davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
NEW JERSEY mrEllIssxct.


THs Gnornn surcpn.-Ths inquest IN this c0c was
concluded lest evening before Coroner White and the
jury returned . verdict that the deceased Catharps
0rothe. 10 her death from injuries received By
jumping out ef window while under the influence OF
liquor.
Tzs ctxwru HoucrpR Coroner White has COO.
ssnsd 10 ADMIT 70 bail the boys Merrill and Thornton,
charged with the death Of John Ciensien the parcu.
lars Of watch have already appeared
Newark.
rn roRxAv Nuspsa-THs Ksup FouSp. p.-Yssssrday
morning suk IN The yard Of the hosss occupied By
welsh was cleaned out and at the bottom . knife was
found supposed 70 be the instrument Of the bloody
deed IL is large jackknifs with blade nvs inches
long. one inch wide, and taperine 10 sharp point
was dsntned - the knife sees In the poesession OF
Welsh on The day Of Me murder.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

The resolutions Of General Butler, offered in
the House, ordering special committee Of
five members to proceed to an inquiry into the
facts, circumstances and conspirators concerned
in President Lincoln's assassination, &C., and
authorizing the committee to report bill Of
grace and amnesty, in their discretion, to any
party or parties having any personal knowledge
Of said conspiracy and conspirators and their
proceedings, in consideration Of giving oil
such knowledge to the committee, we think,
were wisely adopted. II Is widely believed,
and we are inclined to this opinion, that the
assassin Booth and his immediate accomplices
were but the instruments Of more important
conspirators at Richmond and elsewhere, and
It Is supposed that some Of them may be
smoked out by the offer Of amnesty to some
such Confederate, for example, al Surratt In
this view the investigation is not only proper
but IL is demanded by every consideration Of
sound policy. in order that no stone may be
left unturned in the efforts Of the government
to reach the real contrivers of this assassina-
ton conspiracy, and III. treasury and treasury
agents from which the funds were supplied 10
Bo 9th and his associate assassins.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

Several Of the most prominent British states
men have proitably studied the institutions Of
the United States, and have made their mark
by doing 30. Some have crossed the Atlantic
to witness with their own eyes the practical
working OF them. Mr.. Bright, who has be-
come powerful leading man in England. 10
great admirer Of our country and government.
Mr.. Golden, Lord Morpeth and other public
men Of Great Britain visited America and re-
turned full Of useful and practical ideas At
present the Hon. Thomas Cave, member Of
Parliament for Barns.able, Is here with q view
Of studying our institutions. He will take ad-
vantage Of Congress being In session to 20 to
Washington before proceeding to other central
and interesting points.
At the capital be will see out Of what sort Of
materials our leading public men are made
For instance, there is gruf old Ben Wade,
President Of the Senate, and next In succession
for the White House, should Mr.. Johnson die or
be removed, and, besides, prominent candi.
date for the Presidents ONCE the next term
He, like President Johnson came mp from the
humblest station In life-from being . hard
working day laborer 10 bis present position.
A thorough radical. blunt and uncompromis
ing, his sympathies are with the working
classes, from which he sprung. He 10 q strong
and bitter partisan and good deal Of level
Ter. Mr.. Cave will see in him one OF the natu-
raj products Of our democratic institutions
In old Thsd Stevens he will end another repre-
sentative man. Wade Is the type Of the new
Western States, Stevens Of the radical ideas Of
the old Middle States Of the Atlantic border
They stand much upon the same platform, and
are alike in many respects Wade, however, is
jolly, with all his bluntness, while Stevens is
cynical. In Charles Sumner the British N. p.
will see . brilliant sophomore, overhowing
with theories and pretty speeches, without any
Of the substance Of . statesman. He is the
representative man Of New England word
learning and literary egotism. Though much
more highly educated than Wade and men Of
that stamp, he ID neither a. practical nor a.
influential.
With all the crotcheb and peculiarities Of
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
A M U 8 e M E NJ T 8

sbakspears's tragedy Macbeth was given 10 CON-
pativsy rood house last night 1t the above theatre
The cast embraced the Of Mr. W. n. whaIisy and
Mr. J. b studsy, two actors long and favorably known
to east side play sosra Mr.. studlsy, Macbeth.
received hearty applause for his spirited rendition Of the
leading part, and Mr. whaey, Maoduf vas an admi.
rabis second In the principal scenes OF the tragedy
hI Jones, Lady Macbeth, was forcble and tho
lesser characters ned with less ability
pas ssul by Mile Devsre, Q new and accomplished
dsnseuse, was received with overwhelming applause,
the nights entertainment concluded with the
drama Of 4 Tale In Turkey.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

Miss Julia Dean played Blanca the italian wife at
the Broadway Last night Nile. Zoe. the Cuban ylph.
repeated her popular representation Of the French Spy
ct the New York the Bent Zous zong tribe Of Arabs
have migrated from the Theatre rnncais Olympic
aud the admirable comedian, Mr.. Z Lamb, played an
Alarming Sacrifice; learned professors, cats and
birds held sway at Banvard's museum Dan Bryant 10
stl ringing changes the Bells Of shandon at WAL
lacks; triple troupe, ballet comedy and Ethiopian,
draw numerous patrons 10 Buffers American theatre,
aud Hooiey assonishes the Brook with choice
cno bill The other theatres closed for the
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
THE BRIG METEOR.

Burnias Of tho Vessel at Sca-A Nambsr -
Men Lost.
LIVERPOOL, July ., looI.
The brig Meteor. bound from New York for Lendsab
has been destroyed by nre at sea
The mates carpenter and four OF the weso lea
The captain and eli The rest on board we're mvsl.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

sAr FRAxusco, July 9, 1857
Tahiti daies Of June are received, froUn which ~
gather the following inteligs
the latter juss from sydneyand Srsnck frsAss ksrcid
and uanspor Dora
The United States ship TuscsrcrA IA leaving port Nay
coal She succeeded In Gstung or with bet slighs
damage She lose abost thirty feet a her fAise keel
She rsooasd and sailed fos Ne Issnds shs same
day.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

LONDON. July o-SHM
S0usoU IoT money M
Unted States nvetweuy honda ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y3X
Illinois Central Railway shares TON
The Continental Bourses.
FRAxKvoRr, July e@E.n.
TNs-twsnties closed Tx for the Issue Of lso2.
Liverpool Costen Market.
LrvERroof, July eLSRM
Cotton very dull Sales to-day 1000 bales. Middisn
uplandA l0xd mtddling upands. 10 lS-l6A
Liverpoel Breadstuns Market.
LvKRPoof. July o@HM.
Corn s7a Sd Wheat lss. Cd oats g. Cd. Barley
T. Peas. So6 Cd gnr
Liverpesi Provision Market.
LrvxRPooL. July o-SR n.
PORK 1ss Beef isea Bacon l2a 6a Lard ala -
Cheese COS Cd.
Ltverpsol Produce Market.
LdvERrooi, July o1HM
Pot ashes SIS Petroeam-Spirits. ekd; rsdssl,
ID 2xd Rosin-Common, Ia Ono. l2a Tsiow. a.
Clovsfsssd ala
London Markets.
Loxpor. July e@R T.
No. II Dutch standard sugar ass. 3D.. Scotch pig
e3A, Calcutta Iinseed 6ss. Cd, unsesd oil cal loAs
whale oil fS5, sperm oil clio
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

glory Of the empire was revived h Louis
Napoleon prepared, consciously, to play into
the hands Of the Bourbon family, as Ions
Philippe unconsciously played into the hands
of the fAmily Of which he is chiefi II is little
likely. But what will he dot 1t Is nice
little piece Of business We shall be interested
to see how 1t progresses
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
NAVAL IWTrlleexcf.

The United States steamer PEORIA Commander Badger,
was 81 crox June as 70 leave nsxs dag On cruise.
All well.
Dispatches have bseu received By me Navy Dspars-
from Lieutenant Beardslea Of The Unitsd States
steamer Aroostook announcing the arnva Of nat vessel
ai 81 sImons own Usps Of Coed Hops. NAY u me on
GERS and crew are all well
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
pILLoos ASCENSION At BOSTON.
SPECIAL rrlfssAm TO TIVE mfaAlu.

Borrcs July Q. 1901
s1o O'clock r. n
me Hyperion. the largest balloon ever msAs In shis
ssuutsy With capacity for seventy thousand fsss a
~ sscsudsd from the Common this afternoon, undss
the charge Of Professor King, Who took seven con-
panions with hu II 70 The Intention Of the party ~
spend the whole nIght N navigating the sAr.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

The internal collections this city for the
nseal year ending July 1867 exclusive Of income iax
sal $50 ~ BY comparison with the Of
the year previous will 10 observed ths, there de-
crease last year Of six and half million dollars The
following N comparative statement of the i've years.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
THE BRAZILIAN TRACE.

saspensiou Of Tive Ensltsh Firms.
LvERrooE, July Q. 1851.
Two business firms In this oity-MessEa Bond 3
Bseber and Messrs. Miller Southaillarsey snsagsA
In the Brazilian trade have suspended payment
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
REGISTRATION m SAVANNAH.

sAvAryAn Ca, July ., 1857
One hundred and fifteen whites aud ny sslorsd
registered to-day.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
THE sUlTAN's TOUR.

A Visit 20 Austria-Hone By way ss Ves.u.
LosDon. July O. lo05.
His Majesty, Abdul Ax'z, tho Sultan OF Turkey, has
accepted invitation OF the Emperor OF Austria y vs
him In Vienna
II s accordingly announced that the Sultan viii rstara
to Conssn.inople BY way Of Vienna, whore he win
main for one week the guest Of the Empsros, Tnncss
Joseph.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
A y ST RIA.

Francis Joseph % Visit NapeIeen.
vIkssA, July 9, 1oog
Hh Majesty tho Emperor has nnaIiy decided V ~
Paris. and has nxsd the period Of hh vst daring "
month Of September
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
GERMAN CONSOLIDATION.


A Prusso. Southern Royal Conferences.
BsRLm, July .. 1851.
Arrangements have been perfected for . ooofsCsnes
between the King Of Prussia and ths sovesstgns d The
South German staes which win take place u n early
day.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

SPECIAL TElEesAm TO TINE HERALD.

new OREEANs, July Q, 1851,
1920 O'Clock r. u I
The Board OF Health held meeting this afternoon
and officially report that the city was never moro
healthy No Indications Of epidemic or consag,on susk
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
Earl Derby In DenunciatiOn Of Maxi
milian'S Execution.
highlands Measures Towards
Mexico Not Explained.
4 ROYAL GERMAN CONFERENCE.
The Bark Meteor Burned at Sea and
Several Men Lost.
MAxIMILIAM's DEATH.

Earl Dcrby's Denuuciatson--The Aes sf sho
h1exicans-EpgIand's Course Towards n1exs-
Not Yet Explained.
LoHDoH. July e-Eveaias.
In the House Of Lords this evening Earl Dsby sssagy
denounced the action OF the Mexican govsrnueas n
putting Macmillan DEATH but no made NO disclosures
- 70 what the government Intended sAops
In regard 10 Mexico.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

BUTLERs AMERICAN THEATRE, l7l Broasway-
BALLH. FARCE. PASToatHn BURLEsouss. ErKloriAs
Costo AND SENTIMENTAL vooAAsns ko.-ImsR sonooL-
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

HOoLEY OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-HrHtor,As Mrv.
sasisr. BALLADS AND BuRLEseuEs.-wHo cAx Nrp Us
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue Fifty. eighth and
tnyninth streen-rHEoDoss THonAs PoruIAR Coz.
OERrs. at O'Clock r. n. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
New Insurance Law.

The Legislature 0f Ohio has passed
new and comprehensive Insurance Law.
1t Is quite lengthy, and mere abstract
of 1t occupies two columns of solid type
In the Cincinnati Gazette. 1t provides
many safeguards now wanting, and re-
quires the same terms both of foreign and
home companies. Statements of their
condition by the officers and sworn to
must be made annually to the Auditor of
State; and these statements, with the
certificate Of the Auditor must be pub
lished yearly In each County of the State
where the company has an Agency
This, applies to foreign and home COM
panies alike, and requires about the same
publication as Is now made by foreign
companies. The law ON this point is
broad and general, and requires the pub
lication by "all insurance companies
home and foreign, doing business In the
State. The law takes effect from its
passage, but foreign companies which
have been licensed for 1867, and have
published their statements, are not obli-
ged TO renew their applications during
the year. Home companies must file
their statements and make their publi-
cations for 1857. .pslla-s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
NEWS ITEMS.


GOLD closed at 1873, in New York, on
Monday. .f
A WAR of determination against the
Indians has been begun in Arizona.
THE Annual National Horse Fair is to
be held at Springfield, Massachusetts,,
August 9th, 2Sth, and 10Th.
THE Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Washington is about to build
handsome hall, to cost 100000.
THE registered whites in Washington
out-number the blacks nearly 700 votes,
but 800 of the whites are radicals.
SEVENTY THOUSAND Germans will
come to this country the present season,
II is reported, driven from their native
land by the Southern prescription law.
A DISPATCH has been received by
cable in New York, which states that the
Emperor of Brazil has abolished slavery
In his dominions. Children to be free
at the age of 81.
THE Dover Hill coal pits in Virginia
where the great explosion occurred, were
opened Saturday. They were found to
have eight feet of water in them. No
bodies were recovered,
Ex-Gov. PERRY, of South Carolina, has
written another letter against holding
convention under the military bill. He
says 1t will be the first step towards a
division of the landed estates, and he
prefers conflscatiOn.
A RADICAL convention atSpringfeld,
Robertson County, Tenn, Saturday, was
broken up for awhile. A gang of rebel
ruffians drew revolvers on Lieut.. Barr,
while speaking, and compelled the adj
tournament of the meeting.
LIEUT.. RICE, with detachment of
United States infantry, attempted, on
Friday, to arrest some murderers OF ne
groes, at Nicholasville, KY, but the force
The Lieutenant was three times wound
ed, but not fatally.
SENATOR WILSON spoke at Charleston,
8. c., Friday evening last. His speech
was two hours long, consisting mainly
Of an arraignment OF South Carolina as
the foremost champion Of slavery In the
past, and advice to the people, white and
black, TO unite upon the platform of the
Union Republican party.
THE City Railroad Company Of Charles
ton, 3. c., having opened Its cars to all
persons, irrespective of color, General
letter to the President of the Company,
In which he speaks Of the act as testi-
mohy of the disposition of the Southern
people to accept In good faith the legiti.
mate consequences of emancipation.
THERE is great deal of speculation
at Washington as to whether or not
Judge Underwood will admit JEFF. Davis
to bail It Is said on the one hand thai
! the charge as the indictment cites IL II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
All sommunications for the paper, or upon busI-
;na S ssoeir sne SG 'aT1n sa,ss ~ oso"

THE new Governor of Connecticut de-
clsres that the course of legislation pur-
sued by Congress toward the ten States
OF the South is "wholly unwarranted by
our fundamental law, and as fatal to the
Union and the Constitution as the prin-
ciple of Secession" This, and more of
the sort, reminds us of some Of the most
remarkable utterances of the late James
Buchanan. That bygone sage was con-
WINGED that, while State had no right
to secede, the Government had no right
to coerce 1t. Mr.. English THINKS that
the South, having "voluntarily aban-
doned" the right to secede, it may come
back when and where it pleases. With
politicians of this fossil class, the Rebel
South, and not the loyal Congress, is the
rightful Government Of the country. 1t
will be hard to convert them from this
mummified faith in dead issues and dry
bones; and Mr.. English's talk, absurd as
It is, will pe called sound doctrine among
dead Democrats, long after the Union Ii
fully restored and the Constitution re-
vivifed by the active principle of free
dom. II is plain that Mr.. English is still
little behind WaIe Hampton. The
Democrats of the North are still arguing
the right of State sovereignty. The
South has accepted the fact Of enfran'
chisement. The difference could not be
greater
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
-ste-
Poisoning by Btlk Thread.

The silk thread employed by seam
stresses is liable to acquire poisonous pro-
perties in consequence Of fraudulent
practice, described as follows:
The value of the best quality varies
from sixty to seventy francs q pound,
and the material Is sold wholesale by
weight. For many years it has been the
custom TO increase the weight by steep
ing the silk in sugar and water, or In an
infusion of gall-nuts; but this fraud not
being found to yield sufficiently large
profits, "a patent was taken out for an
other plan, which consists in soaking
the silk, whatever its color, in bath of
acetate of lead, and after drying the
skeins, exposing them to current of
hydrosulphuric acid. The result is the
deposition of a quality of sulphuret of
lead, which greatly adds to the weight
of the thread, and therefore to its
mercantile value. We are acquainted
with person at the head ofan extensive
dressmaker's establishment, who from
the use of silk thread thus prepared,
was attacked, as well as her workmen,
with painters collie, some of the women
even lost their teeth, in consequence OF
their habit of biting off the ends of the
thread, an operation during which they
absorb portion of the lead attached to
it, Rankin's Abstract.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
HOW 1T suCCEEDe.

The Chicago Tribune makes the fol-
lowing statement:
We yesterday saw gentleman who
left Northern Mississippi few days
since. He has been resident since the
close of the war. He says that the pco-
pie of Mississippi, before the passage of
the Military Reconstruction bill, where
ns violent eecessionists ms at any time
during the war. Since that measure has
been in force there has been complete
revolution in sentiment. They are ready
and willing not only to acquicsce in this
measure of reconstruction, but to give 1t
their active support. The great fear now
is that the military commanders Will be
too slow for the people. Before the pas
sage of this bill all Northern men were
ostracised and subjected to continual in
suit and contumely now they are every
where socially recognized and courted.
The gentleman says the negroes work
well, and he never saw better or more
faithful laborers. He employs over one
hundred, and has for more than year,
and during that time but a single one
has ever violated his contract. White
labor, on the other hand, Is uncertain
and Improbable. Many OF the whites
try to work, but this mode Of existe nee
IL so novel to them that they achieve
little success. Our informant entertains
sanguine hopes of the complete success
Of the Reconstruction law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
R.m.rls.bl. w.aAsnE.

The Dayton Journal is responsible for
the following story: y
Tuesday morning q couple appeared in
the Probate Court and demanded mar
riage license. When the moment arriv-
ed for paying the fee, the man was for
backing out, but the woman said he
shouldn't do that, mot by any means"
and she paid for the license. The couple
soon afterward appeared at Justice Tur-
ner's office, and the woman made known
her "intentions." The unusual appear
ance of the "happy couple" attracted
unusual attention, and large crowd was
soon gathered there to see the solemn
ceremonies. When the couple were ask
cd to stand up and face the music, the
groom again tried to back out; and the
bride seeing that there was no other way
for 1t, remarked that he'd got to stand it,
and there was no use talking about it,
She caught hold of the doubling Thom-
as and squared him up before the Justice,
with the order for him TO "sailin ~ Just
then the quere arose as to where the
fee for the tying of the hymenial knot was
to come from. The man said he couldn't
stand the expense. The woman asserted
that she had payed for the license, and
the man should pay for the marrying.
He protested that he wouldn't and that
he'd go to Cincinnati to work. The wo-
man caught him as he was slipping away
from the matrimonial moose, threw him
OH the floor, and, taking some money
from his pockets, she deliberately paid
the Justice his fee, and then, holding
on to her "feller," the knot was tied in due
form. All the while the bride was
munching peanuts, and when the cere-
mony was concluded the floor was litter
ed with the shells. The bride saluted
her husband with "Tom, you're liar ~
Congratulations to the happy couple
were fairly showered down, and were
characterized more for their robusticity
than for their delicacy; and the bride
and groom left "the presence" in a con.
dition of jollity which foretoId a bolster
Gus honeymoon. When last seen tho
amiable spouse showed her lord into tho
gutter at the corner of Jefferson and
Second streets
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
THE n sCRACKKNs.

There ought to be some penalty for q
person who defames name which he
holds In common with others. Since the
revelation Of the Johnson-Seward sys-
TEN Of inspecting our diplomatic min
listers, which Is aptly described by the
first syllable IN the name of their report
or, every person of the name of Nc
Cracken has felt himself exposed to pub
lie contempt. The following, published
in Paris journal, is one of numerous
disclaimers on this head:
A CARp.-In response to numerous in
qulrles, state that Geo. w. McCrackenl
author of the letter against Minister
Motley, and other American representa-
tives In Europe, il neither related OF
known to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Me-
Cracken, of New Haven, Conn. San
Francisco, Cal, and New York City fol
ten years past resident ut Munich, and
other European capitals.
NICE, March |, 1867.