davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
TO rHE EDITOR or raE HERALD.
vAr.g A,t
DuMEsrlc INTELLIGENCE.

The trial Of John ~ Surraf IN. been printed at tho
government nrntng Office at Washington. Il comprises
two arIe volumes egal s1zel ~ hun
dred "a es each. II il not Tor sale.
n Ia~ins. Iowa recently Hector Pstersor young
MN. aced twenty years. whe attempting ~ cross q
tumhng rod Of trashng ciiina vas caught on Tho
bowed.
portion n ~. landing AZ r -kshuvr In the rrar
the Washington Hotel dow ~ China and Mulberry
streets, Is siasiux IN. slide OF -four fee, hss
place within q tex DAYS and 3 Of seye6Al inches
lse OPENED. nnnfer OF zoe brick budings recently
erected, have becu less Injured by the slide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

wounded boy Wait, bat the charge lodged In . tree
behind which young Walt had cs5ucnsd. II 10 also
alleged that he threatened " shoot various
other parties recently. and conducted himself
In Inc manner OF outlaw. lis mother, who resided
with her second husband, named Grips IN Virginia for
the cars lately resurnod to sztersgie young
Spencer having been left during her absence ia caro- or
his sraadiaiher. VINO was Obliged - inrn him away
about three years age He did not remain long here
I'll he inside his escape, and dnay reached hm mother
10 Virginia. where the family being distress, sub
scfipuon MAS raised IN Salterssie TO pay their fhFc
back. To iDis func 1t 10 SAID, the father Of young
sser refused 70 az SCRIBE hence tho spirit Of revenge
in the village is very great and this Indignation saanst
the alleged assassin ~ Intense lie having acted cooly
10 the outrage A. though life all concerned.
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS. The Republican County
Convention, held Library Hail. on Saturday Afssr-
noon. Jacob n. Nsrseles nominated for sheriff and
the following gentlemen for coroncrs: Watson,
Jersey City; Dr. Fisher, Hobokeu. and Dr. Buck,
Bergen. When the business had concluded an address
delivered by Major Pangbofu vino took q
hopeful view or The future than the late events would
seem to inspire.
ARsoy--Rachsel Green. coored woman, was co.,
vicod charge OF in nripg the house ,enaned
BY her uncle and sentenced 70 ave years in the State
Prison.
Newark.
THE TRrAL OF WELSH AND FARLEY The trial Of the
men Welsh and Farley who wore indicted for the muir
DIR Of Patrick Tormay, will DO comm need to-day In
the Essex county courta
OFFICIAL CorSr--The Commo Council met yesterday
afternoon at the City Hall. and canvassed tho votes
poed al the late charter eject Tho republican oan
dics'e Tor Mayor received sixiy SIX majority.
IMPORTANT opISioS-Appca,on made on Batur.
day, before Judge Depue stay proceedings SUIT
party who had sought the be aes Of the bank.
rupt act. The court decided Il had poscr In the
premises, and, therefore, deaied the application.
ARREST GRAND LARGELY Got hardt smith was
arrested yesterday on charge OF having stolen silver
watch. valued at $40, from his brother lie was after
wards discharged
Elizabeth.
1NsrIrurEp.-The ceremonies OF insttu,ine the new
division Of the Sons of Temperance recently Organized
n Railway, held last evening. A number Of
grand officers 10 aitsoeascc several OF whom de-
hyeret addresses Delegates from several subordinate
divisions OF the state were preseat Ips exercises were
interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

Charge Of Attempting to tiemsvc Property
seized b. the Gofcrnaaent-
before Commissiuer Jonos.1
The Jntsd Stltes ps. Iyiians sd Pstr 4. Faichrcn-
The defendants arrested the charge or having
attempted 10 rescue pfoper,ywhiab had been placed
under SECURE by tho gosenJcns officers. Tue alleged
offence vas committed at a obacco lac ory Fulton
avenue near De kalb wnic1bad seized by Deputy
collector Hnbb1ii.
Yesterday morning the tasc called on before
Com missioner jones' whfu the desndants waved an
examination and Aeldt0 asai t1e action Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
nu FOR THE YELLOW rsvls SUFFERERS.
TO THE EDITOR OF rHs HERALD.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Nww YoaK, Oct II 1867.
We have to- acknowledge The receipt az the folo~ng
for the benefit OF the sufferers the epidemic ~ New
Orleans Per Henry cahcrdcr J treasurer $40; cash,
s.: ST. rhonas' church. Rsvons~ood L. l., john H.
Williams. treasurer, $751; cash, S. Insers,i Watson
Co, 500; p. !. Nssius. $50; W. cycas, SIS; Sunday
school South Presbyterian church. Brooklyn $50: Guido
Schmidt, SIS; Charles Tuy, $5. Previously acknowl.
edged, Sill ga Total fli.52l. Mr0N M1N
Also IN" following TOR Galve tou sufercrs:-Schack 3
Hoop, SIS: Chauncey Rose. 90: German Evangelist
Lutheran church Of 81. Matthew. SO: st. Thomas'
CHURCH. Ravrnswcod, l. John u Williams, sressursr
$5f. Previously Acknowledged s60j5. Totsi S. 2S1.
SPOFFoRD. lILESlON 4 Co
TO rHE EDITOR or TAR HgRALp.
NEW yonK, Oct IL. 1867.
The following additional subscriptions have bsen
received for Howard Association OF New ansIAwis
& Co New York. s2j; Fcchhemar. Rau L spcncsr,
New YORK. s25: cash, New York 50: Camp a Osborn,
Newark. s2j KIRK satrtck jones, Newark, fi0 cssh,
So Previously acknowledged. ssis. Toai, s6il.
DARCY & WHEELER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

SWISS EwrgRASrs TO SouTH.--rbe Ashe gtllc t3a)
Neps F5rn~ mentions the aifis al IN tat town III
family Of Swiss emgrans, VINO induced 10 go 10
Buncombe by wealthy and intelligent CERT en,sn from
switzerland, WAC nas eco sJourung IN toe ans
Tue Nccs says.fhess eptgfsnts tue n ut sort
They are not picked mp promacao sly, but come among
ns endorsed ~ intelligent ana pecabie fnrnery and
BY q proper announcement frla people llay DO
nsie 10 TORN nucleus around which tholsaBis OF
similar people woali undoubtedly gather a vory short
mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
EAST ELEVENTH STREET MISSION cassrL.

Laying of the Corner sane by Bishop james
Yesterday.
The ceremony Of ing the Of the East
Eleventh street Methodist Mission chapel took place
yesterday. teams aud joiss and brickwork
burt nails OF the church. supported by yirders which
heada OF the members Of the officiating
elders Of the Dedication Commitlee Al tho fur
tier end the unfinished gab.e end aud rearnost
par, Of the eoihce arose. lis w,ndowiess openings,
which wilt receive by and by plates of ornamental
glass. no~s staring like the cyeless sockets OF giant
skeleton. Above. around were crowds vi lockers on
men, women aud Children, particularly the latter VINO
crowded IN the street front ana behind, piled them
Selves the scaiioiding arvGua, peeed hall
finished walls aud from the houseLups eide,
and hurraned and appaaded every now aud tnen whom
each speaker had nad his say, Ii in token Of
their special admiration else m,ckery OF the gsnu
inc admiration pressed on the platform IL Rem
braudtesQue scene, and woaid have been coubly
so II IL had taken place At night and could have
been lit up 0y huge bounrs the street As IL
WAS, the gradually sinking In the sent red
tings tue building and il,umined the faces OF the
crowd oil the people, in wncn were gay specimens
VI the S8vontesntn wafdcrB-raRged upkenpL I'M
present ed ce be sed conseeratsd, TO
dacin whom the ministers OF the Gospel assembled here
yesterday lay IT. corner stone aud dedicate the build
ing OF the chapel 10 the service Of God.
A; three O'Clock, which tho hour appointed for
the ceremony, the which the NILSSON chapel
70 rise vas quite f.ed With the subscribers and
friends OF the undertaking 70 witness the laying Of tue
corner stone. Quite Oer VI the Methodist clergy
also preseui, besides those who wors going 10
oliciate the Occasion, chef OF wnom bishop
JaueR The service commenced with m opening hymn
from Tho school children, harnoninm having been
brought out the Platform To tead the Ihe
following prugrammo then adhered 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

EFFEcrs or TIE Lars SroaA ~ Nav ORLEANS = rho
eHcs OF the late storm az the lake shore sny
Jog. Y Is said the recoiiection Of HE eldest m
haDnsns, rs isr a. ug The as ihs shell roads
IS concerned. for ines this aide Of the a@s thrse
ryads were submerged. AID np evening the waior
remained two feet deep them fsf ~ three mites
from the shore the Tie caDal was Hooded
with the lake AMI parged Of rs ioui acc8innla
tons from Tue city sewers. Tue effect W.T. no Doubt
be beneficial 70 the health OF city. Asw Oylcnns
OF a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

create the impression that il arises from Interested
motives.
Having thus placed the subject before you We walt
issrA whether the city and county prons BY the
great advantages arising 70 The bank from the dsposs
Trusting 70 receive AZ early repiy,ws remain very
respectfully,
Peer COOPER, Chairman Citizens AssocIation
RlCnARD II. HEsRY, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

A FrsE CorvrRy 10 Lfyg ~ Tho Quincy adams
county los 4, Ga eAs states that q son Of Mr. y. n,
showers, eight years Cd. was bten by ratticsnako
while pav na IN the yard ~ front OF Tho house. nero
are ~ separate bites just sbovc the ankle, ana " In
thought BY .tst ne was bitten by snakes both
OF whcn killed SOON scr the spot. Al last
tho parent vas slowly recovering but al ono
tim his life wss despsred Of A lavHa xfa. wolf willis
hoverng around dock OF sheep IN Adams unit, iass
week. vas ,ason unawsrss by Q risrs OF slr,ohnnsA
beef ana sent keeling out of nfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

Tinted SSsles o. Hrhit,a B'Ghana = This cass,
wherein The defendant csrged rub having carried ON
the business Of a dstitr wtboo paying tho special
required by law, called on Yesterday mornog. Tue
defendant, however, did not apesr and, On motion Of
Assistant United States discretionary Allen, no
held BY default TO await the alton Of tho Grand Jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

the prisoner Or ps, larceny, ana thu Judge sentenced
him the Perentiary SIX months Tne Court then
adjourned until ten A. n. to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

The East Eleventh Mission chapel will be eignty-
i've ee long by forty ia wluln and Aelyit Vi The
main cnancei, so 70 speaS viii DO twenty live
feet Tie front and tacngs will be Of Philadelphia
brick, and the building be lighted by three large
windows and two either side Of the ance.
Inc chapel Is 70 cost $lS, 000 w4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
BROOKLYN CITY.
TEE COURTS.


Nos No.
3r--fawrenos Talmacge. l-Cole vs.. Qeinu
II Gum ". Sherman. 25-Heari Va Rowan.
IT, b.Ysn.n vs. \ " Grain 3t1-freen vs. Brun nv.
Drying ard Tr'sfer Co. O--smlth Va. MgN,taee.
6s--Msckey VI. Anedelse. ID sastner ". Assn.
9-Waison and Iellu.sr 1s-l.anzer ". Mourcanx.
GRAY. S3-aA keyv Gf-i3kA
3 -B0W.Dy 4. Israel. s6-Wa.ts -. Al-XsI
~. Fgbe. 7s--r es w.. Wildwood.
1s-McI,ar-y No lillian. bJ-baxer anu aioaLa.ue
7.--s heptard vs. Riley. Remington.
Isl riel -. Queen. .#e# eE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-13
How Mrcu 10 PEApopr WoRrH.-The

How Much rs PEABODY WoRrH.-The
question has been frequently asked Chow
much Is Mr.. Peabody WORTH" 1t is a
very natural one, in view Of the frequent
aud munifcent locations he has made
during the last fifteen years for educa-
tional and charitable purposes. We learn
that in 1856 Mr.. Peabody made q will,
which demonstrated that he was then worth
about fifty million pounds sterling. We
presume, from the liberal manner in which
he scatters his charities, that he has not
grown any poorer since. If he had not
transacted any business since that time tne
simple interest on such an enormous sun
would have largely increased his wealth
but the fact Is ne mas e erer S and cautious
bankers in the world. Hence his present
wealth must exceed flo0,O00,0oo. THIS
is a snug little sum for a rainy day.-Na-
tional Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-13

Minnesota contains multitude Of lakes
which, besides watering every portion OF
II. are supposed to exert modifying in
flucnce on the climate. They certainly
add great beauty to the face Of the coun-
try. Nearly half the farm houses can be
built on the banks Of beautiful sheets OF
water.
Rev. George Trask, Of Fitchburg, Mass,
the veteran warrior against tobacco, IS In
this city, distributing anti-tObacco tracts
and delivering lectures against the "weed."
He addresses four-page tract to General
Grant, exhorting him to drop his cigar.
We doubt whether the General win sur
render TO Trask.-W Washington paper.
A bright-eyed little boy about six wears
old retired up stairs to bed, leaving his
mother below, without the customary good
night kiss. As he kissed his father. sand
. babe him goodnight, he knavely said !.
"Ten mamma good night for me forgot
TO kiss her; but tell her that kiss her in
my heart"
a Philadelphia paper, in report of a
meeting Of the Agricultural Society, states
that "Dr. Mcclure recommended the use
Of glycerine on the roofs of houses to pre-.
vent them from splitting in cold weather ~
One Of its contemporaries suggests that i,
may mean hocfs of horses.
Not far from the Red river, in Dakota
there are numerous salt lakes and ponds
Which will yet prove sources Of wealth ia
tbs entire country. Hundreds Of acres
can 90 covered with eyaporsting watts, and
millions OF bashsh Of salt can be made for
tbs wsgest tribe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-13

Some years ago Mrs. McGibbon was
dressing, at Cheltenham, England, to per-
form the character of Jane Shore. Her
attendant, a simple country girl, informed
her that woman had come to beg an adj
mission to see her act the part, for which
she had walked four miles.
"Does she know me 2" inquired the &C.
tress.
"No, ma'am, believe not.'
"Well," said Mrs. McGibbon, "it's a
strange request-and coming SO far to make
it. Has the good woman all her faculties
about her?
CT think she have, ma'am," replied the
girl, "for see she had summat tied up in
a red silk handkerchief"
There are set of fellows in the city Of
Richmond holding what they are pleased
to call National Baseball Convention.
We expect soon that the game of mar
bles will become popular with those who
are enjoying second childhood, and that q
national convention will be found neces-
sary to determine the distance of "taw +"
from the ring, and the proper distance Of a
" kicks" Marcel not--for we tell you,
reader, that these are wonderful strange
times Goldsboroogh Ne,cs.
After the first greeting, Helana said to
Hernia: "Do You know whether that
real?" 81 think the sack is, and the
founce is not" murmured Hernia in the
fond accents of friendship, {" for was de-
termined to find out. So Mrs. Dionysus
and pushed by her; and got Mrs. Do
nysius to drop her book on the skirt, and /
stopped down to pick it up, and felt of the
founce, and it felt horny; SO think it's
imitation.
The New York Times states that a sin
gle firm in New York has produced, for
this years trade in valentines, an aggre-
gate of over two and q half million valen-
tines, ranging in price from three cents to
one hundred dollars, and the total value OF
which, as sold at retail, is more than three
hundred thousand dollars. This IS the
production Of single firm.
A Mississippi negro worked on shares.
When asked the amount Of his profits he
said, "Nuffin. worked for de seventh,
and de boss only made fifth, darfor | got
nufiin."
In the Wheeling Legislature last FRIDAY
there was, Oh leave, introduced by Mr..
Mann a bill suspending the payment of
taxes in Greenbrier county for 1868.
George Bancroft, historian, has been
nominated to the Senate Of the United
States to be collector of the port of Bos-
| ton.
1t is inquired if Lee, of Illinois, really
gets the opera-house, or only drawing of
it ?-BoSton Post.
The Savage Mining Company, Califor-
MIA, has declared dividend Of 500 per
foot.
Law and equity are two things which
God had joined, but which man hath cut
asunder.
Mitzel and NARROW, the two men shot in
the recent row at Fredericksburg, were
better on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-13
The Abolition Conspiracy.

To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch:
Though il is scarcely necessary to say
that no native born American possessed OF
q spark of patriotism, or naturalized cltl-
zen true to the obligations of his oath and
sincerely attached to the Government,
would openly denounce our most cherished
institutions or profane his lips with the
language habitually applied by the traitors
whom we so infatuatedly tolerate and
shelter among us, TO the sacred ConStitu-
ton bequeathed to us by our forefathers
though, we say, an easily applied test is
thus afforded us by which to distinguish
the friends from the enemies OF the coun-
try, we have allowed the latter, for more
than quarter of century, to agitate and
convulse the Union, and finally to divide
and keep it divided with the undisguised
design of converting it into despotism or
consolidated tyranny. None, in fine, but
a colonial people, in whom the feeling OF
nationality is daily diluted and weakened
BY the inflow Of teculent foreign popuia-
ton, and has been at length attenuated
into q species Of false philanthropy or cos
mopolitism that receives within its cour-
tesan-like embrace the pauper and the
negro, or new-landed scape-j Jail, unable per-
haps to speak the language of this riD..,tly
named noagrelia-none but such people
we repeat, would have peru their do
mestic peace to be dis'.l rbed, their institu
tions interfered W. IN, and their government,
to be eVentn'. ly destroyed by party motto
riously" q. foreign origin or openly supplied
frop. abroad with incendiary publications
scattered broadcast over the land by the
- dISfln.
guished by its NAL. administration, by the
amount Of pauperism, suffering, and op
preston, under which its subjects groan
and travail, than any other within the
limits of the civilized world. 1T surely
would have awakened suspicion OF, and in
duced the adoption OF some precautions
against the designs and intrigues OF 60
vernment, who, with such evils at its own
door demanding its attention, yet affected
to be afflicted by and busted itself about
the condition of q people three Thousand
miles distant from them, or of the slaves
upon the plantations ofthe southern States
whom the members Of that Government
well knew were far better off and less So
cially degraded than their millions Of pau
pers. their thousands of operatives, con
yerted into living, or men machines, anc
the equal number Of women and children
drawing sledges on all-fours, or on thei
hands and knees, through the galleries 0
their coal mines in Cornwall and in Wales
The writer Of these remarks, Mr.. Editor
has reached too advanced a period Of life
that renders it an undertaking beyond
his powers to pursue or fully illustrate thu
subject which he has here only cursoril,
touched on, but would be glad to see i
taken up aud treated by your ADLER pen, OF
that Of some Of your correspondents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-13
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of tn. Richmond Dispatch.

Military Despotixm silil open for Discussion-
stevens Hopeful OF drawing OF some o.
its Oppcnenss-The Reception season-sou'a'
eruers Calling on Grant tmpc achment Qaes'
sion 70 be settled before Adjournment.
WASHINGTON, February 10, 1867.
The lates, reconstruction bill for the
South. on the principle Of military despo-
fisoa. has not yet been recommitted to the
COMMITTEES from which 1t enenated, but Is
still omen for debate, and there Is no donoi
that tha most strenuous cxertions will be
made to prevent its recommi''aiI ~.
vens Is very angry with BANKS, N"o h"s
taken the palm from him py nln.'ns o'ae,
plans of restoration and thereby as'rac.eo
the attention Of the members away from the
stereotypcd views of the former, who never
suggests anything other in substance than
the abolition of the State governments,
and the erection Of some other power
therein antagonistic to the people and the
interests Of the South. Banks may posi-
bly have something equally odious on
hand; but as he has been accused by some
of his partisan friends of having been in
consultation with friends Of the President,
there is great anxiety to know what his
propositions are. There Is no counting
upon these Radicals, however. Some OF
them who voted against secondlng the cali
for the previous question on Friday may
bolt befJre the week is over, and 60 back
with Stevens in advocating the bill. ltwouid
never 90 through the Senate, however,
even if it should pass the House and
there it would not get two-tnirds ia It's
favor.
THE reception season is about drawing
81 = close IL has been accounted one OF
the most brilliant held in the capltal Tor a
long time. although the number of officials
who have been entertaining their friends
and the community generally, were few In
number. At General Grants, where three
evenings at home were announced, there
has been q brilliant array of callers tins
winter. and prominent among them every
gentleman of prominence from the South
Who bappened to be in Washington at the
time. That was distressing to the Radl-
Gals. They dislike seeing the party they
designed to make military despot OF the
South in any way hospitable to the people
of that section.
There are indications that the tariff bill
will not 60 through during the present ses-
sion. All the time which is not indispen-
sable to the consideration of the regular
appropriation bills is to be devoted to re-
construction. 1t is also hoped to settle the
question before the present Congress adj
iourns whether or not to proceed with the
charges against the President. The Re
publicans are differing in opinion on this
topic. Many of them, probably the ma
iority, are in favor of suspending him from
the functions of his official position as soon
as the game is commenced, while others
oppose it. This is one of the hard points
accompanying the impeachment role.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-13

A STRANGE SToRY.-A deaf negro, the
indianapolis Herald says, who had been
ont hunting, was walking along the rail-
road track, in the neighborhood of Camp
Darlington a, few days since, when the
down train from Lafayette came along.
The engineer whistled, but the sable
hunter, being deaf, did not hear. Before
the engine could be stopped the negro
was hoisted by the cow-catcher and tum-
BLEED into a promiscuous heap by the side
of the track, q good deal bruised and con-
fused, but not much hurt. His gun was
discharged by the shock, the shot killing a
hog which was forsging near by. The
owner of the hog will bring suit against
the road, while the road will have recourse
on the negro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-13

Observation-Disclosures celebrated
head chief of the Chippewa [Siouxn In.
dams arrived in this city yesterday, and is
stopping at the National Hotel. He visits
the city for the purpose of attending to i'm
portant business pertaining to the interests
of his people. He is the most marked and
able of all the chiefs now visiting this city
Washington Chronicle, sh.
A nephew of Senator Wiley, Of West
Virginia, once took dinner with Hole-in-
the Day in Minnesota, and was treated to
n fine. fat dog.