davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20
TIE STATE CAPITAL
New York City Matters Occupying tho 4
y tiOn Of Our Legislators.
THE NEW COURT HOUSE BUILD
y 4" -. ID
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

= - ---+NtHatH.
ALBANY. Jan 10,
Bills REPORTED FAvoRABLY.
Authorizing the Auditor OF Brooklyn 70 app
deputy and clerk =
Incorporating tho Port Richmond and Berger
Ferry Company.
BILLS NOTICED.
For the completion Of the extension OF the Oh
Canal 1t approprates about $3.50, 900.
by Mr.. PARSONS, (rep) Of konroe-To regulate
bilities OF sureties In certain cases.
BY Mr.. CROWLEY, (rep) Of Niagara--To enable
to raise money 10 erect monuments TO those W
their lives In the late rebellion.
.-------,..------'-- BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. WILLIAMS, trep.l or Wayne-To anne
Militia law by repeating that clause which 4
boards Of supervisors to raise by tax any defci
military fines.
BY Mr. COLLINS, rep Of Albany Relative to l
toraion of securities belonging 10 life insurance
MES now held in trust IN the insurance dopartmel
BY Mr.. LABAU, (rep.) OF Richmond-To amend
vised Statutes relative TO limited partnerships By
wider scope to the definition Of the word s'merc
bills PASSED.
Requiring the receivers Of insolvent corporate
Joint stock associations for banking purposes TO ID
all funds IN their hands within twenty. DAY
removal
The bill amending the act for widening South
street, Brooklyn, was ordered to third reading
Adjourned until seven O'Clock Monday evenind :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20

by judge sutherland.
{ Jan. 1o-fsA ~. FiA. Report Of refer
and judgment Of divorce granted
A. w. Ward ~ W,fmfnc<oW and 41neAl
Company. Report confirmed, and judgms0
lsatelia Lyro %. PAiiip Ayres --Rsffrel
$1,000. By Judge Barnard
In the matter Of the application Of Chat
for fnandsmua
Nicholas MeCvmact Il al q, 1e ssd Of M
and oilers Motion denied. with $40 co(
event Of the action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20

The following stocks sna bond. ware .od to-day Al,
Auction by r. II Ludlow Co..
NV York state siocks "a 10 ,o,.>
Third Avenue Railroad coupon tnnds IA 90 -. as
Hudson River Railroad moftcsse b, uas IL 40 ioox
Hudson Rvor Railroad mortgage bonds IA 20 mr.
Hudson River Railroad mortgage honfs ia 20 Ia, =
Now Jersey Railroad and Trans Co bonds ss "a oa,
soldiers SUB bounty redemption bonds SIS IA s5i
Third Avenue Raiirnad shares. 400
Claton Hall hseociat on shares. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos
New York aad New Haven Railroad share.. ITO
Tho following are The aggregate Of the Two la., .ta.
un.hie OF the Boston banks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20

The steamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, ar
rived at this port yesterday from Aspnwa on the 18th
inst
BY this arrival have late and very interesting and
important from the Pacific, which will be found
in the letter or our Panama correspondent
Purser Mallory of the Henry Chauncey has thanks
for the prompt delivery Of our correspondence, &c.
The following is the steamers specie list:-
FROM FRANCISCO Eugene Kelly Il Co. Sc. $50
Panama X h Co. ,033 Eugene Kelly Co. 10000
Atlantic Mail s. Co. 1855 Lees Waller. 1895, 635
d. b. Allen 1884 Wells Fargo Co.. II 500
J. h W. Seligman- 10000 Order. ........ 95, 100
II. Cohen Il Co.,. 49, 700 FROM AsPINwALL-
Smith, Martin & Co. 26,735 g. L. Isaacs Asch. $50
Co.............. 60,435
August Bemont&Co 79,617 Total. $780,, $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-20
sales OF Real Estate

T. H. Ludlow & Co sold yesterday the following real
estate by order Of the executors Of John D. PhGnx de-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26
MEDICAL.
SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL TREATMENT
m tIorryu,,C, urcUt7,re any

SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL TREATMENT,
DIR. HOWE's DIsPENsARY.
MEDICAL BATHS AND ATMOSPHERIC BLOOD
REGULATOR,
No. IL Baronne Street, near Canal,
... New Orleans,
For the treatment of all forms of Medical and Surgical
Diseases including those incarabIe by usual methods of
treatment,
Dispensary.
He prepares remedies for Ague Fevers Dianhea Dyson.
terry BlousnesB, Weakness Humours Female Distinctions
irregularities, etc.-promptly eiHcacious and reliable.
Medical Baths.
Warm dry air. yapor spirit fume sulphur shower,
are used by him. when necessary with great success in the
worst forms of Cuaneous Rheumatic and syphic Diseases
Atmospheric Blood Regulator.
An eclectic principle of treating disease by which amos-
pherc removed and approach to is
induced body any Of its organs limbs
parts by which the circulation controlled and regulated
and local congestion instantly removed enarges and
nvgorates weak shrunken paraytc limbs by inducing
vigorous circulation of blood through the part and has proved
specific remedy for ImpOtency Spermaorrhea, Seminal
Derangemen catarrh Bladder Inconnenco of Urine
without failure in single case.
FistuIa, Fissure, Piles,
Removed and cured radically by of Lgaure and in
ectons without using the knife loss of blood Important
referred to.
Young Men, and others of Either Sex,
Can obtain speedy the forms of the diseases OF
INDIsCRETIoN OR MISFORTUNE,
without running system by suppessng the disease only
nsuafor most of the many who call us for relief have
been made by improper treatment We guarantee tho
cures whether in the form ulcers eptons botces
huuors discharges, swollen glands, enlarged painful
bones, etc, of recent or long standing.
How Effect So Much
BY EXPERIENCE, EXTRA MEANS AND VARIED
RESOURCES, ....
Office hours from A. NJ. to pm.
Dr. H. is an Aopathic and Eclectic Medical Graduate late
Army Surgeon three years. and staff Medical Director and
many years practitioner in this vicinity
Address, with stamp, Box 2352, New Orleans
Consultation free. Treatment cash but reasonable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26
A YER,s sARsAPAR1L1A-

Is concentrated extract Of the choice root combined with
substances still greater Alternative power to afford an
efecua andote for diseases sarsapaa reputed to cure
Such remedy surely wanted by who suffer from sru
complaints, and that which will accomplish their
prove this has of immense service to this large
class Of afflicted fellow How completely this com
pound will do it has been proven by experiment many
the worst cases to be found in the following complaints
scrofula scroulous sweugs Sores Skin Diseases PIN
pies Pusules Blotche Erupons St. Anthony Fire Rose
Eryspelas letter Salt Rheum, scald Head Ring
worm, etc.
Syphilis or Veneal Disease expelled from the system by
the prolonged of this sarsapar and the patient
comparative health
Female Diseases caused by Scroua in the blood
often cured by this Extract of sarsaparilla.
Do discard this invaluable medicine because you have
been imposed upon by something pretending sarsapara
while it not When you have used Ayers-then and not
till then, will you the virtues of Sarsapars For min
ute particulars the diseases cures refer you to Ayers
American Almanac which the agent below named will furnish
gratis to all who call for 1t.
Ayers Catharc Pills for the Costiveness Jaundce
Dyspepsia Indigestion Dysentey Foul Stomach Headache
ach Pain Morbid Inacton the Bowels Fatulency Loss
of Appetite Liver Complaint Dropsy, Worms Govt Neu.
ralgia, and for Dinner Pill
They sugar coated so that the most sensitive can take
them pleasantly and they the Aperen in the world
for all the purposes of family physic
Prepared by j. G. AVER Co. Lowell Mass and sold BY
E. J. HART & CO.. New Orleans, Wholesale Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26
nR. DE ANDRES
PURE
sARsAPARILLA BITTERs.

The attention of the Public City Country Trade is re.
spectfully called to the introduction of the
SarsaparIIla BItters,
Pleasant valuable Bitters that benin
troduced in this country The trade in general supplied
by the following Grocers and Druggists:
Fatjo, Marks Co., 49, As and Al New Levee street.
Griffin Porch 81 and 80 Tchoupitoulas street.
E. j. Hart d Co.. 70, rs and II Tchouptoulas street.
L. Basset cor. Gravier and TchOupitoulas Streets
F. Avet 4 CambOn, SO and 81 Old Levee street
John T. Moore, cor. Poydras and New Levee streets.
VIM. O. Mitchell, cor. Camp and Poydras streets.
CaBs Dowlng 80 Poydras street.
T. W. Marsden, Druggist, cor Magazine and Gravier
Turner WALES Druggists Royal and CustomhOuse
&. N. MORRISON, Agent,
y Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26


Arrived during the past week-lO6 Western and
1O47 Texas Beeves, 64OsCalyes and Yearlings, 242
hogs, 1876 Sheep, and 81 Mich Cows. sold-92
Western and 1888 Texas Beeves, 825 Calves and
Yearlngs, 1873 Hogs, 1855 Sheep, and go Mich Cows
Stock on sale-14 Western and al Texas Beeyes,
III Calves and Yearlings, 258 Hogs, $50 Sheep,
and 81 MILL, C1nrr- NNn nannte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26

tboir atocl,s ,,+;l tlo ,,,,,,a,,t 1, l.,,, ro
rpltv devo,oreJ ga1os s;,o, o,, I,,4 ar,1or4 ~
IG5O t,tta AZ NTH ooo 49,. - .tto I'm
extra at el2 20 ooo good ov,r, o. s1o ond "a
which ,,,ara ,c..,1 - - -, -. a., =;
snoctor a. tff 20 thI NJ I.s1.,r ~
oroo,,,,t - Com ~ a., .t. :. or p.
ht1s ''''N 'l' '-'p'l' "
Cnn,, rlo ,,,.7.,4 ,, ,-,;,t - La. -,,o1,,.
o1o,i,,, .atan VIII. 60 ,,;.oa e.r,
w 30 49, .t.'io mas Deo
,t
tn Aahor,o % t a 9,ari,a4 pInsa5
firm, viii a., ,,,,,,,,r +ordorcv Tho ,,ool,s so1os
amonn+ tn "a o6t soc1,s nf which elmo 1vera sold
to.da in t,,o rolIorin,, lots viz 2o ybito al or
4on ond 7on -oIloTr az o7Ic aoo 1o,lo,, al s5o
or5 2ono ,o,5 ~ H.. Inn Init i,,od ~
ooo ond 1ono do a. ooc 70 brgbo1 M -r,oo1,,s
- 70 -oo - A. 80
/ !, elz raaI.s
IIo,,o ooo,t,,,oa :, e,. ao,,o, ..,,.,
~ 80
~ bodnrs anJ otoo 1 o %
49, a,,;s .'o aot olnauoiaT oI- T
r.
49, 70 ,ot
beng the closing rate; only 500 sacks were sold in
lot since our last as follows; 300 at &C.; zoo and
100 at SIC. and l4o at 58c. Ii bushel. The weeks
receipts comprise 9O74, and the exports $50 sacks
BRAN-Ihe receipts during the week nave been
light, but the supply on hand was nevertheless,
more than suflclent TO meet the defnand-and the
.ol"' SaieS nave 1ee i.'u " oo0y ,u az 10y
~ y ~ ~ 80
10 ~. wa.
4, w, W nv mn, - ~ 81
~ ~ 49, g. = , 10 y 49, No. ~
oP'9 %'"0'H' " 4'oO Sa'A9' anu 'l0 q pol's "
nv s"oAS r., ,...,
mas oeGn ialr BUSINESS aone uuIins
cue meeA HI 'nlS a[tlVe' pu' mostly ~ very ao@
Ine VI manu- :. wing
my l"'es uuls 'ilo tav'oI " so Wv
IVY ,leo. ny tig.s y i''1ot ls9ill
y, ~ IlsLsl piiSo' ~ n
soou tle tialis'o.ots III .lo aopl. ~
w. paioS = ptIoes ~ ~
.o iasrgt ao oeg st s1o1 3 5"o inns s1o
~5 ~
Inc weeks receipts amount 10 ZU5f Dales, ana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26
RUTLnRa PATIENT COTTON TIE
e5 MAGAZINE STREET.

The undersigned sole agents. have hand and WILDE
constantly supplied with the above celebrated IRON COTTON
TIES prepared for immediate With the buckle firmly at
tachsd end ofhe hoop Tha Tie ia recommended to
merchants and planters simplicity and strength and the
great ease with which adjusted to bales any size
It has been by large number of planters since 1850
their entire satisfaction.
Orders viii be received at cur Office,
R. BLEAELEY & CO.,
EesnA POydras street., corner Of TehOupitoplas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-26

NEW PIANO sTORE-RENIKE zoRN OF
IN Reinike, A. U. zorn)
Have opened 4 NEW PIANO STORE at No. % CAMP
STREET, three doors below Poydras street.
We have effected uc arrangements with the ufactuers
in the North and Europe, will enable sell PIANOS
CHEAPER than any other similar establishment this city
All Pianos sold by us under full guarantee.
PIANO STOOLS, COVERS and MATERIAIr rant con
SANITY on hand. PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED at the
shortest Notice and In WOTkmanliks manner.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-02-09
form the style Of their esnversation on such
vicious and vulgar models" f,-

vicious and vulgar models" s
What mean the voluptuous, almost in
decent dances that are coming into vogue,
beside which the waltz, which tabooed by
our grandmethers and mothers, is most
modest
What means the army of "pretty waiter
girls'' in their partnership of sin with the
keepers of saloons in the Northern citiess
These things all mark fearful moral
dec,ension-a most fatal lapse from virtue
the Inauguration OF a general demorali-
zation-an approaching era OF criminal
and hcentieus luxury.
The world is bad enough at best-when
all the influences of woman, with her gifts
of beauty, and her modesty and virtue are
employed to restrain man from vicious
courses, and to elevate and refine him
How must it be when female beauty and
wit are used to decoy him into the paths
of debauchery and vice--when at every
door sits telnptress to witch him with
her loveliness and to allure him by her
arts?
Adam fell through the temptings Of his
wife; the sons of Adam are beset by le-
gons OF the tempting daughters Of Eve.
Their virtue will scarcely prove superior
to his.
The fruits of all this may be seen in
shocking statistics like the following: In
Paris, one in every twenty-five of the fe-
males met on the streets is an abandoned
woman in New York, one in every twen-
ty-ive; in Chicago, one in every thirty
seven. Such are the statistics that have
lately fallen under our attention. For
their correctness we cannot answer. They
are, however, given as the results OF a
careful calculation.
What are we all coming to' Where,
and how is this all to end2 With sin at
helm, and beauty at the prov, society is
i'll full sail, propelled by wind and current
Scylla is one side, Chary beis on the other,
and Syrens are all around.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-02-09
Artemus Ward on the Eegre.

Feller sittelsuns, the African may. be
our brother. Sevril highly respectable
gentlemen and sum talented fem&ils tell
us SO, and for argument sake | might be
inioosed to grant it, though | don't behave
it myself. But the African isnt wife and
uncle. lie isn't sevril of our cousins, and
all our first wife's relashuns. He isn't our
grandfather and our wife in the country.
Scarcely. And yet numerous persons
would have IFS think SO. 1t Is ,troo he runs
Congress and sevril other grosserys. But
he amt anybody else. But we've got the
Afrikan, Or he's got us rather, now what're
we. going to do about ita Hes an orfuul
noosancc.- P'rliaps he isn't to blanc for
it. P'rhaps he was created for som wise
.p,ffpese, like Bill Harding and New Eng
land rum ;obut its pity he co,tldn't go
off sumwha:s quietly by himself, where lie
could crafty Ills olnbushuH IN vsris vase,
wHhout having an ctcsnal fuss kicked ny
tahout hin.' VII seS - .zss.*' =, : =
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-02-09
Women and Marriage

I have speculated great deal upon
natrmony. / have seen young and beau
tiful women, the pride of the gay circles,
married-as the world goes-well! Some
have moved into costly houses, and their
friends have all come and looked at their
fine furniture and splendid arrangements
for happiness, and they have gone away
and committed them to their sunny hopes,
cheerfully and without fear. 1t is natural
to be sanguine for the young, and at such
times I am carried away by similar feel
inge. I love to get, unobserved, into
corner and watch the bride in her white
attire, and with her smiling tace aud soft
eyes moving before me In the pride OF her
life, weave waking dream of her future
happiness, and persuade myself that It
will be true.
think how they will sit upon the lux
urant sofa as the twilight falls, and build
CAV hopes, and nurmur III low tones the
new urforbidden tenderness. and how
thrilling the allowed kisses and beautiful
endearments of welded lite will make even
their parting joyous, and how gladly they
will come back from the crowd and the
empty 1nirth, and Of the gay, to each 9TH
er's quiet company. picture to Hysef
that young creature, who bushes even
now at his hesitating earesses, listening
eagerly for his footsteps as the night steals
on, and wishing that he would come; and
when he enters at last, and with an affec1
ton as undying as his pulse, folds her to
his bosom, / can feel the very tide that
goes flowing through his heart, and gaze
with him on her graceful form as she
moves about him for the kind offices o!
affection, soothing all his runquiet cares
and making him forget even himself in her
| yonng and unshadowsd beauty.
- I 90 forward for years and see her luxu-
rious hair put soberly away from her brow.
and her girlish graces ripening into digni~
ty, and bright loveliness chastened into
affection. Her husband looks eon hel
with proud eye, and shows lier the same
! feryentlove and delicate attentions that
! first won her; and fair children have
srown. up about them, and they go ful
i of honor and untroubled years, and are lie
,tinembered when they dieap j. say Isloss
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-02-09

The Philadelphia Mercury" thus
pays its respects to Thad. Stevens and
Carl Schurz :s'' And who is Mr.. Stevensa
Meta Pennsylvania, thank God, but =
Yankee Intruder into this State, whose
reputed wife is negro, and whose chill
dren are einulattoes. And who is Carl
Schnrs A wretehcd adventurer, who, q
traitor to his native land, fed hither for
refuge, kept a lager beer saloon in this or
ty,. and, failing in that, has lived on the
Government that has rescued him from
the penalty OF treason and the o5scurity
of scnllion." ~.fa - -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-02-09
TIE .sf. . 4.
WESTERN SENTINEL.

r.rn,s of SubscriPtiOm.--"THE WESTERN
k,.r[sKL"i is published every Friday morning, and
lid TO subscribers at Two DOLLARS a year, in
I..ncs TWO DOLLARS and HALF after six months
!. rggsr DOLLARS after the close of the ubscrip
u. YEAR. To ary one procuring six subscribers,
~ naying the cash in advance, the paper will be
sr,ished one year, gratis.
|r.rms Of Advertising i'm the Sentinel.
| 0ur regular rates Of advertising are as follows: :
b.s square "a lines or less) first Insertion, 81 90
E.ch subsequent insertion, %
H. one square three months, so
her six months, "
fF.r twelve months, oo
.sr Liberal deductions in favor of regular ad-
yertsers.
Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding
Eve line, in length, FIVE DOLLARS year-longer
sEes in proportion.
ug- Postmasters are required by law to notify
rnblishers when papers not taken fren their
r6css-and those failing to do so become respon-
able for the subscription money.
Odcs on Vest Street, 6eloso tie n. e. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-02-09
Whittier Is Society Drifting?

There is great eutcry IN the United
Estates, in France and in England against
the lax morality of this age; and gentle
woman, who eachants alike saint, savage
land sage" is accused of being at the bot
|tom of the mischief The most powerful
civzing and refining agent is true wo
manhood. 1t was woman, true woman,
with her modesty and virtue, that inspired
the knights of nobler age, commerce
had not corrupted and Puritanism had
not hardened the hearts of men. The true
knight worshipped women, and was sworn
to protect and rescue all damsels in dis
tress. As far back even as the beginning
of He sixth century, when the good King
ARruUR regned, Or is tabled to have
reigned, in Britain, he is represented by
the poets to have founded his famoue Or
der of the knights of the Round Table"
who, when they received the accolade,
were sworn among other oaths and obll-
CATIONS
"To ride abroad redressing human wrongs,
To speak sander; 10, nor listen to 1t;
t. lead sweet lives in pnrest chastity;
Te love one maiden. only ceave to her,
And Worship her by Years of noble deeds,
Until they won her,"
The days of clivalry have passed.
Trade and ascetie Puritans,n have revo-
.utlsnized everything True manhood
has lost its noblest Establishments, and
true wosnanhood many of its enchanting
grsees. There are none now, in this stern,
cold, money-,naking. and yet luxurious
age, to rescue danseis In distress and to
deliver them from their oppressors and
seducers. Many Of them seem, indeed,
4 n !,
not to desire to be rescued. 1t men 60
about like roaring lious seeking to devour
them, they appear to place themselves In
their way tui' the very purpose OF being
devoured. They would appear indeed to
resort TO all their arts, and to employ all
their charms and fascination to tempt men
to forbidden pleasures. What mean those
fearful enchantresses, that we read OF in
Psrs-the Lorettes-whose faultless anc
exquisite costume is the envy Of the ladies
and whose charms intoxicate the men e
What mean those crowds Of dancing girlt
that appear in all the opera houses aud
theatres Of Londona What mean those
Troops of girls who appear every nigh
from the Alllambra Palace, III Leicester
square, to the Agricultural Hall, at 1sling
ton, to exhibit themselves, ''encumberee
with as little clothing as possible" }" Ito ust
The language Of the London Hec1eao) be
lore lore crowd of spectators? It is not th'
Poetry OF notioh," says the Revseao-
They are simply prurient to the deprav
ed, and to the undepraved disgusting
eensuality alone, and that of the coarsest
Is stimulated and indulged by advertise
,ments which particularly insist upon tn
Nseliness of the performers, and by sight
which, within. the limits Of decent Ian
suage, are indescribable.f Already ou
h9olest matrons have found reason to com
rlaln that their sons openly display thei
..aa1linaey with the Anonymas, who eahibl
p1'e'r horse breaking abilities in Hyd
'ak, aud even their liglbreds daaghtei