davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
The Georgia Equal Rights Frssdmsn's
Ass0c1athOn.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July II, 1893.
Tho Georgia Equal Rights Association Of freedmen.
representing twenty four couaies Of this State after
session Of three days. has adjourned The object Of the
convention Vas TO examine into the conduct Of j. n.
Bryant President Of tho association and editor Of the
Loyal Geoedn Mr. Bryant accused Of swndling ME
freedmen After an a pors hearing without snmmonins
witnesses. tho investigating committee reported favora-
bly, 70 Mr. Bryant, adding resolution condsmnng tho
use 70 which he applied the LcyaiGeoyoias In attacking
General Tson, and demanding that II shouid cease
Upon invitation General Tison addressed the Conven
ton, saying that u was his duty inform the members
thai bryant us liar and q swindlern The course he
pursuing 10 Injurious 70 the coored race He urged
members against giving him any support counienancs
The Convention then passed resolution thanking
raj Tilson for his speech and information.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

Tho heat was oppressive during Friday night thas
few New Workers. enjoyed their sleep. and untold
amount Of misery and torment inflicted upon the
weak. nerved BY the rsstlessness Of their neighbour
Some streets reported TO have presented the appear
ance Of extensive aundries great the number Of
nghtcaps stuck out u Windows and other linen visible
sleeps and In doorways st about three O'Clock II.
The wind yesterday changed ct noon from soushwWe
to NORTH and vsered 70 about I've O'Clock p. u.
The rain which yesterdays HmAlD announced pro.
baby prevailing the southwest reaches this latitude
In the afternoon, and gave sprinkle b. wsy q warn
ins Tho barometer remained unchanged. % thst 10
shall probably have fair weather until the middle e
next week.
James Lockwood, . hackman, yesterday forsnose
dropped on The sidewalk IN Front OF No ~ P.sk row
minutes afterwsrda His remans were conveyed 70 the
Bsekman street polics station, whore Coroner widey
He lived 81 22o Rast Broadway.
Mary TOrman Irsh GIRL nineteen years o. ago. died
extreme heat An inquest viii b held on the body.
An aged man nsmed Ebcnezer @. Pomeroy hts Of
he foaow,ns p,rhs The Coroner was notiSeS --'
Mr. B.W Field, living at the corner OF Fourth ave-
nue. and Twentieth street vas found about noon ysssr
day In New street prostrated BY the heat BE We
taken to his residence BY ofncer Glass
A man named Robert Morris was found yesterday By
ofncer slok from the effects Of heat He was cons
veyed into Of Johnson Fay, No q BeekmAa
street. whore he remained few hours, during which ho
Island
8. D. Bloodgood. sixty.sx years Of age living
Ut No % East Twenty eighth street. taken sick from
the effects OF the heat in Nassau street. Spruce,
about noon yesterday. Apbysican was called, and b
Afterwards taken homo.
Patrick O'Briep forty years OF age, residing at 4r2
Fourth street. prostrated by the heat yesterday
evening at the OF Fourth street and the Bowcry
He taken 70 his residence by officer McGraw.
A sailor name unknown, died from snstroke yestsr.
day board she ship John Bcrram at pier No - Eass
river
Oficer Hastsad Of the Eighth prec net found Jsmss
Wilson lying dead at the Of Blocker and Woostsr
streets
man named John Sheridan died suddenly about Ave
o'clock p N. yesterday board ship lying ct tho
foot OF Stanton street, East river.
DkArH suKsrRoKE IN NEWARK
man named Patrick Hart overpowered BY The
heat In the lott the Oange Horse Railroad dep e
yesterday and died in few minutes after exhibit
ing the nrst symptoms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

Protection OF LIFE ON OUR SEA CoAsrs.--In
the consideration OF the Miscellaneous Appro-
priation bill in Congress on Friday, the sum Of
$4,000 was added for additional station houses
and lifeboats on the New Jersey coast from
Sandy Hook 70 Little Egg harbor. There have
been more useless appropriations than this
made by Congress. More protection Is re-
quired upon the entire coast than 10 now pro-
vided, and the provision for lifebosts might be
extended beyond the shores Of Jersey, danger
GUS as that locality 10 The means Of saving
life in cases Of vessels going ashore along our
vast coast line are altogether inadequate to
the risks constantly incurred. Next in impsr-
lance TO the lighthouse IL the life station, with
its properly manned and well constructed
boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
OUR TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENCE.
MourH ov TEE 81. MARarxalys Rrvxs,

YIN ThAVELLIN0 C0SHkSPONDENCE.
MourH TIE ST.. MARGUERITE RrvxR,
Or 81. LAWRENCE, July H. 1895
Mr.. George Peabody and party debsrksd from the
Magnet at Tadousac. ~ hafpast ton O'clock last night
aud remained 1t the cottage and residence Of
Alexander Urqurhasdt Eco, whore magnificent supper
was served up, until o'clock this moOing when
they again embarked for the saguenay rverAnd Ha
bay. Tadousac lies at o point just above Point Aux
vaches about Ave miles from the confluence o the Sag.
uenay with the st. Lawrence and IL completely sur
rounded by mountains Of solid rock. Al very early
period 10 the capital Of the French setisments and
IL historical from It's being the site Of the runsof an
cisnt Jesuit sstabshmsnt and the spot whsrs stood
the nrst Stone and mortar building erected this CONT
upon this announcement q these facts 70
n n% IN: r..a s.s 4. H' s Sss
OF tho most startling and interesting scenery on
the continent. All through the day Mr. Peabody has
and was most enthusiastic In his remarks 70 bis friends
board tho Magnet with whom he came In contact
sfy from IN. river base .hs impressive hius said TO
be from eight nfteen hundred feet in height; the
csDs and ss."s <. r0s
bankers admiration and fixed his gaze Shortly after
parting with this absorbing scenery We reached this
pscatoral friends took leave Of the Magnet In The small
schooner Tristan Shandy for tho private fishery Of hts
nedy, Of No II nountcy square Dublin, Ireland. and
Mr. Edmond Smithwck Jr, High sheriff Of Xii.
kenny, Ireland, were presented 70 Mr. Peabody and
wsrc accorded long and interesting interview. I
should have mentioned that leaving Quebec Mr. Pea
body received serenade from the band Of her Majcstys
atssntion on The ps Of the Crown was highly apprsci
ated BY the venerable recipient
Lord Alexander Russell and Lady Russell took leave
OF US at Tadousac and occupying the4r nne
tage In the hills His lordshp IL The enjoyment Of q
nve weeks leave OF Absence In very short time from
the departure OF this despatch large number Of
courty salmon will have looked up into the benevolent
face Of Mr. George Peabody, and failing like many other
imporunates, " secure check for any given number
Of pounds sterling will yield up their pounds fish
oil they have-to his aged but hosorsd grasp Mr. Pea
body now ssvcntytwo years Of ags and told yes
erday that he had hired portion Of the river shannon
Ireland, for nvo years from next summer for fishing
purposes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

THE WH1sKEY TAx.-It is pretended that the
new Tax bill is SO stringent upon the whiskey
manufacturers that the government will have
no further difficulty in collecting the tax. But
it is probable that some loophole has been
adrotly left for the whiskey dealers to escape,
and the President should direct special atten-
ton to this matter. At present, according to
the statements Of the government inspectors,
only one barrel Of whiskey in every four pays
the TAX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

FIGuREs ron TAxPArERs.-The revenue Of
the government for the last fiscal year was six
hundred and twenty millions Of dollars. or
this revenue over two hundred and CITY mil
lions Of dollars were wasted in corrupt jobs by
the present Congress. Shall any Of these
squanderers Of the taxes paid BY orr lsboring
men h Ie-elsciSis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

Tar BANKRUPT LAw-We perceive that the
Bankrupt law is still receiving consideration 1t
the hands of the Senate. with various amend
mens and notifications added from time to time.
The necessity of such law must be apparent
to very one as q medium Of relief for the
honest but unfortunate debtor. In the present
unsettled condition Of the country, particularly
in tie South. impoverished as it Is and embar-
rassed a. the majority Of it's commercial commu-
nit! must DO by the events Of the war, there Is
but one method of enabling business men to
ret,ievs their fortunes and pay OF their indebt-
edIesa, apl that il bankrupt law which will
lssrs their industry free ior future operations.
= % argument that dishonest men may take ad-
vantage of 1t to svade the payment Of their
legitimate Obligations ought to be no obstacle
to the passage Of the law, because that GLASS Of
mem will prove dishonest in any event, while
the existence Of bankrupt law will afford an
opportunity for thousands Of upright men
to redeem themselves, to pay of old debts
by new enterprise, and embark again in pros
porous business which has been destroyed
during the late calamitous war. A law Of this
kind framed to shield the honest merchant, and
stringent enough in its provisions to repress
fraud il much needed, and we hope that the
Senate will not hesitate any longer to adopt it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

The UNITED STATES SENArE.-We submit to
our readers this morning an entertaining chap
ter Of the personnel Of the United States Senate.
If from this review the reader is impressed
with the fact that the old crop Of such states
men in the Senate as Clay, Webster, Calhoun,
Hayne, Randolph, Benton, Cass and Silas
Wright Is exhausted, he may be consoled with
the thought that new crop il perhaps coming
on, which in good time will redeem the country
from the rule Of small politicians. We are just
now and have been for some years in transit
ton state, from an epoch Of great men passed
away to an epoch Of great men yet to come;
and they will come If We only labor TO bring
them out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

JEPY DAVIS AND GARRETT DAvB-In the Sem
ate, last week, Mr.. Trumbull asked that the
Committee on the Judiciary be discharged
from the further consideration Of several petit
tons, among them one for the speedy trial by
court martial Of JEFF Davis, and one for the ex-
pulsion Of Garrett Davis from the Senate.
Garrett Davis, therefore, is safe for the pres
ent, and JEFF remains, like Mahomet's coffin, in
a state Of suspense. He is reported, however,
to be failing. Ellis voice is much weaker, his
step far less assured, his conversation less
cheerful, and with very little Of the buoyancy
he lately evinced." This may be largely due
to the intense heat Of the last few days; but
still il is probable, from his gradually decln-
ing strength, that between this and October
Davis and the government will be relieved of
the troublesome question of his trial, by the
Intervention of neue proseqd against which
there ia no appeal. VIII such settlement Of
his case meet the ends Of justice or the dignity
Of the government? That is the question
which should now be considered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
YACHTING.

Regatta on Staten Island - Exciting
Race-Distance Sailed sixteen Miles
Eleven Yachts Entcred-Ths Ansvoa
Declared the Winner.
very interesting and exciting regatta took place
yesterday at Tottenvie, Staten Island Owing to the
fact there exists regular yacht club in that
ity and that the regatta amateur performance
much credit due the gentlemen who had the direction
and supervision Of IT, all the arrangements requisite
for quick and fair start and good perfected
before the time appointed for the yachts TO start.
THE COURSE
wss from stakeboat No. !, stationed on Tottenviles
up the Kill Won Kul far sakeboat No 2. of Buck
wheat Island rounding to the ef, thence homeward,
rounding the judges to the right making the whole
distance of sailing sixteen miles.
ENTERING FOR TIE RACE
interesting and In 1t number Of the neetesa
craft Of which Staten Island boast Staten Island
10 p q norm Of hsss than
70 which tho following xsch. =, belong
Name Tine Of Sarting. Owner.
Spar Rarr0w............;Ss;S T %asS
b b,yans Bell w
SECOND CLASS
M whale. Nance lance
J .9:4o...........;.:.D ID. Price
:.sy W 49,: Totem
Phantom. % 40 JOS Wood
Jersey Belle. S..........:C Van Allen
Anavon .........s.. .s:48. ..........h L. spragus
THE START.
The signal being given from tn2 Judges boat the Spar
row shot of followed by the other Peats in tho above
order Before starting the general 0pinlpS relative "
the issue of the that the winning boats wvtA
be those Of the first class which proved, with es
cepon to be true The position of tho boats of the
ond and third classes with respect each other
manned nearly unchanged up to turning tho stakeboas
for the home course Tue Anavon Jersey Belle and
Phantom craft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

nara Ahioa. ........, % Brig Martin Benson. iS
tbiyty- eight bArks fifteen brtws and schooner on
one hand and one snlp asd schooner The psr Of
thousnnd tona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
The Heated Term.

THERMoMETRIOAL OBSERVATIONS F0R FoUA
YEARs-sLEEP BANIsHED BY HEAT-CASES OF
sUNsTRoxH IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN, ETC.
The weather yesterday was somewhat warmer than %
Friday. Tho fonowssCs the record for July II -four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

AoOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -ErHroPlAS Mis-.
n1HsY-BALLADs BURLESoUEs PAsr0xIxEy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. 6ts Broadway :
LECTURES OxY- HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE twice
daily. Open from A. NJ. till 10 r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

The Plasterers' Convention.
PHuApuswrA, July H. ia66
Tue Passsrsrs, Convsntion adjourned to-day 70 msst
~ Rsinwors oa thA ssccsd Monday Js july. usl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

All advertisements handed in until half past nine
O'Clock in the evening will DO classified under appro-
pirate headings but proper classification cannot DO
insured after that hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

BELVlDERE LION PARK, Eighth and ll0ta
street.CARL BKRGMAAs oPEs AIR CONCERTS, commencing
ut O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

LOVES AERONAuric AMPHITHEATRE. Fifty. ninth
rIREw0Rks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Mechanics Hall, Az BrOadway-lN A VARIETY LIGHT
LAUGHABLK EaTERTAi aENrs, CoRPs DIX BALLET, &c
Tue SIAMEsE TWINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

M. Francis Hail. for many years senior editor Of The
Co~mvzai Ads~pss& I. scS exDscsed 70 i've loax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

The gentleman who became bail Tor Head Centre
stephens In the suit Of r. snnytt surrendered him
to-day Into the hands Of the corAsabe and The Head
Centre was committed 20 Jail Mr. sipncst sues fos .
ssss " - ON end tha bail required d t7.oQ0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, between Fifty
eighth aud Fifty ninth treetsFHEo raoM
GARDEN CONCERTS, commencing at 8 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway onoosit, the st. Nicholas
Hotei.-fHE ELvEs--kArnLEEs O'NEL-PARLoR SKATING
Too MUcH Coon NATtRf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

| n.xov.ors Southern JoURSALs.-The intem-
.one of the ultra Southern journals is hav-
inc an injurious effect upon the interests of the
sontb. The spiteful temper that these journals
manifest toward the Government, and their con-
,;nued iteration of the statement that the war
has settled no question of peinciple, are CAL
cvlated to keep up ill-feelings in the minds of
the people, and to retard q renewal of peaceful
and friendly relations between the North and the
South Here is an example from the Charleston
South Cdrolinidn:
is it supposed by the North that the issue of
the war has had the slightest effect in disturbing
any Southern mans faith or convictions as to
the rghts of the States in rebellion to the Federal
Union, as entertained by all the leading South
ern statesmen? Is it supposed by Congress or
the North that, in yielding to the po,cer of the
United States Government, and proclaiming it.
self submissive in future to that Government,
the opinion of the South is SO changed as now to
prompt their preference of that Government over
that which they decreed for themselves in the
establishment of the Southern Confederacy?'
The emphasized words in the above extract
are just as they appear in the original. Now,
the design of that paragraph is to convey the
impression that the war decided nothing except
the military superiority of the North at the time
of the rebellion. 1t gives the idea that the right
of secession stills remains inviolate that the right
to hold slaves has not been impaired, and that
the doctrine of extreme State rights should still
be maintained by the Southern people. TIE
conclusion, therefore, follows that the Southern
people should firmly adhere to their old notions
upon these subjects, and patiently await more
favorable opportunity for asserting them.-New
York Sum-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
]. Il. HAYDEN, Agent,
Cor. Montgomery and Sacramento sts.,
s.to. SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
District the of California in and for the county OF
Trnity-Henry Wrinkle George Iang and Warren Dun
hanActon brought in the District Court of the Ninth Ju-
dcIa of California in and for the coun-
ty Trinity and the complaint filed in said county OF Trim
office of the Clerk of said District Court.
Revenue Stamp, 50 cts
THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND
GREETING TO GEORGE LANG, DEFT.
hereby required to appear in an action brought
against by the above named Plaintiff in the District
Court of the Ninth Judicial the State of California
in county Trinity and to the COM
plant filed therein of which accompanies this
mons within ten days. exclusive of the day OF servce)
after service you of this summonsf served within
county, if served of this county but within this
District then within forty dayor Judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer OF said com
plant.
brought forccose certain Mortgage
the payment of Sg with
per interest per month from June st 1851 the date
of said mortgage said being given upon all their Wa
mining pro Bolts HILL Trinity
CAL and upon wi, said mortgage Judgment prayed Tor
the 81 81 due and interest on s9oO thereof al
per per month"; also costs of suit and for sale oil
said premises satisfy said judgment, and for Judgment over
for any balance that may be due after sale.
And you hereby notified that if You fail to appear and
will take Judgment against you prayed for in said COM
plaint.
Given and the seal of the District Court oi
the Ninth Judicial of the State of California in and
for the said county of Trinity this 1st day OF March IN the
Of Lord thousand eight hundred and sXysx
H. ST. A. J. LOOMS, Clerk.
] G. Brncu Plaintiffs Attorney S.'m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
HAPPINESS OR MISERY I!
THAT IS THE QUESTION.

NHE PROPRIETORS OF THE "PAClFlC
i MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE -
have determined, regardless of expense, to issue
FREE for the benefit of suffering humanity four
of their most interesting and instructive Leo
TURES on MARRIAGE and its disqualifcatons !;
Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Man
hood, Indigestion, Weakness or Depression, Loss
of Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil, apd those maladies that result from youth
full folies, excuses of maturity, or ignorance of
Physiology and Natures Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
of enlightening and saving thousands, and will
be forwarded FREE on receipt of Twenty-Five
Cents in postage stamps, by addressing g Secre-
tary Pacific Museum of Anatomy and Science,
EUREKA THEATER, Montgomery street, San
Francisco.
Bs5- Letters to be sent through Wells, Fargo
& Co. 9vl0.lyis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
SUPPRESSION OF QuAcKeRy!


ITO the Amicted.-DR. TOZER, IN
! returning thanks to his patients and friends in
the country, would most respectfully inform them
that he can be found as usual, at his Institute,
n E. corner Of Jackson and Kearney streets de-
voting his time and attention particularly to the
following Diseases, viz Syphilis in all its vari-
Gus forms, Gonorrh9a, Gleet, Structure of the
Urethra, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility,
Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, ETC., etc.
From his long experience and extensive practice,
he can warrant perfect cure in all of the above
mentioned cases.
No deleterous drugs used in my practice. My
charges are moderate and my treatment to my
patients is always honorable. The utmost secresy
observed in all cases.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Should you be afflicted with any of the follow,
ing symptoms, such as Weakness of the Back and
Limbs, Pain in the Head Dmness of Vision,
Nervousness and General Debility Loss of Mem
ory, Confusion of Ideas, and Depression of Spir-
it's Evil Forboding, Self Distrust and an aversion
to Society, consult DR.. Tozer at once and he
will restore you to perfect health.
TO FEMALES.
When YOU are afflicted with weakness of the
back and limbs, headache, loss of muscular pow
er, palpitaton of the heart. irritabilty, nervous
ness, extreme urinary difficulties, arrangement
OF the monthly SICKNESS, anu OtueT ulS-
eases peculiar to females-consult DR.. Tozer, and
you will receive particular attention. Let no
false deicacy prevent you, but apply at once,
and save yourselves from painful suffering and
premature death.
My rooms are so arranged that there is no
danger of exposure or of meeting any one except
the Doctor.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients of either sex, residing in any part o f
the country, however distant. who may desire
the opinion and advice of DR.. Tozer, can by sub
mtting a written statement of their cases to the
Doctor receive all the attention and medicines
necessary to effect cure, without the necessity
of personal interview.
All letters strictly confidential, opened and
replied to, by the Doctor himself.
Consultation at the Office or by letter-tKEE.
nen Cures in all cases guaranteed Address
DR. CHARLES H. TOZER,
29ly. San Francisco, Cal.