davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

Of detective Frost yesterday 70 take Int custody the
seward Of his vessel Geo. Clark on supicion Of grand
larceny. George, seems has from time 10 time stolen
property from the vessel waived $780, consisting q
portion OF the properly recovered In liquor store
on Furman street. whore had been disposed OF LOT
email sum OF money. Clarke WAS held Tor examiesscn
TIE BETHEL MISSION cauRcH-The corlsr stone OF
the Bethel mission. one Of the latest religious enter
prises Of Henry Ward Beschsr's congregation, which
was 70 have beon laid with The usual ceremonies on
Saturday, was in consequence OF the Storm postponed
until to-day Al three O'Clock, when should the weather
prove proPtous, the work win BE- consummalsd with
out fail.
osYrscrs AGAINST Property rHs EASTERN DIS
rRrcr.onences against property In this section Of
Brooklyn not frequent this time last year,
although there 10 much larger number OF unemployed
poor wating for something to turn up" which leads
suer hardship rather than violate the commandment
Thou shalt not steal" Occasionally, however.
l 1'e On ssurdss NIGHT three O or our
three pairs OF boots from Horatio Writings store No
100 South Sixth street. but they caught IN the sc
the boots recovered and one OF the thsves s aesed
arrested by officer Pincher Brown Of the Forty
ffth precinct, and locked up He proved 70 DO youth
Ing entrance effected the residence Of George
p Lovely, No 32s Third street. BY forcing the rear
pars and sysrwars to tho value OF $500 carried
away An attempt 70 rob this residence WAS frustrated
short time ago.
SINGULAR DEAIH OF CRIPPLR-W1llam hoiijuhF. .
boArder No. 242 Gold street. found dead in his
yesterday afternoon The deceased was cripple,
having been born with only one Leg and was conss-
quently, compelled TO crutchea On Saturday
evening there Was some company At the house.
and the deceased who was very proficient with
the VIOLIN furnished the music and became little jolly
during the night. When the company separated he
up his with his violin under his arm and
that was the last seen or him alive Some OF the
boardsrs knocked at hts door about nine O'Clock yeser
day morning. but receiving answer supposed be was
sleeping unusually sound. Az he did make his ap-
paarance ii O'Clock yesterday afternoon. his room
door Was broken open, and ho was discovered lying
upon he floor dead He had removed his 90 hing but
had his viohn under his From tho appearance Of
the room and the position In which the deceased was
found il evident had his balance fell the
washstand and broke his neck whom be have sunk
70 tho floor and expired almost Immediately thereafter
The deceased was employed 40 clerk in lawyers
Office In Wall street, single man, thiry-six years
Of age, and native Of Ireland. Coroner Lynch was
Noticed last evening to hold inquest the body
Fns BEDFORD AvEsuE.-0wng 10 defective nus
The residence Of Mr. George Gay Bedford avenue. near
Penn street. D., took Gre yesterday afternoon. The
flames were sxtinguishsd without raising IRE alarm
Loss $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
EXTENSIVE COMPLICATION IN BROokLyy.

several Dwclifns IADssecs Destr0yed-Totnl
foss Absaf $4,000.
There Sere two extensive and disastrous asations
In Brooklyn Yesterday morning involving the destruc
toe 81 ssyof houses The loss amounting the aggrs
gate The OF SIS oo0. The first alarm OF nre was
svsr At one o'clock whicns~sS caused by the discov.
sry o. flames lslns from "a two story frams house in
Fulton near Mad avenus, owned by VI. Kaiser. The
" o0O, aud was occupied az grocery store by u.
Ickaess. whose loss smouAuss 70 81, 900, insured
sor W. soas oansa V ~ Lo-y
yoang valued o. - 500 caughsase and vas speedily
sSTs.Ss nsu,sd r soo2 bro In
occupied ~ butcher named Al Won Ansiedd, who lost
N s,oes 800. ms flames nsx,s communicated % :
damsse t2oo The oocupAn, Of this uaicile Tbruco
Acquhla cigar maker. whose los IN tobacco Is es-
mssd Al $500. rpcn which be has w insurance The
orsin OF the Gre y not known ID sssh Fire Marshal
Ls,snss y nov snsassd q invss'is .os the mattel
70 south o.s sris s,S. .V' corner s q
ard occup, ed BY Mr. /. n Wcciosksy a young lady,
tne daughter Of Mr.. Mccicskey. disco, vrea smell Of
.S % %, second 9, q he ss :h;
area was instituted and flames Gdenly buss
through ine flooring. compelling the occul snn 20 MAKE
was indeed With some drlcui,y ,ha, thew ali so, ont
without icjnry The Ore believed to hav, originated
tho time from the north and the flames ., vsad rap
idiy through the interior Of the house. ~ u 1nail,
nohiug but the bare walls we're lcfs standing
No oxford street, adjoining Mr. Mccloskey - reel
dsnce, occupied BY Mr. H. Ciuco' vas also des Noyed
The next house. No. vas occupied by q wide sdy
named Mrs wilcox, which also oek ere and vas dam
agei very extensively From thence extended dong
tie caves OF the root 10 No TO- br r. D. Aason's rsi
deuce where effected desirucllcn OF property 70 Mo
~ abort 600 Here the flames were check.
having spent their fury the houses named we're a VI |
owned hy their respective occupants.
y. NcCoskey loss ~ $4,000, co witch he has an
Insurance Of $4,000 in the Long Island Mscaanics,
Continental and other insurance eompasss
III Clucos loses &22 900; Insured Tor $4,000 Ia the
Continental, Mcntsuk aud other companies
Mrs Wlccxs loss amounting 70 $40. 13o,- W covered
fully ~ Insurance. In the Continental
v Z. vason Is fully incurred in the Cora Exchange
Insurance Company.
During ine IRE member or ifnse No 4 named Ark. /
cfmst foand a sold wa'cn ana chain rufnlnI !
tutan0 aui fusrHtfof the wI.fn be fesufucd
u rnvtUr ~ sgfrr auy reward for biz honesty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

SHIPPING NEW S.
Almannc for New Y0rk-This Day.
SUN rises ........ Z ISL Noon rises...eve 10 30
Sun scts.......... 30 High wnter...eve IL 3S
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER IS, 1867.
ARRIVALS.
KpoRrID nv THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.


RKPoRrED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship I.rifa lBr! Marpay Liverpool Dee :, via
De- exchanged night signals with steamship sco,is hence
for Liverpool 18th passed steamship hence for Lv-
Steamship Herman Livingston Es,on savannah, Dec u,
sa'a nsi ne
eson 0f heavy
with heavy seas the entire passage.
senssrs % au nns PERI: Co experience heavy
ss % q b CAPE @ s hove Of .
lAsh. off Absecon saw Steamship Ashland from Savannah
Steamship Drgo, Sherwood, Portland. with mdse and
BARK Soi.sern Queen sof Yarmouth. xsl; Scot. New
the 5.. r ssna, " mile:
va. within miles Of sandy ook there being. sheE snow
IL 81 N.
Marco rso M,n..s. q ard from Bremen 50 dsy.
ssisa ISL ms. niles q FIRE :i.SS s With
Lucy ANN from EisabeSpor FOR Boston which had fOan:
dered N. night prsvious ooE them 90 board and brought
s1s sSSy ssrj. Foley. windsor, Ms. with plaster for
Brs Ellen Maria, Ho1is Bangor 10 days with lumber
81 S.a ISL n. s o
'ss S eS
ss h ss Ssa ssss s EsGssss %
sssr f b.a GLARE sT s ssSs NIB day.,
with lath 10 Jed FRYE Co Nov Is experienced heavy
NV gae Lost part Of deck load and carried
schS Orlando Smith Ferris Johnson for Porches-
schr Martha Holt Holt, Ellsworth, ie days
schr Queen Gupt Calais for Norfolk land proceed
edL
schr Chas II Kelly. Read, Cal,is.
schr Addie r Stitnpson, Mayo. Passport, 10 days
Schr Snow, Snow, Bangor.
schr Amer lea, Townsend. Bangor for Port Norris
schr MARY Langdon. Bennett. Eocksnd.
schr James Ford, Ford, foek'aad
schr Toledo, Jackson. Portland
SShr SkylaTk. Lor1ng, Boston.
scar Annie Lewis, Lewis, Boston for Philadelphia.
Schr Cssco Lodge Hayden. Boston for Baltimore
Schr Sarah Cnllen, Davis. Boston Tor Philadelphia
schr Hattie Pace. Wood, Boston FOR Philadelphia
Schr Rachel Seaman Seaman Boston Tor Philadelphia
schr Northern Light Harand Boston for rniladephA
Sehr Armenia, Kenny Boston.
schr Richard Borden. Borden, Fan RyeT
schr Clara Jane, Rowe Fan RIVER
scnr VIM II Dennis, Lake Fan River.
= H. Cordelta Sewkrk Huntcy, Prov ience Cor Phila'
lie pha
Schr Boston Smith, providence fer rspe Mag.
Schr Mary Predmore Hand Frcyidencs
schr Rhodella blew Gay. pfoyd9nce Tor Philadelphia,
Schr Kate hlnne 0eaty. Provldcnce.
gchr VIM W Dennis. Day, Providence.
schr n johnson, Smith Providence Cor Egg Harder.
- Nathi Holmes, DAVIS. Providence.
ser American Eagle. Moore, Fast1cxet
rear john Watson, Hubble, New Havea.
schf sterry, smith, New Iisrea.
echr Cabinet Dunbar. Stonington.
schr Bieecker, Eldridge. ston.ngfoa.
scbr Rebocca Mott, Glen Cove.
Schr VIM Riley, Cholera Banks
RnzuRvkp-schr King. clenienen. hence Cab inst for
Calais Had succession ~ gales since leaving
port
wind at sunsctN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

SIR sAcnAxYSro-Mr CA,s CnmAsk.y % The plot boat
" u AspinwA No q. came from Yesterday morn.
Ing and reports;ith inst PM ship anchor eight
mlss north OF the south rau 81 The woodands partially
dismAstsd. with signal o. ayns and jack for
pilot Went 10 her and found her be the ship
Boston for New YorA. wa bosA down. and
the beach that the While wearing ship
under her stern under-,ont n. nsps,a say wanted
assistance 10 on the the heavy ssA
could not board her, and csT assistance
On the way met sieamus . P.eFce, and put pilot
beard and sent her TO the shin Afterwards tug YAn
kcs and despatched her slso TAs sap's ouiwarts
stove and she Il badly iced ap The Philip Capt
Bazsard. left here last night . - hef assistance
Mr. cummskcy reports ne ls,. NJ ssis very
outside His boat double reefsd fore.
sail Thursday, when on Roesa~ay hs.dns to the east
ward and when the gale modsaes found Dor OF Barnsga
STOOL WILLIAM AARrs Uncovered ~ Capt schenck,
OF the tug olive Baker about ghi sunday In
The Lower Bay, dsnasted snc -ascg her cabin noor
With no one on board and suoun3s neld Of Ice she
wasatsn in VOW BY Capt schsncs aud brought the city
Bsts Lucy ASS-Csps Rose ~ brg Lucy Ann fouHdsred
at reports sailed from Erabr.hpcgt sth inst and sandy
Hook same day with cargo 81 VI coal bound 70 Bos
ton. aud arrived AZ Homss Hos nissi or 10Th Fsri day
resanea tho voyage That night " cape Cod encountered
s heavy sss rom ne se.salp.,sa 2, siadns snow
:. sn,cs .Sas rot and we're os 2 .g.'n The
coal notns Mat would sssa t % nat the leak would
~ III , ,.SS,
out With very little hopes OF gs ssng saved the
sa's asa ssassd aay daras ,ia. and fosria
ns running We we're 10 the heU - hours when The
bsemen barb Marco Polo. Capt Esss from Bremen for
New iork cams 70 AMI board and brought
US 20 this port Capt Rose wishes renaf Of himself and
crew 10 return hanks 70 Cart Nnsss officers for kind
sn end attention % them uhs OF board the Marco
feo tihe Lucy Ann belonged t. ahs was owned
ps Nessrs fends0n and Rose she Oil t,hs burtheD
new MEASUREMENT, and 10 years DldD
s,ssxsa ions Ginscs guil-r fsom new York due q
eco gt"~n DC, lnesdsy MAJ alfved tho< ght
70. fe ~ aground cf rpft foisrfa shoals tugh1'at
vii se cent 90 "a 10 bring hi IN
ri-of so.f AFs hEssxT. 1. returned FIRM arss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

TEA yHE New ROUTE. Tho San Francisco CORE.
epondent OF the Chicago Tribune writcs:-
The Pacific Mail Steamship Companys magnificent
steamship Great Republic which arrived from China
and Japan the 10Th ut, just In time TO miss con-
OF the eastward bound and 10 the com.
pany, is now dscharging At the company's new wharf
nearly two thousand Of fresh teas, mostly OF
the finest qualities Of Chinese and Japanese You can
figure the space occupied BY single fifty pound chest
of tea and, BY multiplication, arrive II something like
adequate idea Of the size of pile OF II weighing two
thousand tons II Is sight decidedly worth looking At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

Common Pleas-Triat Term.
Adjourned for the The General Term win a. In
sess,on tho remainder of this month. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
NIISCELLA NEOUs.

4 BsoLUTR DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED II
"A New York and States who're dsser;on drunksnnss
or Incompatib,y sufficient publicity no chArg
until divorce obtained; advice free. NJ HUWES
Attorney, ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
eRookL wv CITY.


United States District C0urt-In Admiralty.
Held BY Judge Benedict
No. 9l-Joshua Atkins The Fibre DisintegratnF CO
No ss-John White and L. T. SNOW the barge J1!is
Holton.
No sl-Samuel Adams the bark wakyricn.
No. 2s-Lewis schramme vs.. steamship Clrcssslan
No. August Schmidt vs. the same weasel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
N G.aJANUARY ..16,, 1867

to promote that moral unity which Is yet
unaccomplished, and which the monarchy
is incapable of accomplishing. Phefex-
pertinent Has beeh fully tried! "a long se-i
ries of incontrovertible facts has proved to-
all POSSESSED Of hearrand intelIe0t tlEtt the,
monarchy cannot be- OTHER than scrvile
abroad and an instrument of repression at
home. The Institution is doomed. The
country may yet for a while drag itself
through the uncertainties of opportllnism,
\ but it is no longer monarchical. ButIspeak
to you, Romans, of iRome--an exception
among all the cities of our Italy,
Rome is not a 1city-Rome is an idea.
Rome Is the sephlehre of two great
religions %MehyI have Ilgiven life to-
the world in the past; and Rome is the
sanctuary of a third religion to come, and
destined to give life to the world in the fu-
tdre. Rome represents the missionof Italy
among the nations; the word of ourpeOple;
the eternal gospel of uniticatiOn to the peo-,
pies. Can | bid her annex herself asasub1
altern and appendix to Florence Gan 1,
without proclamation, counsel ROmelto, give
the conservation of her prestige to dying
institution, and throw the gigantic shadow
Of her glofSlovkr the errors, the crimes,
the servility to the foreigner Of q monarcy
which uttered no word of protest in your
favor in 1919; which has uttered no word
of protest Tor you during your eighteen
years slavery, and which has declared, by
the lips of its ministers, we will never go
to Rome, unless by permission of France
and the Pope? No; Rome ought never TO
annex herself to Florence; we are all
bound TO annex ourselves to Rome. But
for this we require that Rome should exist.
| We require that Rome should rise again as
she was when she saved the honor of the
nation lost by the monarchy at Milan and
| N0vara. We require her to arise from her
| sepulchre, not In the name of the past, but
! in tile name of the new life of the future.
| We require that she should shine before us
for awhile alone, beacon OF truth and
progress 10 the expectant and uncertain
populations Of Italy. The material unity
of Italy is nearly complete. All that we
want is symbol to represent that moral
unity which can only be realized by the
republic. What we now have is but the
| body without the soul. We await the soul
from Rome; but Rome can only inspire the
inert form with soul upon condition of pre-
serving herself pure from the detilement
by which it is now contaminated. Should
| Rome accept that, Rome too would fall, and
with her-for | know not how 1ong-the
/ grand destiny of Italy in Europe. .
, Farewell! Now and forever yours,
I JOSEPH MAZz1NI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
q tFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
History Repenaing Atself.,.

There is scarcely anything new under
the sun, and most of the products of the
human intellect are but repetitions or slight
notifications of what previously in
another age or another country has been
enacted. History especially delights in
repetition. There is not an INSTANCE of
heroism in modern which has not its par
allel in ancietit times! Whether we look
at what has been accomplished by indiYid7
ual exploit, or whetheriwe turn to the book
of virtue or the book Of vice, we find
plenty of pages almost exactly Similar m
their incidents and character! nYhei WORT
ssunparalleled"1i afigure ofCspeeeh, with
out Just application or thoughtaI -f.yst
We have, acase in hand which will doubt
less surprise many Of our readers. For
SOME time it has been the fashion to speak
of General Benjamin. /. Butler as person
who.dnshispeculiar line of exploit, was IA not
only unexcelled, but unrivaled. Few, per-
haps, who are fully convefsant and aware
of what Butler has dohe,i imagine thatany
likeness or resemblance to him can3 be
foundiH.the annals OF the past, il we were
to ransack them back to the earliest ages.
But, strange as IL may appear, Butler Is
but prototype or c6pyist of what 'thean-
oiehtworld possessed. Some two thousand
years ago-we have the authority of Cicero,
the illua1rious Reman-orator, for the states
mentA-there wassayman inhighpublic posi-
ton who exhibited the same, remarkable
qualities for his personal aggrandizement-
the same wonderful capacity init developA
tnent, that we now see In the distlng guished
General of Massachusetts, 3, In words that
burn-U7in eloqpenee that will live forever,
and berepeated BY. generations yet unborn,
Cicero gives him 'ttll The immortality that
exists in endless infamy. Nothing can ex-
ceedlthe sweep, Of his charges or the force
of his illustrations, when lie thus impaled
Verres, the Procohsul Of SicilyE1as Butler
was the Proe0nsul of fLouisiana--up0nthe
-altar of public Indignation. Here Is, the
way the Butler of the ancient world Is de-
scrlbed by its greatest orator: = '-'''0Hl
~There is noti all Sicily a silver vessel,
a COrihthian or Dellan plate, aIjeweli or
bpeaIa anything maas9fi g0ls "a iEory,ta
.Isdl0nE 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
'oINUMBERFF
,sthtys9f s, R9rble, e Ior ,HEsss, 9TIiEH9i PRie5a

.sthtueof maFbleuOr ,bEags, or. iron; a. ,pic> =,
ture,, whether painted bfembf6 1de56d, tthatu
ne did not seek out, that he did not tinspect.
that If he liked ii, ,he.didnOtteke away.
will say fhStd be has befCJpethiqg IN IapYI
ones house; n0thing even in the towns;
temples nothing III the p0ssesstdni iof any
citizen; that hothlngyin short, which
either came before his sey,sy orr was sug-
gested to his mind. whether public. proper
ty or private, or !profRne, or sacEedpOin all
the land. He st9ls from q the private chapel
Chpid in marble, Abfass statueo ~ hefeules.
Also before thosegods, little affairs, indica-
tive of SfellEOlEti dss,of the cliapolE0HT
-" Besidesathese,- there were two, ,brazen
statuesIOfmaryelOus ibesqtysip the dress
and robes of virgins, Which with upliited
hands were sppp porting some nsaeFed vessels
whichwere placed on theft Heads aiterthe
fashienof the Arthenian. virgins Ail.thege3
Statues iSS ssSa dIS NEgss Sc sE tfk Ppsa bat
1fSE;gSe4 he did not {fahB9l88sss SaSSs IA IbBS
VsRFeLnyDiseleS, says Cicero, ,thisIrohbsE
YeGEts sSRk q artele fr0% S1R,sf hif
Marcus Calius he took his silveT pbdteR FFOn1ib
Appdonins1be stOieialf his ee1qglsitelyr
wrought SilUer plate while from Lyso, with =,
elat,ya 80 a x,<n1lys isysSS,,tf y N g. .I.;S ~ -
sPaTuo % ft5 .. IL, 49, ndan an
~ ~ was repeaCeu " nun CIAs rsr Y
highfyl wrought silver plate. He requires
Diodorus to produce the coseted tFeasuTe,lf
VINO hls l0E p tne q 9stelshp2e
purpose OF procuring ~ nee mo LnVo a us n
tdne PtoVInce. is ~ nis SaI ..',.I,
Sf5s uetSq oy eiies W "
oiuinS us own PaVei anu Ias ~ sl,si0
tIo.i is County 1 n,o Wo:roo
my % oug tp,eo ScsieiUi ~ 90 iOss e. yt,JSfH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
NEW GOODS CD: j.. o. !, !,
igf ul.aySo1l AT -r3a lpl 7il.r IS
GR.EATEY1.::: REDUCED
!. '.a,. .'. o PRICES. .@o, .,1 s,,lp5 ,a5 :
lJ Nn- --.-LlL--n ~ L----nnL .r-L. ti ll.it
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.

Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers.
at 5000 worth $3.50 per pair. WI .''" .
Gents White Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at 5000, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents Royal Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers at $3.50, worth - 90 per pair.
Gents White Merino Shirts and DrawerG
atSA4OO, worth $500 per pair. 1aiigt
Gents Brown Stout Heavy Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $3.50 per pair, i -.
Gents, White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $500 per pail. .'-'''''
Gents, White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $3.50, worth $3.50 per pair. 9a 81
Gents Scarlet Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $3.50 per pair. gsd u
Gents Arctic Fleeced Shirts and Pants
at 1915, worth SG.75 per pair. ,a ..,,
Gents White Wool Shirts and Pant
at sII.OO, worth $500 per pair.
Gents Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $4,000. 'ii If'".-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-04

THE QUESTION OF REsTsTANcE.-The Gin
cinnati Enquirer, the Democratic organ OF
southern Ohio, says:
congress has the constitutional right
to impcach the President for treason, high
crimes, and misdcmcanor. President
Johnson is afraid Of no such Indictment,
well knowing that it cannot be sustained.
Indeed, he courts the investigation such
accusation must produce into his private
and public conduct. So far, there is, and
need he, no apprehension of violence. The
point Of danger is here Will the recon-
incubation of Wendell Phillips and Gene
raj Ben. Butler to suspend Mr.. Johnson
from Office until the Senate shall have
given its decision on the impeachment be
attempted to be carried QUIT 2"
I" If an attempt shall be made to GUST Mr..
Johnson from Office, in case Of impeach-
ment, before the Senate shall have given
its verdict, lie ,oiN resist tie attempt NTH
all the po,rer he can command. That is the
long and the short Of all the attempted
sensation about the President going to
seize and imprison Congress. He will re-
slst usurpation Of his prerogatives by force
if necessary. He has as much right to do
that as he has TO exercise the functions Of
the Presidency, which right cannot be dis
putcd by sane persons"