davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
y,gal Nutins.

y URSUANT to an ORDER of JOHN W.
MILLS. Surrogate Of the County Of Wcstchee notice hereby
according TO 70 all hig claims against estate
Timothy CONNER late oftte Of Morisaul eoang
present the with the vouchers thereof UNDER
sgred Executors Of the last will and testament Of the said deceased
the Meklee II Beeckerst NewYork Ctr on
2sth day April 6ss Dated this lh
Der, a. d. 1861 - = - - :. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
" n. arLxH Aueroheer.
by JOHNSON a. MILL Err
I'D lrCTfONFERS AND
4 u ID
TOR MARINE HOSPIT.

Va 20 KA,orsr.. COR C,bAFsr NHu.YoRK-
Stores and ought sold, rested
thsnFd Loaf. hsoe AuOb sales efsos Fanlsre Miss Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
IN the DISTRICT COURT L:I., Of the UNITED

i STATES sr ire SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF EEw.YOgN.-In
the Matter u ELIZA ALTkNHAIM Bankrapt-Is RASKRrPTcY-
10 WHOM MAY CONCERN; The unierni hereby gives notice
of appointment Assignee Of ELIZA ALTkNAM Of tbs City Of New
u NewYok ard State Of NewNork within sd
District, becn sdudgei Bankrupt her Petition by
the District DstcDAtrd At NewYork the h day Of
October A D. 1907. JNO SRDGWtCK, Asssute,
No tyavN YorkC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
IL eighth day Of November A. 1867 w.umt in BsnkuPtcy
fd sg the Estate Of JOSHUA DAVENPORT and JOSEPH
r. DAVENPORT OF the City Of Sexlork In the County OF New
York aud State Of who have been sodg BanEp on
their Petitions that II Debts and Delivery OF any
Property belonging such Bantpt 70 them. for their use ana
the rrane Of Property BY hsm forbidden BY Law maj
Meeting Of the Creditors Of the said Bsnkrus 10 prove ther
Debts aud TO Choose Ass q their Estate WI % hs
Court Of Bankruptcy 10 he holden at No % hassaatieet NE
City ofNesYorh before Edgar Kechum, Register on the thrte'h
day Of November A. 1861 At twelve O'Clock mNov T. 1907
n. MURRAY, u. 4. Msuhal. as Messenger
Southern District Of New.lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
IN BANKRUPTCY.-In the DISTRICT

IN BANKRUPTCY-ln the DISTRICT
COURT Of the UNITED STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Of NEW YORKn the matter Of AESON HUBBELL bankrupt
Notice hereby given that petition has been lied SAID Court 1
ubbe In District duly declared bankrupt under the act OF
Congress Of March 1861 for discharge and certificate thereof from
all bis debts aud claims proabe under said act and that the
tenth day Of December 1861 o'clock az the once OF
Edgar Ketchum No SO Naus III the City Of NewYor assigned
for hearing and all creditors who have
proved their debts and other interest attend aud show
they have. why the Of said petition should
not be granted And that the second aud third meetings Of creditors
day Of November. 1861. GEORGE +. Belts Clerk
JOHN sEDGWICK, Assignee No. 1877 Broadway.
Nova Iax 5wTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

n the UISIKICI DUUhI or JIG W ID
Il STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of NEW.YOkK-lS
AUSTIN HALL bankrupt The saia
Bankrupt, having lied Court petition for discharge and eruheat
and other claims proahe under the ACT OF
March O. 861 By order Of the Court Notice hereby gwen
all Creditors proved their debts and other persons ~ inter
10 ppea December 1907 At twelve o'clock M al
Chambers said District Court before Henry Wider Allen one
the Registers said Court In Bankruptcy al Number ol Broad
way the City Of Se~ York and show cause any l' nsse
the said petition should not be grated Ana rner
notice hereby given that tie and Third Meetings Of the Cre
tors Bankrupt will be had before the said Es a. ne same
time and place. - - "bo T. bblio N'e'A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

rVHIS IS TO GIVE N0TICE-That on the
ninth November, A. D. 1861 Warrant IN Bankruptcy
issued .gans. the Estate Of HENRY nERMEs Of 'hs city q
NewYork County % Newlork and State OF New-iork.
been dudged Bankrupt biz Petition ha. the pay
Debts Delivery Of Property belonging to sa Bank
rup Of Property BY him.
forbidden Law that meeting Of the Creditors Of the said Bank
their debts and to choose Aees bis Is
WILDE held Court Of Bankruptcy TO be holden at No %
the City Of Neslork before Edgar Khum, Register,
Twenty nnh day Of November A. d. 1867 At twelve oeoef.
m-Eoysmber a. 1867 r. MURRAY
u Marshal a. Messenger Southern District Of NswYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

IN the DTSTRICT COURT of the UNITED
STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of EEW'foRk1Dln
Nh. matter WILLIAM HILL Bankrupt at Kingston In sad DIS
,rc on hs I'm dav Of Novmber A. le67-SR; TAKE NOTICE
that petition has said Court by WILLIAM HILL II the
village livingston District dulg declared aBsnkrup under The
Act Of entitled An set to establish uniform stem o. BANK
rcv hrooghou the approved March 1851 for DIS
charge and from all his debts and other claims poSsb
under said thrteih day Of Noyemer 1901 At
noon nv Office Village Of Kingston In said District ned
Tor the hearing when and whore may attend nd SLOW
ca auy Won have WHY the said petition should not be
srantei TTRODORG b. GATES Register in Bankruptcy.
Ne \ PREgrON Albany, New. YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

II ITF ~ ~,
Il STATES for SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of sEWlOkk-lS
bASKKrPTcY: In Of HENRY DEYOE, Bankrupt
bankrupt having applied TO the Court m discharge from bis
Notice hereby given all creditors
Who have proved and other Interest TO appear
s District Court before John Fitch esq., one Of the Registers
Of Bankruptcy AZ his oce, No 80 Finest IN the ty
York discharge should not be granted 70
the . BANKRUPT er notice hereby given that the second
and % meetings Of said Bankrupt required by The 2h
And 18th the Act Of Congress Of March 1901 viii be hd
befre the Register the day that cause he shown
against The discharge the hour and pace-Detsd Newiers
- n To- Go y BETTS. Clsrk NJ lsN3K IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

n The DISTRICT CUUKT OF The UNITED
II STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of NEW.YOR
B,sXuPTcr the natter Of JOSEPH RUSSELL B,nkrPtThe
having applied the Court Tor discharge his debts
By Oner ~ the Cou Notice is hereby to all creditors
who their debts and interest
ID. 1867 twelve o'clock
Of District before john Fitch the
Registers Of the said Court Bankruptcy NJ his ohce Number 80 Pine
IN tie Cy Of Nesiork and show why discharge should
be gau the said Bankrupt and further notice hereby given
third meetngs Of creditors said Bankrupt
the 2 and 18th of the act Of Congress Of March
1867 viii he had before the SAID Register the day that
be shown against the discharge At tho sane hour and
Nes-York. Nov. lst 1901 GEORGE F. BErfS,
Nov law3NTb Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

FTHIS Is TO GIVE N0TICE-That on the
eleventh day Of November D. 1867 Warrant 10 Bankruptcy
Issued ,s.as the Estate II wLlAMG WHITE Of the CRY Of
Newlor County Of NewYerk and State oNewiork who has
been sdadge Bankrupt his Petition that the payment Of
delivery Of Property belonging TO such Bankrupt 10 h
Of property by him. forbidden
BY v that meeting Of e Creditors Of the said Bankrupt, to prove
their debts and Asgnees Of his estate viii be
held Court OF Bankruptcy he hoden at No l6 Broadway,
In The CITY Of EewYork before Mr. Henry Wilder Aea Register
She second day Of December A. d. 1861 u O'CLOCK mNoy H. 1851
MURRAY. U. s. Marshal, as Messenger
Southern District Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
Il STATES, for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of SEw'foRk-Is
notice his apponme asgnee Of the
estate Of JESSE IT, ROBINSON Of Hework City In the County and
state Of said District who has been sudyd bankrupt mp
petition District Court Of said DsthtDsed at New
York; Cts, Nov. lJ 1851 FRANCIS g. BOWMAN assignee
MI iewqrh No Beeknan-u New-lofk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

=" TILE PITOHEK9 HA7 Z DIG HAN''
THE LITTLE PITCHER STORIES.
By Ms MAY,
Author OF Sweet Clover Sores Nellie Mtons Housekeeping"
brownie SANFORD &c. Ge
Of bright sparkling juvenile Books for Children from r
ageto published SIX volumes beautifully ius
trated AZ handsomely bound, each book itself
vols. ready. 10 n neat box:
POUR LITTLE PITCHERS Illustrations. price 10 cents
BERTIES TELEGRAPH, Illustrations, price IS cents.
UNCLE BARNRYS FORTUNE. illustrations, price IS eenk
l8rO Fancy English Cloths Price W -.
Now ready and for sale by al Booksellers
WM. II. HILL, JR, &CO.,
Publishers, No. 80 Cornhill Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

IN the DISTRICT COURT OF the UNITED
4 STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of EEW-loRk-ls
BaSKRrPrcr-In the matter Of BENJAMIN PROCTOR BARK
rupt District Of NeSNork, AZ the City u YORK ne
day october, A. D. ls7To WHOM TT MAY C0NSEaN-
notice 81 his appointment Assignee
BENJAMIN PROCTOR Of the City Of NewYork tie Comfy Of
and State HeV.Y0rk within said District who has been
Petition, by the District Court Of said
JOSbfH W. tphl4lho hsEnee'
o3l ,w1rTh Nos 81 and 80 Leonari-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
n The DISTRICT C0URT Of the v INlIEL \

STATES Tor the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of HEWYORK-n The
natter HENRY JAC0BY. BAnkuptlN BASKRuPTcYIO NOsi
TT MAY CONCBRN The undersigned hereby gives roiee 81 aPS5y
uen as Assignee individual copartnehp estate OF HENRI
ACOBY AMI hs copaership H. JACOBY BROTHER q the
CIV Of Nework County NevYork and state Of Nefork
add ofJDA BOAs COpartner within said District who have
been aiuded Aukrup upon petition OF said Henry Jaeoh by e De
ts, A d IS67 JOHN STETSON, Assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED

IN the DISTRICT COURT or the DNIIED
i STATES the SOUTHERN DISTRICT o. NEW,fORh.-Is
BANTKrpTcYIn the matter Of MARCUS BOSWO bankrupt
-O WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: The undersigned hereg gives
notice of his appointment Assignee Of MARCUS BOSWOkH me
civ of County Of New York and Safe Of hel9rk
within District who has been odged bankrupt upon h on
nos nv the District Court a DstrictDaed at NeTlork the
Sh A. Il Ortobe 1907 JAMES DAVIS Assignee No. % Pine st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

The admirers of Miss Cary's poetry will doubtless
recognize in these extracts the qualities which have
given her a warm and cherished place in the affec
tions Of many American households Her new vol
ume affords an attractive illustration of her power:
of fancy and expression, her genuine womanly ma
ture and her familiarity with the highest living
ampes of poetieai inspiration. 1t is brought out in
beautiful holiday style, with pictorial embellish-
ments from the hands Of several popular artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

ENlIDING SPKINT AITKESOES, HIT,
Hssi Mos and hittru,, Pehsrs &C. lat reasonable
gtee ri the M,BufetorI FARRELL IA large buIdng hoi
kIO ana no Csssl,l Junction Of Wslkust, Eew.ierL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

IN BANKRUPTCY.-ln the District Court of
s UNITED STATES fSI shs SOUTHERN Dls1klCr Of NEW.
gwen petition has enGe said Court By Ah Balm sad
District, du declared Bankrupt under The Act o Congress u March
discharge thereof rum al his debts and other
provbe uar said Act and that the 2sh day Of November
o'clock No 81 Broadway Nesiork City before
Isaiah T. Williams Register In Bankruptcy, assigned for The hearing Of
shel and where all creditors Wbo proved their debts
persons attend aud show they
have Why pTAYe Of A petition should not he granted and that
the second and third meetings Of creditors Of sid Bankrupt required by
the 2h sb Sections Of said act will be bad before the said Regis
ter AZ the sams Cine and place GEO. =; BELTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

pEL0UBET, PELT0N Il Co.
Il No SlI BROADWAY, n Y,
MANUFACTURERS OF ORGANS AND MELoDEONS, AND
DEALERS ~ PIANOS
For The best Cabinet Organs Gold MolaF-Am lat lad
the first wherever eIhihei
10 Il. and sold Div iasisilmsnts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
Iredfana items.

The report OF the Saperintendent
Of Public Schools in indianapolis, for
the month of November, shows an
average ate enhance of 3,278 children
upon the various schools Of the city.
The semi-annuM examinations Of
the New Albany public schools are
in progress. The schools will be
closed during the holidays.
Major Henry Hall, who resided
near Lafayette, and a highly respected
citizen, died at his late residence
few days ago, at the advanced age Of
II years.
A Canadian peddler was robbed,
last Thursday night, of a gold watch,
chain, $50 in cash, and his pack,
about two miles from Indianapolis.
The robbers were arrested.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
KenfnckY Items.

A monster black bear, killed in
Arkansas, is on exhibition at {
meat store in Louisville.
Henderson will lie lighted viii
gas on the 18th inst. A merry anC
brilliant Christmas is expected.
A mulatto barber, named james
Mason, dropped dead in his room
at Henderson. last Sunday. It il
supposed that he died of heart dis.
ease.
The Legislature Of Kentucky has
before it a bill exempting the prop
erty of m married. ladies from the debts
of their husbands.
The charter of Lexington has been
amended, and allows the authorities
to raise the city tax to 81 per 500,
and borrow $50, 900 at s per cent.
A man named w. L Hines, who
had deserted his wife at Nashville to
follow the fortunes of a notorious
courtezan named Hattie Ford, was ar
rested in Louisville on Tuesday, and
taken back to Nashville.
J. D. Perkins shot himself with a
pistol at a brewery in Frankfort. a
few days ago. He lived but a few
minutes after the shooting. He
leaves a wife aud four children. The
cause of the rash act Was.not known.
Prof. A. r.. Milligan some weeks
ago resigned the position of principal
Of the Academy, in connection with
the Kentucky University, and accept
ed the adjunct Professorship of Latin
and Greek in the University Prof
G. w. Rank was elected Principal of
the Academy, with e. e. Smith and
3. IL. Ryan as assistants.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
Of citizens, natives, and OF foreign
birth. met IN Louisville on the 18th
inst, to consider the question of
American citizenship. The subject
of the rights OF citizens abroad was
thoroughly discussed, and most en-
phatic resolutions adopted.
There will be meeting of the
friends of the project of building a
railroad from louisville, by way Of
Shelbyville. Lawrenceburg, Harrods-
burg and Danvilie, at the Capitol Ho-
tel, in Frankfort, on the 9Th of Jan
uary, 1868, to consider Of and perfect
charter and plan for the prosecu-
ton of the work.
Judge Epperson, one of the insti-
tutions OF the town of Richmond,
KY, and who affords amusement for
the people of that place, will, on the
the 10Th Of December. walk a dis
lance of twenty-six miles on wager
of a fat gobbler, the tramp to be
made in three hours and twenty min
utes.r To walk for money is selfish
thing, to walk for fame is base and
mean thing; but to walk twenty-six
miles in three hours and twenty min
utes for big fat gobbler on Christ
mas day, is a feat worthy of all com
mendation..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20

work Of reconstruction. AT present,
there is a strong political force or
ganizing and canvassing, with the
sole purpose OF voting down
any constitution the Convention
may adopt, and thus de-
feat the Reconstruction acts. This
opposition is controlled and led by
men who have been VIGOROUSLY an
tagonistic to the Government for
years, and no efforts have been spared
to effect their object. If they are sue
cessful in the design, it is possible
they may be in the condition of the
blacks, which would be horrible.
He argues that the civil courts are,
as a general rule, in the hands of men
who are opposed to reconstruction.
The report of the discontinuance of
the Bureau created feeling of alarm
and sorrow among the colored people
and their Union friends, while great
joy is expressed by their enemies and
the enemies of the Government.
The Worlds special says: In a
conversation with Mr. johnson to-
night, a member of Congress suggest
ed that the message recommending
public recognition of Hancock pat
riotic conduct, will have the effect Of
placing the General prominently and
powerfully before the Democratic and
Conservative parties for the next
Presidency. The President replied
that, if such was to be the result of
his action to- day, he would be very
much gratifed, and surely if the peo-
pie were inclined to elect Gen. Han
cock on account of his patriotic con-
duct and statesmanlike qualities, no
one would rejoice in their determine
zion more heartily than himself.
New YORK, Dec. 19.-Havana
dates from the City of Mexico to the
11th have been received.
The National Congress was opened
ca the 9Th inst. The hall was
crowded. President Juarez, in
low voice, delivered the opening
speech. He thanked the United
States for the friendly feeling shown,
md the moral support given to Mex
leo during the war for independence
He justified the executions at Quere-
tero as necessary acts of justice. He
returned into the hands of Congress
the extraordinary honors he had as
sumed, and before they had expired
He promised that foreigners should
be protected, whether treaties were
made with their Governments or not.
Senior Esgnel Montez, President of
Congress, replied, thanking the peo-
pie of Mexico for their conduct dur
ing the war, declaring that the United
States was their only ally. and deny
ing the accusation that prisoners of
war had been ill-treated, pronouucing
the reconstruction of the Republic by
foreign Governments unnecessary, aud
concluding with the declaration that
Mexico was fully able to defend her
self. ~ q
The Mexican newspapers propose
Minister Romero as Minister Of For
eign affairs. A'5
An envoy from Peru was on the
road to Mexico to effect an ALLAN &c
between the two countries.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20

chest. The greater number Of the
wounded, who were unable to take
National Hotel, it being the most
convenient. Every arrangement pos
sibie for their comfort was made by
the officers of the road. who were
con picuous in their vigilant attention
TO the welfare of the wounded. An
examination of the track showed that
the accident could not have been oc-
casioned from it, and must be refer
red to a defective wheel or axle. The
real cause will probably never be
ascertained.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20

Governor Baker and Gen. Kimball
were serenaded at the Madison Hotel,
Madison, Ind, by the Grand Army
boys. on the night of the 10th inst.
The Governor ack nowledged the COM
pliment in few well chosen words.
A young man named William Sill
der, who resides in New Albany, at
tempted suicide on the morning Of
the 18th inst, by taking large dose
of arsenic. The attempt to destroy
life was made on account of a seduc-
ton case, in which he was involved
The young man refused to take anti
dotes, stating that he was tired OF life.
The father of the seduced girl had
threatened to shoot Slider.
The local reporter of the New AL
bany Ledger, ought not to complain
of a scarcity of locals so long as he
can find such subject as the fol.
lowing, about which to write. Hear
him: A man in this city has
wife with a nose of such prodigious
length that she can't turn the corn
er without backing out into the
street to get the range. How would
a person feel to see such a nose
poked into his business?"
One of the lads implicated in throw
ing a train from the track near La
fayette, by which engineer Dodge
lost his life, has been sentenced to the
county Jail for a period of twelve
months A light punishment if the
boy was guilty, and very unjust one
if he was not.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
RICHMOND.
The Conventional Communication
firm the superintendent of the
Fgeedmen'S Bureau.

RICHMOND, Va, December 19.-In
the Convention. yesterday, commu-
uication was received from the Su-
perintendent Of the Freedmen's Blu
reau, at Petersburg, expressing APP
prehensions that the white men who
have been cast in suits tried before
the Bureau are attempting to have
the decisions reversed by the civil
Courts. The communication was re-
ferred
A resolution to give the poor who
have been discharged on account of
voting, the per diem of the members
during the recess, was laid on the table.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-20
BUFFALO.
Awful Railroad Accident on Lake
ShGre Railroad = Thirty Persons
Burned TO Death in one Coach, and
Fourteen Killed and many wound
ell In AHOtheF-Full Particulars.


BUFFALO, n. Y, December 19-An
awful accident occurred yesterday
afternoon on the Lake Shore Road.
twenty-oae miles from here, near a
place called Angola. The train from
the West, due here at 1:30, to connect
vita the train going East, ran off the
track. One car was thrown down a
bank thirty feet, the coach burned
up, and some thirty persons consumed
by fire. Another coach went down
u ledge about twenty feet, and twelve
or fourteen passengers killed and a
number wounded. As soon as infor-
nation of the accident reached Buffa-
10, word was conveyed to a number of
our physicians, and by four o'clock a
number Of them had reached the
depot, and in company with William
Williams, President, and R. N
Brown. Superintendent, and other Of
fcials Of the road, took a train at five
O'Clock for the scene of the accident,
which was soon reached. the bridge
crossing the Big Sister Greek, about
quarter Of a mile east Of the village
Of Angola.
The train to which the accident
had happened, as before stated, was
on the Lake Shore Road, the New
York Express, from Cleveland, and
due in this city at 80 P NJ, but was
two hours late, having been detained
~ broken bridge on the Cleveland
and Toledo Road. It was composed
of three first class coaches, filed with
passengers, and smoking car and two
baggage cars, and was under the con
ductorship of Mr. Frank Sherman, of
this city. Silver Greek was the last
station stopped at prior to the acct
dent, and Angola was passed about 3
o'clock, the train going, as it is stated,
at a speed of about twenty miles an
hour from Angola to the bridge ever
the Big Sister Greek. However, the
road is a down grade one, and it is
possible that the train was going at
greater speed than that mentioned
when he causalty occu red. Be that
as it may, everything was apparently.
all right when the bridge was reached.
and when the train had crossed halt
way over, a fearful jerk was expa
rIenced by those on board, and the
next moment coach was detached
and went plunging off the bridge an
down the abyss to the ice, distance
Of thirty or forty feet. The brakes
were at once applied, but before the.
train could be stopped, the coupling
Of the second coach had broken. aud
it too, got off the track and rolled
down the embankment, leaning On
its side at the bottom !.