davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17
nv HENRY d. MINER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
s'Sssssu street opposite tbs Post once
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD rUagIruRE.

MINER A sOMFnvfLLE will sell by Auction on Mon.
day, nov. Is and Wednesday. Nov ~ Al O O'Clock elrh
day, tu~lr aaesron ~ Nassau elegant aA.rf
msnt Of ousehoh Furniture comprising n part ess.nt
satin and brocael Curtains. velvet Brussels and iugain
Carprts Pier Mirrors with g TAbes and Cornc~s mcn,
rosewood iarcr suits in satin bfocsts carved rosewood
reps. rossw9od wardrobos, lined vita rain wood nns
carved oak Badsts fxtnsion fables with Chars and
Sofas 70 match Centre Tables Library Tables elegant rose
wood Guitar Cottage suits-DressnR Bureaas wash.
STANDS tononek hair Mattresses Feather Beds Boosters ni
Pilow b,snkes Quilts, rhecls Ac aso lAFFs asso.i-
mcnt OF once Furniture, Standing aud sttnR Dcss IN
oak and black walnut hairs, stools Iron sales, &c.
DEN. r. FAIRCHILD, AUCTT0NEER-ON MONDAY,
- Nov. IL 1851 At 10 A. NJ. a. Nandewatcs street nal-
ance o. Machinery and Tools OF nery. cons ot mol
lag and Cutting Machines Stand irtsses aDis sheArs,
Flows and Presses. Anshng sna ssmpsns too~ 40, "a
great variety. Sale positive.
DTLANDr waLDgov, AucTfoSEERs, SALES
aud "Wednesday November 10 and ~ a. eleven O'Clock coca
DAP tmvoftsrs ssAs VI Superb fsnoy oooaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

TT HEnRlQUEs AUcrIoNEER.
Ill. ny ALLEN & BROWN,
Ofice. gb Broadway.
Jonathan W. Allen, Josiah W. Brown Horatio HenrQuoA
Real Estate publ 0 and private sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17
EoE EALE-MARINn HosfIrAL oRouNps.

ROE hALE-MARlsE HOSPITAL GROUNDS.
1919 - hereby given that pursuant 70 the authority
by chapter I5l OF the laws 1896 hoard will
Ruohc aucAon At The Merchants Exchange III
Brosn"ay ~ mo city Of new York, Wednesday the 20
Day OF Noyrmbrr next al IL O'clock NJ By i. u. LUDLOW
Coz aneuOneets the Lands belonging the state
Staten Island, known The Marine Hospital Grounds.
which are bounded and described
ginning Mt the formed by intersection 81 tbs
xoufherly side % what Is known south
eastery side OF Iompglus iue, ana thence
more less Ariea thence e.ste.y along the
norlhy side OF ArIeA e01 ees less
mark the hsy OF New YORK thence norhey along
said $50 feet less, 10 po,u
which distant 40 feet ana snulhery the
southerly line of lands belong ng 20 the MED sates
thence westerly 40 feet. more or less, ue parallel
7 nchos theretrom to a point which would be iater
sectcd by line extrnded from the southwest carncs
OF said lands OF the United states parallel 70 te dock
said lands: thence noiherly IL feet and inches tho
OF aaid Lands OF the United Saes thence
along westerly side OF said lands $40 teel more OF less
ana thence weste y along ontn 50 eel oiS
feet, q point place OF beginning. COO.
be the OF less tosrher WI all
right ~ HE tasc OF New YORK In ana
to tue Land the OF the streets and Mvenne atoro
said Suca vii be made parcel 70 the hghrse
bidder than tina OF three hundrtu anu
nity thousand dollars t6s50 lOi and win be subjec 20
reservation OF the use Of 80 much OF said grounds ana ~
Eeysnh reoa OF chapter 73 OF the laws Of 1900 Tor the
purposes spec In said for the period OF two years
from ths I'D OF April, 1903.
The purchaser viii lie eut tied 10 p,tent from the State
conveying said lands free and Gle OF all encum nce
except The reservao aforesaid together with all tue ands
under in front OF said 0J feet beyond ow
mark subjec oniy such and cond ous
usually la g from tho State OF lands
under water len FER cent OF the urclase money Will
within thirty the eater Maps OF III. pro-
pcy may be seen at the oco OF the Secretary, " Ptse
81 cot.
H. w. JOHNSON Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

DAwHkRoKER', sALE.-JOHN MORTIMER, 10 "a !
broadway. will ssll to.snorrow Monday, large -
sprtment OF Mens and womens cothing kc. by orlcr
j. Levy ~ Br"omc street, Tuesday November ~ 0no sal
Mems and Womsn's Clothing and ot,er soods ny der
soo lots Mems and wonsn's cIohing Heds bedding
Other ssasonablo 0oods by order 0f l. Aaron, ~
street Thursday November ~. womrn's Clothing an
other desirable pledzss ~ order Of Mrs g. tohsa, ~
McAleeruau. second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

DYLASDr 4 wALDRoS, AUCTI0NEERs SALES
I'D 90 broadway. viii sell b. auction. heduee
DAY Ihursday and Friday evenings November ~ "a and ~
a. half seven O'Clock, large and attractive sale OF que
Oh Paintings Crystal Medaons fagleis Ac. oil la rich
gold frames Ihe collection Includes all the Paintings de-.
81 the american Art galleries. and among which %
found works ~ the following named srtss:.-Crancas
thares A. Samner Paul Ritter. r. k0essen. II Boeso, "
Hewlett A. Mar h. Arsed Otto somiaer 5 Tucker. n.
sarsslho, Z. w. Shacrt. Carl Auber 5. Williams. o. O.
embraces about hundred and tfg subjects also hns
COPY q Coles soyas OF Life The Crystal Medaons are
seaesh No new aud Of exquisite decacy aud beauty
ne pictures will be exhibition win catalogue. and
aitet Monday evening" November le.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

al eQ0 FOR SALE CHEAP, on CANTON
rrsnt ana subceilar PhIadelpha brok oise; Eas and
water Throughout; ~ now rented 70 good tenant for sJ
per nnnum viii rent for xsOO, $500 moItFage would tke
second mortgage o. fVv balance cash Dor permit sppy
10 KNOWLIpN, southeast of fulton aud Portland
avenues orxt si Montague street, Brooklyn.
c,rn rnn "A BROWN srONR House, NEAR
NlU.DUU. Fulton avenue. ton minutes frun CITY
Han must b. Sold also furnished or s3o0; location
good. W. ~ DthfEAs * L'ceFy stfeea
n1c nnn SUPERB FIRST CLASS rHRBE STORY
SIO.UUV. brown stone Hous- high sioop. BASEMENT
and subcssr splendid order, elegantly de Grated
hns aud 1xturcs With All modern improve
meats. fronting Carroll Park, BROOKLYN location nu.
vailed commanding distant view OF rrcspscs Parks must
be Examined spprcciste1 Immediate possession price
Reasonable. and terms very favorable. Apply 70 w A.
Ts,WNSRSD ADAMS, ~ Brooms street New YORK
The viii be shown ~ Dr. A. y Chadwok. corner
OF Court and fresdsne steotA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

GEORGE NEuscHELER. JR, ArCrIuNEER-WtLl.
" sell ut public anctoa wedne div Nor. %, al
clock r. NJ, the premises totan's cottage below
iiobokeu, the meadows. Dstery, With
lures comprising frame building sox6o feet. one steam
hoier pump copper SSH ersl
taos cask- barrels The uaioa l the
exer icen m ifes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17
SALES AYR AUCTION.

UCTION NOTICE. -HOUSRHOLD FURNITURE, &C..
"A at Harlem. j. BUGARr, Auctioneer.
WILL SELL ny ORDER or JOHN X. HARRINGTON,
On Thnr.day NOV ~ At " O'Clock on Eighth avenue be-
tween nth and l28h streets Hrlcm Household t1rnL
ture sofss Tables. Chairs. wArdr,bes Bureau, Wash
stands Looking uasses Carpets Pictures Stoves, Crock
cry and Glassware large Boiler Horses Wagons Harness.
Sieighs, Hy Gutter MheeDar ows, Shots, Market
Lumber Garden Tools iJO hotbed shes and shut
OF q -ound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20,
At ~ O'Clock. NJ,
At the Exchange s.lesgoon. Ill Broadway.
Partition aud guardian sale or
sevrnlystwo valuable Building Los
(i.nte the property Of reajamn ne ore T. deceascdk
On amt square sixtynlut and revc.lelh stree be
bird and Fourth avenues being tue b
large vi the purchase money remain loud
and mortgage.
For maps and particulars apply tho ofce Of the
tioueer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

4 UCrION SALE.-GEO. b. REED, AUcTrONE FER;
~ MM PENNY, SALESMAN Aust on sale OF Gnc House:
hold ruraiturc.--CEO. b. RED CO., auctioaeers. will
sci Tuesday. November 10 At Ios o'clock A. g., at No.
1853 West Tenth street. OF waveriey place. the
furniture contained said private residence sting of
carved black walnut Psror Snts ~ crimson carved
black walnut bedroom SUITS Hair Mat One Feather
lows and Bosters Wool Blankcts C0forlorH rosewood
Card Table. marble top Centre Tables Turkish Easy chairs
reps handsome Brussels and ingram Carpets,
stair Carpets: ceeans carved. git framed Oval Mrvr;
Gothic Hall Chairs Lace Curans hns Eugravngs China,
Glass. Cutlery, aud silver Plated Wsr~ &C Also the
Kitchen and Dining Room Furniture. with which the sale
will This 10 the desirable sale OF the
son. which win be positive and mahe without reserve.
Catalogues DIV at saesrpom ~ Cedar street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-23
The National Labor Congress

CHICAGO. August 22.-Some additional dele
gates to the Labor Congress appeared to-day
and took their seats. COMMUNICATION was
received from certain persons in Cincinnati
machine patent, which was referred 10 the
committee on monopolies; also a commuuica-
ton from q labor society Of Westheld, N Y
transmitting its declaration OF principles and
requesting the action of the congress thereon
Several other comm unicauons were received,
all Of which were appropriately referred.
The chairman OF the committee on q national
labor organization made lengthy report in
favor of cutting loose from all political parties
and organizing national laborparty, with the
object of securing, by proper legislation, ne.
cessary labor reforms for the prosperity OF the
nation. Two hundred copies were ordered to
be printed and the report was made the special
on cooperation made a long report. the gem
eral purport OF which was that co. operation is
good thing. Mr lors offered the folio wing
as substitute for the report:
Resolred, That we approve Of the system of
cooperation.
subject WAS referred to a special committee OF
seven. The committee on that subject reported
that national organization would be highly
beneficial TO the success Of labor movements,
ard advised the establishment of such an or
gaHiZation introducing the system of CO Opera.
rion in its publication. The report was adopt
ed. and q long debate ensued upon motion to
send delegate TO Europe TO Investigate taeir
system OF corporations: with power to make
arrangements by treaty or otherwise to pre-
vent importation TO impoyerish alike work
irgrnen in America and Europe, and effect 8
more perfect understanding between the re-
form associations in both countries The
afternoon session was taken up in debating the
same subject. and the congress finally resolved
10 send one delegate across the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-23
Letter from General sheridan.

General Sheridan writes as follows concern.
ing the progress OF reconstruction in l. ,uisiana.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT
NEW ORLEANS, La August 5. ls67.-Geaerai
q. S. Grant, Commanding Army Of tie United
States, gtop. b. C.:-GRNRRAL: have
following: That the State OF Louisiana is reg.
istered in accordance with the act Of Congress
dated March y 1867, and the bills supplement
tary thereto; the poll books are nearly made
out, and the commissioners OF election for each
polling precinct appointes: the number Of reg
istered votes will be slightly over I2r, 900: the
State will IN all probability come in as Union
State. In accomplishing this registration
have had no opposition from the masses of the
encouragement: but from the public press, es-
pecially that OF the city OF New Orleans, and
from ofice. .holders and Office seekers dis.
franchtsed, have met with bitterness and
opposition. The greatest embarrassment
with which / have had to contend was
the constant rumors of my removal, pub
lished nearly every day In the papers Of this
city. 1t was serious embarrassment, as it
was breaking down the confidence of the peo.
worked PATIENTLY and industriously, having
In view only right and justice. and the law in
its spirit. have, as have heretofore stated
10 you, permitted no political inf uence nor
POLITICAL N achinery to help or influence me In
Shis work. Receiving the law as an order, II
was so executed. i regret that have TO make
the charge againet BTigadier General L. H.
command recently, and, without exhibiting
any authority, Interfering with my duties aud
suggesting nv removal. ~
am. General, very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant, SHERIDAN,
Major General u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-23

Suicide Prevented-An Inter esting Case.
The Norfolk Virginian states that an interest
ing case. illustrating the antido.al powers Of
beiladonna In pois oning by opium, occurred
in that city on Sunday night, in the person of
young married woman, abou, twenty-five years
of age, who had taken within a small fraction
OF an ounce oflaudauun, with suicidal intent.
The Nirginian gives the following particulars
of the case:
The time that had elapsed after taking the
poison could not be ertained, but it was
sufficient for the patient to b I've passed beyond
the first tram ofsymptoms. The dark suffu-
sion OF the countenance had given place TO ex-
cold and ciammy. the labored breathing had
become slower and interrupted, and the pulse
thread like and indistinct. Under these cir
cumstances, DR.. Jackson. the physician in at.
tendance, feeling un willing to wait for the slow
action OF an emetic, and doubtful whether one
could have been administered in such extreme
stupor. determined to test the power claimed
for belladonna as an antidote to opium. and ac-
cordingIy administered sub .cutaneously, its
active principle. atrophine. Some effect was
almost Immediately preceptible-in five min
return, and distressing retching occurred-ln
ten minutes the pulse was found to be more
6istinct-in fifteen minutes the face was found
20 be recovering its color, and coon became
flushed. In few minutes more she opened
her eyes, the pupils OF which had been very
much dilatsd, and looked Anxiously arouna
TIE room.
Consciousness must have somewhat returned
by this time, for she now remembers tina. cir.
cumstance. An emetc was not nntll now ad
ministered. after the effects Of which she sank
into natural sleep, from which she woke on
Monday morning. quite conscious, and only
feeling ga little weak"
This is valuable case. as affordng addition
al evidence OF the claimed virtues of this re-
medal agent. As probably no poison is SO fre-
quently resorted TO by the suicide as opium
and as there is no article OF the materia medica
so frequently administered by mistake. a relia-
BILE antldote has always been desideratum
ano the accumu iating eviden ces OF the power
OF the agent used on this occasion (belladonna)
render 1t mere than probable that 1t has at last
been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-23
Young Lady unable to decide between
two Lovers. cheoses to die for their sake

Yesterday morning. between II and 1, q
private watchman of a warehouse opposite
the second dock ABOVE Walnut street, no,Icea
two yonng men and young woman walk
solemnly out upon the pier, and there stand
as ii In the most earnest consultation. Their
actions he thought suspicious. so that he crept
close to them to see what they might do The
con versation was carried on in very low tones
so that he could hear nothing, till at last the
Young men in turn kissed the young woman
there was melo dramatic fareweil-and then
splash In the water.
The ycuDs woman had diyested herself or
bonnet. shawl, and perhaps OF waterfall, and
plunged into the river The young men stood
idly upon the pier, gazing down on the gloomy
waters. and made no attempt TO save her. This
was thrillInely strange to the wa.chman lying
rerdu. He lost no time in rushing to the wharf
and in jumping overheard after the would. i. be
suicide. She made no resistance to the watch.
man, and by the aid OF plank and a rope or
two from vessels lying near by, both were again
safe on terra frma. very wet. In the excite.
ment the two young men disappeared, but
were subsequently apprehended and confined
in the Harbor Police station for the balance OF
TIE night. Through the intsrcession OF the
young lady they have been released.
The young woman was very reticent, and
II is supposed that she resides somewhere in
the neigh borhood Of CuIrant sl!ey. From what
few admissions she made to Lieut.. Edgar, com.
manding the harbor patrol, II would seem that
the young men Were lovers of such exceeding
fine parts that she could not decide between
them. They began to look upon each other
with numerous eyes, so that to sa We bloodshed
that all cause OF contention might be removed
This is stl ange tale, one that the prosaic re-
porter Is rarely called upon to write, but II is
"ower ue'-Phila. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-23
Fourth Day Of the Baltimore Schuetzen.
fest

The Sam says: The ram sadly interfered
with the festivities at the Schuetzen park and
was OF course a serious drawback on the ex-
chequer OF the association. There was q slim
attendance OF visitors, but those who did ven.
ture out appeared to bear the rain patiently,
and took in all the fun as it came along. The
shooting for prizes under the shelter Of the
shooting house, went on at In walls, and the
ten-pin alleys were thronged with eager con-
testants for the prizes to be awarded for the
best bowling. All ont door sports were neces.
aarily dispensed with, but the inflat,o of the
balloon sFlying Cloud" was continued, and
about six d. m. there was sufficient gas in it to
have ascenoed, but about that time the rain
came down in torrents. and Professor Light
was advised to defer his Rrial flight until this
afternoon. but murmurs arising among the
crowd, who had gone out in the rain expressly
TO witness the ascension, he concluded to try
an ascension. 1t was found that the balloon
would not carry up the basket in which the
nronant stands when the Professor diyested
himself OF his coat.and cutting the basket loose,
at about g O'Clock, he jumped across a rope sus.
pended below the balloon, when it gradually
rose, and taking a northeastwardiy direction,
in conseq uence OF night coming en- it was soon
lost TO view. 1t is supposed, however, that
the daring 9ronaut descended as soon as he
could Conveniently do. The dancing saloon
was well patroniZed and the dancing was
kept up during the evening.
Either business or Indictment weather, or
both. prevented President johnson from eay :
ing Washington yesterday, but should the
weather prove clear to-day, it is confidently
eApeCtcO tuut NC Will DC III dtttuuduCe. "A
delegation OF the Schue,zen Association, ac-
eompanied by Col Edwin II. Webster. collec-
tor OF the port, and others, design visiting
Washington early this morning for the pur-
pose OF escoring Mr. Johnson to Baltimore.
The programme for to-day is similar to that
OF pre- ious days Of the stival, and everything
will be done to lake the visit OF the President
as agreeable as possible, should he come.
Should the President be enabled to pay his
contemplated visit to. day, it is understood that
ne will have considerable escort, composed
of the members OF the Baltimore. Washington,
and other Schuetzen Associations. 49,
The bowling prizes awarded yesterday
were as follows silver. plated coffee service,
J. Abner, Washington; 2, walnut marble-top
table. G, Freirich. Washington: 3. China set,
Mr Henze. W shington;4, silvar-piated water
pitcher. Q. Benner. Baltimore: 5. plate menage,
baltimore: z, silk umbrella, J. AnRerman,
Washington; s, par OF plates, B. Salzig. Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-23

RAyAGEs OF THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE
The latest foreign advices oring frigntful sta
tlstics OF the rayages of the cholera in Italy
From January to July OF the present year
there have been no less tnan 6},318 cases OF this
disease, 32,G7a OF which were fatal The Siel-
lian provinces eeemed to have suffered most;
hnt no one OF the forty -pine provinces of Italy
has escape d, and the figures show that more
fnan e. half OF the cases resuitedin death.
At the latest aceounts. the deaths in Palermo
had re Ak he'd lY0 daily: but in Florence there
had been but two cases, and some of the other
cities were exempt from the scourge entirely.
The cholera has found royal victim at
Rome in the person OF Queen Maria There sa.
OF Naples. Her Majesty was the daughter OF
the Archduke Charles, the ceiebroted leader OF
the Austrian army during the wars OF the
French Revolution and Of Bonaparte She
married Ferdinand II, OF Naples in 1897, be-
came a widow in 1858. but continued to reside
with her stepson tall the ex. king was displaced
by Garibaldi One cfthe daughters or the late
Queen 10 the second wife Of the present Arch.
duke Charles OF Austria, brother 10 the EN-.
peror another daughter Is married to the Arch
duke Charles OF Tuscany.
The cholera is said to be making alarming
progress 1t warsaw. As many ,as AGO cases q
cay occur in population OF 100000. Since the
I'd OF June, when the epidemic appeared, about
a,GGO persons have been attacked. and more
than halfthe cases have terminated fatally. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-23
Camp Meeting Correspondence.
[E'rom the Baltimore American

SHREwsBERT CAMP, Aug 23-About 2
O'Clock yesterday evening rain commen ced to
ing the night No serious incon ce was
occasioned beyond delaying the completion OF
the arrangements OF tent holders. and render.
ing the ground muddy. In few instances
interesting prayer meeting was held in the
Exeter StI eet tent this afternoon at O'CLOCK,
conducted by Mr.. Samuel Kinds The
weather is still cloudy. Yours, f.
HAMPSTEAD CAMP, Aug. a1.-Ths day
dawned brightly and susplciously. Toward
noon, however, the light f1eecy ummer clouds
tempered the burning rays Of the sun, and
made the weather all th at could be desired for
Akers preached most earnestly and success.
fully upon the baptism Of the Holy Ghost
Luke, mi. Is. That his appeals were sue cess.
inliy earnest was proven by the great increase
in the vigor OF the mem bership, which being
brought 10 bear in prayer, was blessed by 8
mighty baptism of the ministry and member.
ship with the Divine Spirit. Several penitents
This afternoon Rev. Charles o. Cook
preached most powerfully upon the immortal l.
ity OF the human soul, from Tim, l.. 10. This
sermon of the morning, and was delivered with
lmpaesloned earnestness and fine effect
This evening an experience meeting was held
In the ALTAR. Quite number OF persons (some
OF whom were from your city, related their ex-
perience. in which the doctrine of holiness or
Christian perfection occupied prominent
place. Whist the meeting was in progress the
power OF God fell on the assembly, and q gene
raj shout prevailed, such as we have seldom
witnessed. THIS was eontin ued without inter.
mission until the hour for public services ar
rived. Just as the introd a ctory services were
about concluding, the rain commenced and
dispersed the congregation. The rain contin !.
ues and precludes all further services to-
night.
CAMP MEETING IN ST. MARY's COUNTY
From friend from st. Mary's we learn that
the camp Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
near LeonardtowD, closed on yesterday morn
ing. The number of tents was much larger
than last year, and the success OF the meeting
greater in its immediate and prospective re-
suits. The services were supervis ed by Rev
Mr.. Blske. the esteemed and indefatigable Pre-.
siding Elder OF the South Baltimore District
Revs. Messrs. Leech Of Annapolis, Largent Of
Calvert, Smith of Charles, Wilson Of West
River, preac he'd from two to fl We sermons each, !,
the dlecourses being earnest, impressive, and
efectual pulpit appeals. More than thirty per-
sons professed conversion, one half of whom
belonged TO an anti-Protestant communion
The best order prevailed. Hundreds OF color.
ed persons enjoyed religious exercises in the
rear Of the stand throughout the entire meeting
The meeting was we'll attended, and will be of
great ad vantage 70 the interest OF the denomi-
nation in the county.