; Except about election time,
 And then read for spite. Subscribe. you cannot lose cent, Why should you be afraid ? For cash thus paid is money lent, On interest fourfold paid. Go, then. and take the papers,
 And pay to-day, nor pay delay; And my word for it, ifyou do,
 You'll live until you're grayl An old neighbor ofmine,
 While dying with cough, Desired to hear the latest news
 While he was going of. took the paper and read
 Of some new pills in force; He bought box--and is he dead? No--heartier than Q horse know two men, as much alike As e'er you saw two stumps, And no phrenologist could find A difference in their bumps. One takes the papers, and his life Is happier than kings; His children all can read and write, Yte Aud talk of men and things. The other took no paper, and,
 While strolling through the wood, Atree fell down. and broke his crown, And killed him, livery good.' Had he been reading of the news, At home, like neighbor Jim, I'll bet cent that accident
 Would not have happened him! Why don't you take the papers, Nor from the printer sneak, Because you borrow of his boy A paper every week. For he who takes the papers, And pays his bills when due, Can live in peace with God and man. And with the printer, too.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21

EvENTruL MoNTH.-The month of April has been an eventful one in our recent history as nation. In April the war commenced In April it ended, Lee surrendered in April, and in April Lincoln was murdered. In April the Proclamation of Peace was issued, and in April the United States Senate has sue ceeded in overriding the Presidents veto of grossly unconstitutional act. We hope that nothing worse will follow to make this month more remarkable in our national history.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21

There is no blessing like that of health, particularly when you're sick,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-04-21
-nid vnn exer nntice 1

---Did you ever notice the frost on the window-panes? It is the congealed vapor of your once warm room and if you warm the room the frost will disappear, and you can see out into the world again. Let your heart grow cold, and the frost of distrust and bitter ness will gather around it, binding the soul and shutting out the light; but kindle up the fires of love, aud the windows of the soul will become as clear as crystal, transmitting the light of-heayen, and giving you glimpses of paradise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-12

Out in Peoria, Illinois, a noted whisky
manufacturing region, they test the quality
Of the liquor by the distance man can walk
after tasting it, The liquor called tangie
leas " is said 70 be made Of diluted alcohol,
nitric acid, boot legs and tobacco, and will
upset man at the distance Of four hundred
yards from the demJ ohm.
A PuRCTUAL man is rarely poor man,
and never a man Of doubtful credit His
small accounts are frequently settled, and be
never meets with difficulty in raising money
to pay large demands Small debts neglect
ei, ruin credit, aud when man has lost that.
he will find himself at the bottom OF hill he
can not ascend.
Mr.. Atwood Sargent, Of Chester, shot fox
from the ridge.pole Of his fathers (E. O. Sar-
gent's) barn, on the 18th inst, which had
been driven there BY hound IL having first
mounted she'd where the roof came near the
ground, and then from the shed to the barn.
The hound did not dare to go on the barn,
go Mr. sly-boots thought himself sate.--Her-
aid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-12

Thousands Of people die annually OF con"
sumption Group and other affections Of the
throat and lungs which we have no doubt
might have been saved by the use Of the In
dian Compound OF Honey, Boneset and
Squills. IL never <Ails to relieve wherever 1t
is used. lis very pleasant to take, and is
hey ond doubt one Of the best medicines in
use VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-12
"PRoCRAsTINA1ION is THE THIEF
or TIME"

BY delaying and forgetting to have a sup
ply Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure in the house,
ready for immediate use, you may have to
suffer, for many hours, pain and distress in
the stomach. which would be Immediately
cured II you already bad on hand, for imme-
date use. II lie immediate in its action and
cures permanently Dyspepsia ADD all iu kin
bred troubles.
Goes Cough B,lsAm may also always be
relied on in cases Of Group, whooping cough,
colds, coughs and all throat and all pulmo-
nary complaints. vi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-12
COUGH coin. OR SORE THROAT


IA REouIass IsMEDtATH ArTEErIor AND
SHOULD M tHEtKED lP ALLOWED TO CONTINUE
Irritation Of he Lungs permanent throat affection, OF
an ncurable Luus Disease
~ OFTEN RESULT
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES
EAvIro DIRaor IsFLvRNos ON 1HB PARIS, oiNs
IMMEDIATE RHL1HF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, CstAfrh, Consump,ive and
1hroa, Diseases
vRocHys VIM ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Toches useful u clearing the voice when taken
before singing speaking. aud relieving the throat after
an unusual sxerton Of the vocal otsaos The uoches
are recommended and prescribed by physician. aud
have had testimonials from eminent men throughout
the country Beng an article Of merit and having
proved their efficacy ny Of many years each year
hnds them In localities Ia various paris OF the world
aud the troche, universally pronounced better than
10Y other articles.
OsrAtN only BaowN's BRONCHIAL TaooHEs,"
aud do take any Of the woithls limitations that may
be offered.
Sold everywhere In the Unite States, and in Foreign
Coanities. At IS cent? per box @sl