davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03

tie country relates to the present purposes of
tho people of the South. To heap upon the
masses disabilities because of the rebellion,
were to render certain future discomfort and
difficulty. To make sure that they are for
the Union nOO-that they recognize the
supreme authority of the Federal Govern
pcnt noic-that they accept the conditions
dictated by Congress no,0-and that they are
prepared in good faith to do all that the law
e2ioins, is the one essential thing. And this
le precisely what the proposed organization
l., Louisiana will accomplish. If carried out
Ia the spirit of the article we have cited, it
viii insure the development of a healthy
Ioval sentiment, will Illustrate the plans of
partisan incendiaries, and will inspire con-
fidence in the mind of the North.
What is talked Of in Louisiana will, we
trust, be acted upon in other States. In
every one of them, and especially in Missis-
sippi, Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia,
influences are at work which prove the ex-
lstence Of an element that is constantly
acquiring compactness and strength. 1t is
impossible to note the accessions daily made
to the friends of the law, as opposed to
the malcontents who centre their expec-
tations in the Supreme Court, without feel
ing that the better portion Of the South is
on the side of those who counsel immediate
and friendly action. Among these may be
found persons who are best qualified to ex-
tend the movement for the common benefit
Of the South. From party combinations
they would naturally stand alOOf That
which needs their help is q movement suPe-
nor to parties. 1t is movement toward |
local union as well as the return ofrecon-
,tructed States to the Union; and its pro-
zress win be watched anKiously yet hope
fullS,-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-03

HEAD'oRs. THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT,
Georgia, Alabama and Florida,)
A4l,ue. n. A,,tI q 1907
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
CITY nT ELL'CEscE.

CrAxstR or CossERcE--R ELECTION o. fuoT C"AS>-
.ox.s p.,Y.s Al spcca,\ meeting Of the Chamber
:, roromoreo bc,d ves,srdav afternoon, Mr. Thomas
Durham Was unanimously re- o0N'eu N'AAlHsio"sA "
Pilots
hrrass AZ QrAEsSuNs.--Thei have been a Tow arri-
xss ,be MAST few ays from Son, ports and but
win sickness The brig Mary Al M, which arrived on
Friday evening, twcntysix DAYS fr m kingston vas de-
iahed for puriacation. The brA ; r N00rhis
Captain Tuliord, from ooorgctoA W. :. - WIN
cargo OF yellow pine, arrived naaa. INC ,,, low,
quarantine yesterday wish all h nanas sex 81 2,
mi two others arc very and ex eoied 10 rrcoHor
Although tins fever IL not contagious. sct the Depay
Health Oicer, Dr. Bssell has de'ane tno Fesse' iof
observation.
RSuoyAL or OLD HARLEM BRtuGs m contract Tor
,he removal OF the old Harlem bridge has cen AWARDED
Tor 500 Tho work OF removing the stroo ~" pek'"'
Immediately.
1nr sr,sfns ~ Mss OSBORN Coroner scht -mer held
nm inquest al i2i West Fifty. scconA street. Ovu the ne
mains o. Mss Hannsh N. Osborn, whose death was me
result Of pistol shot IN the region OF tn. nea1
indicted by herself as reported IN yesterday Ia 49,
Deceased had been ~ FOR the last three year, an ao
eight months past confined bod. Az nioryah sus
seemed 70 be quite or her mind, and Will ~ ~
break Friday morning Miss osborn suddenly ei,
pistol belonging to her brother death ensuing IA few
EOmonts af,erward Tho Jury, after hearing the testr
mony rendered verdict IN accordance with the foJeso
los facts Deceased vas nearly tweniyscyen years on
age and native OF this state.
FsTkL RAILROAD AcaDENL--Coroner Sohifmor, yes
ssriay held an inquest nj Mount Sinai Hospital the
body Of Frank Courtney, lad nine years Of age whose
death was the result or aIur,os received BY eoins rua
aver ly a train OF cars belonging the Hudson Rivet
Raraad Company. Deceased had climbed upon the
Ton az a car and when Thirty ninth street ne fell
IN, nnoa me track aud beoro he could get OF the
tway the cars passed over hisl the jury rendered
Verdict OF accidental death. Deceased lived 10 Eleventh
Syenae between Thrty-aiuth ara Fortieth sttseis
POLICE RECORD FoR rEy WEKs. The following Isl the
record o. Arrests made by the police m this city for TIC
geek ending Friday the 18Th instant Saturday l2h
mat. slb. SUNDAY 1fs Monday, 2i9 Tuesday, 2al,
"Wednesday, 221 Thursdsy, az, Friday zULfolar
fvi0ns.
FAN or 4 scAvToID About nine O'Clock yesterday
morning scsroldng on the tbrd accr Of sae Cclored
Orphan Asvlum Tenth svsnus cave way. carrying wl'b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

it three workmen named William G l. ieiiows' JerV
KeIlarf and James ONiel the cellar below IN wnicn
there was about i've feet of water Ihey were not &C
riousy Injured
KSoexxp Dows ny srpsvr CARs-ysmes Mcdonald aged
seyenty-eght, iaborer residing ., loa West Twenty
first street, was admitted TO Bellevue Hospital last even
ing bleeding profusey several severe scalp wounds
received by his having been Knocked down BY one OF
lbe cars OF the Canal and Grand street ne Al the corner
OF Grand and Baxter streets Lizzie pononoe, little
avenue near Fifleh street, yesterday evening, was
Knocked down BY Of the cars OF the Harlem rail.
road and severely injured about the feet
Rus 0vsH by A cAH.-John Burns. aged twenty, . la
borer living 43l Seventh avenue, was taken 10 Belle
vue Hospital last evening BY ofhcer 0'Conneil Of the
Twenty precinct having sustained fracture Of the
thigh together with other severe injuries by being
knocked down and run over by No. "a OF Second
Railroad AZ the corner OF Fifty street and
second avenue Burns was u work upon the track al
the time OF The occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
NEW HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER Se7-TRlPLE SHEET.

The interior Of the church win DO extremely
beautiful The chancei, which ID 70 be lifted up
with the accommodations for chorisers customary IN
Episcopal churches has an apsidai termination. The
cleresory supported with masses OF columns, deco
rated with foliacd capitals The door OF the chancel
TO be tiled the rest Of church being covered with
wood and carpsted. The roof will be open-timbered,
aud the ceiling and walls are 10 be richly Illuminated
The windows TO be Of stained glass; The wood work.
including the pulpit altar and screens, will be OF black
walnut. Handsomely carved vestry room, amonry
and parsonage VIII DO attached to the main building.
The church viii comfortably sixteen hundred per-
sons and standing for eight hundred will be
also available in case OF need.
The Church Of the Messiah, Rev. D. osgoods church.
The Mariners Baptist church. corner OF Henry and
Oliver Streets has been reprinted and otherwise reno
waited.
At the corner Of l43d street and Tenth avenue
coored orphan asylum, to replace the building de-
stroyed during the draft riots is being erected The
style will be extremely SIMPLE but the building will be
main building 2S4 by 100 feet The building is
TO be built with ali the modern improvements At Castle
Garden the Commissioners Of Emigration construct.
ing an employ mont Office for tue use OF emigranu IL
is TO be so by so feet in dimensions and OF will
have architectural prctensions. handsome brown
stone front savings bank building Is being erected at the
corner Of Stuyvesant and Ninth streets. II is to
be three stores 81 feet in height and IS feet
deep, and will DO completed and ready for the
lat OF January next The new Tammany Wgwam,
detailed description OF which has been already published
l. rapidly progressing Up town the activity in the erec
ton Of private residences is very morkcd, and the
growth OF the city strongly illustrated by the heaps
Of building materials 70 be found standing in almost
every street and avenue between Fortcih and Sxteh
streets The gradual emigration OF the fashionable
portion Of the community yet further up Is also
very strklngly shown Union square is fast becoming
centre OF business, and In the section Of Fifth
below Twenty-thrd street residences may here
fitting abodes for people thoroughly up In point of
fashion to The times being transformed into stores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
cuRE OF cRIcK IN TIE RAcK AND LuMBAG

Messrs. ALLcocK co--pleasc send 4 dollars worth
OF your plastes They have cured 81 crick in the
back, which mas troubled me Tor time, and
father going try them for difficulty about his heart
H. III. SHERWOOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

% Central Park and leave Ter home m the afternoon
under escort OF the left wing OF the Seventy-hysI
rFrY-sEvkSrH
This regiment 10 10 parade in full uniform white
gloyes for ned day October 25th next, al Ramapo,
line be formed al IL O'Clock A. The formation Of
ihe line wil take place at Galoway's, Suffern-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

John Schmidt aged thirty years. but who looked Of
easi twenty years older applied for assistance
ana indeed hrs appearance fully bore out the fact-hst
he was in shocking condition from sickness and want,
together with his wife and child From ms state
wears appears , ne served upw my and had
been IN upwards Of nineteen engagements ne was
taken prisoner and remained six months IN Belle ihe
where he contracted sickness which. however, WAS 70
al appearance cured before be left the hospital Aef
obtaining his discharge he invested the few dollars ne
Ssa ssvsa IN small business which did no. ~.
snory aterward he took sick, As also his we anu ma
renamed III ever snca The question might acre Do
asked, where are the friends Of the poor soldierf
ACCIDENTS AT PoRrUrsTKR. two men named
n r. Ferris and Harvey snifcn were out cunning
few days since Ferris accidentally received part OF the
charge Of the atters gun in his leg II appears that
the sporsnen placed themselves opposite sides OF
grove, and Sniaen. 10 endeavorirg 70 bring down .
woodcock peppered his friend As the ntents OF the
party for whom they we're not intended, the
effect was not Of very serious nature Charles Haw-
6ns resident H.. Of POrcns:ss while wheeling ess
Inursaay ieil from the plank sustaining fracture OF
the collar BONE besides other Injuries. Hawkins was at
once conveyed to his home in vehicle, where surgical
assistance was promptly secured. On the day
while the wife Of Henry Mangan, who is . moulder BY
trade was splitting wood, large piece flew from the
biock with considerable force and striking nor on the
right temple inflicted terrible CASH which produced
nsensioli'y IN moment The neighbors, on hearing
scream, ran 10 the spot, and found tho woman APP
parently lieess and bleeding profusely. She
ried home IN that state thres.quarters OF an hour
elapsng before consciousness returned The sufferer
was properly cared for, and Is now We understand
doing well
Westchestcr Politics.
The First Assembly District Republican Convention
was held at Morrsania Hail. in the village OF Nor
risania Yesterday afternoon. when resolution
setting forth that in view OF the " straishtfor-
ward, honest and upright COURSE pursued by the
present incumbent, Samuel NJ Purdy during the last
session of the Legislature, the convention deemed
y Inexpedent TO make any nomination for member Of
Assembly from the distrct opposition 10 Mr. Purdy
who nominated by his own party few days since I"
scan'y gathering Of republican delegates from the
Second Assembly district held convention at White
Plains earlier in the day, and nominated Jacob Downs,
OF East Chester to for Assembly Of the district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

S HIP PIN @ NE w S
FORT or NEW YORK. OCTOBER 10. 1857.

Arrived.
Scnr Annie Seymour lBr), Newbod. Bermuda. days. II
ballast 10 Jones & Tough. Had heavy weather.
Below.
Bark Lady Franklin.
Wind at sunset calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

MURRAY. EDDY a CO.. sanaccrs
For circulars and all orders for Tickets address
MURRAY, EDDY q co. cevins,ae, Ey.
A -OFfictAL DRAWINGS or THE KENTUCKY
xrsrccsr srArr ExrnA--ciass 5o7 ocrossu 10. Isss.
~, 81, 81. "a ~ ~, 9, 81 g. rs ~ fs
rsSrrcsy srArF-cLAss bss, ocrosEa ID lse7 -
% 90 90 -, % IS 81, III AZ IL
,,,,,r,lMs,v. 9RAy. EDDY %. Managers.
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF SHELBY cOi.LEaR
. rxIRA-ciAss Dbl octonkR ~. 1881
5, H. ~, "a, "a, l. 4u IN a. g. a
CLASS b22 OCTOBER ~ 1867 -
a. ~, q II ~ 50 "a. 81, sD ri AZ ~
FRANCE, MORRIS 4 CO. Manager,
For circulars Of Kentucky Lotteries adress MR
RAY, EDDY Co. Covington, KY
Prizes cashed and inform gwen bv addressing y
RlchMoND 70. fGilsey building Cortland street
LLPRlzES CASHED IN LOCALIZED LOTrERIsa-
n Circulars aud information furnished.
}. CLUfE, Broker. li6 Broadway aud 3S Fulton street
A CURE FOR DEAFNEss.-wE ARE VERY sue.
IA cessiu in curing deafness by Vacuum treatment can
and see references at No 10 Bond street, New YORK
Drs. FORD h JONES
C0Rys BUNl0Ns, CLUB AND INVERTED NAILS
~ enlarged and diseased joints, and all ether ailments OK
the feet successfully treated By DR. JAMES 4 CO., ssi
ssd w brVadvsy y -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

American Ports.
CHARLESTON, Oct l9-Arrved schr Hawkins.
NYork.
saled-Steamer Manhattan. NYork.
MOBILE, Oct l9--Arrived, ship e Palmer NYork.
Sailed-Brig Glendale Providence.
SAVANNAH, Oct l9-Saied. steamers Huntsville and
San Jacinto NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
SORE CHEST AND COUGH CURED.

10
stR--In May last visiting my cousin in Corning
who got one OF Porous Plasters for chest
through me nj the time could hardly speak
breathe VI not than three hours after nut
before felt comfortable. | had suffered very muc
from soreness the chest with cough and 10
months your Plaster has me and my he alth
better than II has been Tor years.
Yours respectfully, rlfEBE PATCHER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

MALIcIous.-Archibald Landen, while loung-
ing about the corner of one OF the streets In
Manyunk, esp,ed an old negro tnen employed
eifectuallv erase The traces Of tar on a sadly
diIapidated brirge, by the application Of white
Syask and Daint Like q sly fox, as he was,
Tsnden essayeI 10 cultivate the acquaintance
Of this mona brother suceseding In THIS ,Ha
IN MS ardu0n. ,abor Taking up the pail of
whitewash, hp, with one skllful movement OF
the arm a. shed the contents against Jne slae
exact line Of irridenoe, consequently Ieeeivea
affair hare of tho caicareous liquid. Lander was as
arrested for mus performing more IMAM uuty
required and sVas held in 5000 bail to answer,
by Alderman RHunEdell
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

HORSE THHvEs,--Isaac Tyson, negro asso-
ciated with Patrick Murphy and Samuel Dill
some days ago stole O white horse ia the lower
part ofthe city. Passingthe Whitehall tavern
In the night, they espied two good, sleek look
ing horses in the yard. The night being dark,
no signs OF humanity about them, they turned
the white horse into the stable yard and appro-
priated the other two Dill was some time ago
arrested. Isaac and Pat. were taken in custody
on Saturday night, and held TO answer by Alder
man Ramsdell. One Of the horses belongs to
John Herman, living at No. 1910 Barker street,
ana the bride which was found upon him
belongsto Francis Farran residing on Moya-
mensinR avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
DRY GOODS.

TT STEEL a SON WILL OPEN THIS
Il. morning, ltO fine quslity
WHITE SHETLAND sHAWLs, $3.50,
WORTH of'6O.
Black Llama Lace POintes, choice STYLES.
White Llama and Barege Shawls.
Line Bar Black and White Plaid Shawls,
Handsome styles Printed Cashmere shawls.
100 PLAID SPRING SHAWLS. aI.5O,
WORTH 90.
HANDSOME BLACK GRO GRAIN SILKS.
BLACK GRO GRAIN SILKS, eIs7B, eI.sz.
e2, eS'25, $3.50.
rs YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA SILKS
81.
Black Taheta Silks, si'20. $3.50, tI'75.
Plain Silks, handsome shades, Si75 to 03.
FoulRrd Silks reduced to SIC, g. SIPS.
Double-width Plain Goats Hair Poplins 75c.
SIX figured double-width Goats Hair, 5Oc
Sllk-hgured White Wool Hernanis reduced to 40c.
Handsome SILK Grenadines reduced to &C. 75c., 81.
Mottled Poplins for suits SOC. exc, 75c.
CSC. -
Dress Goods of all kinds at greatly reduced prices
ei25 Printed French Piques, reduced to 75c
Our entire stock OF French PercRes reduced to s7c
SATIN PLAID FRENCH ORGANDIES,
CHOICE STYLES REDUCED TO 40 CTS,
WORTH 63 I-2 CTS.
English Cambria Lawns, ls and 25c.
French Jac onet Lawns. 81 aud 871Sc
Blue, Buff and Pink French Lawns, 4Oc
1t NOS. 7l3 AND us N. TENTH SIT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
rhe Pilgrimage to the Holy Land.

NEW YORK, June lO.-The steamship Quaker
City, with the Holy Land party on board, is
still at anchor in Gravesend Bay.
The first number of a new daily journal, to be
called the Brooklyn Press, will be issued on
Thursday June l3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
HEAVY Robbery.

New YORK, June lO.-C. W. Young, New
York merchant, was robbed of $4,000, gold
watch, and other valuables, at Leeds, Green
county, on Saturday night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

BEFORE ALDERMAN BEITLER AT THE CENTRAL
STATIoN.-Alfled Creager, living at No. 922
Brown street, and Charles Barger, living In
Alder street. walked up to Ridge avenue and
Wood street at q late hour on Monday evening.
posed to "beap the store of Mrs. Hartz on the
Ridge Road, which place had been robbed the
night before OF S75 worth OF goods. It was pro-
posed to get into the building by aid of skeleton
keys and the confscations were TO be con
tained in bag, which Huber had prepared;
The youthful burglars were held in S25OO bail
each TO answer at Court
John w. Atrtms, residing at No. 1916 N.
Tenth street, was arrested by Detective Tag
cart in New York, on charge of robbing the
First Dis riot Collectors Office OF $3.50 worth OF
revenue stamps. He was held in $500 bail to
appear at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

PUNorUATIoE.-A teacher in public school
gave a sentence to be written and properly
punotuated boy gave the following as
the result of his efIort:-
The quality of mercy says, Shakespeare is
not strained"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10

SERIOUSLY INJURED.--About O'Clock this
morning, George Henderson. aged eleven years
was seriously injured by falling through hole
in Pier No. 10, Richmond coal wharves He
was taken to his residence, No. 202S Sepviva
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
DY THOMAS BIRCH 4 SON, NO. lilo CHE
ID NUT street above Eleventh street
Sale at No. 1881 Mary street.

Sale at NO. l43l Mary street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, CARPETS, ROSE
WOOD PIANO-FORTE, ETC.
On Tuesday Morning,
At 10 O'clock at No. 1881 Mary street. above Master
between Thirteenth and Broad street, Will be sold
the neat household furniture OF family declining
housekeeping, prising Brussels, Venetian, and In
grain carpets; walnut turuiture Wal"ut cham
ber suits beds ana mattresses, dining-roon aud
XII chen furniture.
The furniture all purchased new within six
months
Can be examined early on morning OF sale. [ss2t
LARGE SALE OF IRISH LINEN HOUSEKEEP-
ING GOODS.
On Tuesday ard Wednesday Mornings,
At 10 O'Clock, at the Auction Store No lilo Chestnut
street, will be sold large assortment OF superior
Housekeeping articles in lots TO suit purchasers con-
sisting Of
lO4 and liza linen sheetIngs
~, 45. and 3s-inch pilow-case linens
Extra heavy f. plain do.
Medium and superhne do.
Bernsiey's, Richardson's, and German table linen
by the yard.
Damask Solicia, and double damask extension
table cloths with napkins and doyles to match.
French fringed extension cloths, with fruit dOyes
to match
Brown coffee cloths. all sizes.
Turkish and Scotch bath towels.
HuckabacK and diaper towels, al sizes and qualities
Ladies' and gentlemen's fine linen cambrc hdkfs.
Brown and Russia crashes,
This stock Is of recent importation, and comprises
the finest goods of the kind manufactured in Europe
They will be examination after " o'clock on Mon
day and we'll worthy the attention OF house,
keepers. who are iovited TO call and examine
them. [6B3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
Tha PsarIx Gates.

Pure white teeth and a sweet breath ,ssrino,
Hike perfume from the rose throueh a nair ~
lovely lips. are, as Shakespeare says, IAN excel
lent thing in woman" To keep the "pearly
Rates'' of the mouth always spotless ard tie
breath always fragrant, IL is only necesssrv 10
use the SozoDoNT daily. 81 frnw III
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
TAE ONE PRICE STORE.
IHAVE OPENED THIS MORNING,
Great Novelties ia Dress Go IDS,

II" COMPRISING IN PAHT3
SO pieces fine Cambria Lawns at 25 cents,
20 pieces fine Swiss Lawns at half price.
25 pieces fine OTgandie Lawns, corded in French
printing.
30 lieces printed Piques. IN oi-painted oolors
For beauty of design and coloring they have no
equal. Tourists and Others in want Of such goods
would do well to call.
handsome goods, only 50 cents.
TRAVELLING GOODS. TRAVELLING GOODS,
Granite Poplins Gacie Mohar, Poplin Cashmere.
Poplinetts, plain and mottled Goods, all at low
prices.
~ yard black Glacie, for Dresses, equal to sikh
appearance and lustre
NEW GOODS opening daily, from New York, Phila-
delphia, ana other markets.
MUsLINSl MUSLINS MUSLINSI
All the leading makes of
SHIFTING,
PILLow.CAsE MUsLINs
Al the lowest market prices. 6llm
Yard wide Brown Heavy. only 12H cents
GEORGE ID. WISHAM,
No. q North EIGHTH street.