davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

WINTER GARDEN.
Ilaa.aa ii 49,. L
saiYiLocK


BOOTH GRAND REgIvALSi
which he M,
reya Of Hamlet and cleAea BY Mr. VIZ ooutaq By
bniDg spend0r Of prediction
strictly pictorial aIIangeaeB' Of N ordinary resources ed b "A
idel appropriateness and superior 81
scenic illusion to carry ca s t q re Play into the innate az
effort made place the We types u character h %
hands best Cited sustain hemi and with this In sdoe "a 80
regular company, engagements have been made with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
IUPREME CQIRTIC99nfy q o. N ysSrG Y Sa557

- MARGARETFA BERRY Plaintiff sgaHst alexander BERRY
Defendant for relief (Cou. not sefYed 49, -
Defendant: You hereby summoned and re- @cen@
od 10 answer the complaint this actor which III Int Rev.
Mn he Ge IN lie ORce Of Clerk e city end Stamp CAMEO
County Of Hcw.York the City a in said City ....s..,
aud serve cops said complaint tne iubsDe
Biz Ofce Nos C7 aud 800 BroadNay IN ihe CITY Of m
twenty DAYS after service Of this you o1cse Of e
dv f euh service and you m the said complaint within
t time Aforesaid Plaintiff In this aeion viii apply 20 he Ooui Tor
tte i,f demanded In The eOmplsint-Dated January g. 1851
DUDLEY X. r. WILCOX Plaintiffs Attorney
Nos. 3O7 and 80 BFoaigay. hewloTk CITY. .
The complaint IN this action hied ~ The once OF te IIA q
tess- wv INV N1y " Jl7 lswGwIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
CUPREME COURT of the STATE of NEW
YORK-CtY CanntF -BENJAAN IL MkIGH1

- YORKCiiy and County Of BESJA3S IL WRIGHT
Plaintiff against GEORGE w. BILLINGS De ''.''.'''..'''':
fsudant summons for anoly demand contract Int Rev
ne uubicstion (C0m flcdl. TOGEORGE w. Stamp SOC
kIitINGg. defendant: You hereby cancelled
rened spi reasl 70 the complaint ...........,.
which fled in the Oce Of Clerk Of tho City aud
County NcwYo the 10th day Of January 1884, and 70
% N yonr answer said complaint The subscriber his Office
NJ Go FuB Hew.Yors City within twenty days after the seicO
m i mons on yoa exclusive Of the day Of nch service and you
81 y tIe aid complaint within the tine Aforesaid the plaintiff
h tins acon win take judgment sgans you Tor the sun Of three
from the 2ih day Of November, one
T5 gt hundred sItyE besides the costs Of this action and
cot, oi Pza jan ~ b RLwOoD, PLAINTIFFS Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
CIIPREME C0URT of the State al New- YOrIl

GUPREME COURT of the State OF New Dirk
- To knight Frazier whose cnn NAMES Hts gnosn S ThS
stamp herehy summoned and repaired 70 answer tie compliant
ceuis' Ofi b. Baker and WIN; OBnen' surviving PaIt
Cancelled nrrs Of Cortland r. Baker deceased The pnh "eh
viii be fled In the Office o. the Clerk Of sad Count attEe
Hall the City Of NewlOrk, and % copy our answer 20
said complaint the subscriber q bis 0hce No 28 broadway IA l
City Newlo within days er the service hereof upon yon
exclusive dy such service aud you fail 70 The said COM
plant within twenty days after the service hereof as above required inc
sd plaintiffs VIII take judgment against IN said Court for me SUN OF
fourteen hundred and eighty two dollars and nneseyen cents %
the 2ist thousand eight hundred and sx
beside the al NewYoTk, jan 3, 1901
NELSON SMITH, PLAINTIFF Attorney
The complaint IN the above fled IN the o Of The CLERK OF
Of Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

--~---- Gro. a LKAvTI, AnetooEssei
DooK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Broadway.
SIHi1rTf SfREBElGH CO. successor. 70 :, = TS0'y WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
eetnnl Motites.

AS.Sse-N
NOTICE Is hereby given, pursuant to the pro
~ | ~ The Al Of the Legislature Of the State OF heWlOrE en-
collection Of demands against ships and YES
"a he severs supplementary and amentatoy thereof that
Barnard, Justice Of the
% Of the State OF NeWYork the application Of GEORGE
~ oTINTARD against the steamboat PLYMOUTH ROCK, her en-
me- boers tackle apparel ard furniture the port 81 New
So on The 2st Of January 1885, that The amount Of the claim
therein spced fheen thousand four huRfod and sixty dollars
INV (S154 and that the said vessel her engines &c.
win be the payment Of the claims against her unless the
master tho said vessel interest therein
sppear and discharge the said according 70 law, within thirty
DAYS The 6rsi publication Of this nocDaled the pa day of Jan
barv 1851 OWEN GRAY l. OWEN,
~ laWiwTh Attorneys i2r Attaching CIelliors
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, City and
~ County O NewYOr K LoGKMAH and MARY ABbE
LOCKMAN bis wife, against GEORGE ABBB and $3.50
MARTHA ANN his VIE, GEORGE FULLER and Us,
JOSEPHINE A FULLER his wife, JAMES NJ. 90 Sent
JOHNSON and ANNIE H., bis wife ABBY Rev stamp
ABBR and WILLIAM H. ABBR. To the above
named Defendants and each Of hem Yoa hereby b d IN The
qued the complaint In this action whSh l % ~ I ~
oes the Clerk Of the City cpd County Of snt on the
said city, and TO copy your answer 70 be dv
subscribers Al their Office in the CITY Of NesYok ts sy ~ s
sher the service Of this you exclusive 81 'p
se and you M spswer bs said complaint WITHIN t9 VINE 1 O
nam NAM 5 ~ ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ded % 1868 DEWITT
~ - Wv Attys for PTS, No W Nassanst, N 4,
The complaint IN this action was Sled IN the once o. the XsSk Of 'h
CITY and County Of New York Jan ISo| D. tsv
~ IaW6yI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

RIarbls Alantele .--~~--N.
xTARRLEIZED SLATE MANTLE ALI 81 4
s sepssssaeei pors durabs bali ne ses P'ss ~
xpIlT MANTEIS The best place IN the
G 70 p MARgg nAETEsS % & No rs Rs
~ fbss Ssss 81 sys y = ssiss PCs " sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
Gettnrss aua aIeeliusa

A A. FAVARGER's LAST FRENCH CLASS
~ the SEASON ct Mems Christian Association Roe
No i6l nhay corner to HembeI1
until THURSDAY wishing TO join the class should s -
past 3, the exercises beginning az y O'Clock
DY REQUEST the Rev. G.. G. ESRAY viii
D repeat American MaEhoo u The 81 Johns a. H
Church. Fifty st. between Broadway ard Hghthaye
THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. d, 1907 at u O'clock "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

COOPER INSTITUTE.-Dr. HEBBARD viii
" lecture THIS EVENING the Special Sensea" emeh Stat
Hearing Taste Feeling Anatomy OF the ear nose tongue "a hsS
smell Diseases Of the Causes and cure Of getaE Uses
yeuton and cure Cuvanz Muic Sc Wonders Of tbe w
Tears Closure Of the passage Muscles u The Crooked
eyes, EYeba and m three coats Nsarsst Fsrss esss
lsh and light eye Preserving and improving as a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-30

- - sssssif "a sssI II De- "a sysetrs
49, - tssasissEasi ssssx 81 Ia
50 80 siss ~ &c ysis8
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-28
A Busy srREEr.-A New York paper says !:

! a Busy STREET--A New York paper says.
On Nov 18th, a count was taken of the
number Of vehicles of all classes which passed
through Broadway, opposite the Astor House.,
between q O'Clock A. NJ. and s p. NJ with this
result: Total passing up, 6,3l0; total passing,
down, 7,491; grand total, 13,801.
The eccentric Mike Walsh once said in the
New York Legislature that, it required more
intelligence to cross Broadway in the day timer
than to represent an interior county in that
body. The above statement would almost
convince person that Mike was right.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-28
sAMBO IN COUNCIL.

The New York World's correspondent at
Montgomery, Alabama, describes the personnel
of the Convention in that city in a series Of
charcoal sketches, which are amusing About
thirty of the members are of Northern birth,
the remainder are of Alabama or other South
ern nativity. From the sketches alluded to,
we quote the following pea-portraits Of the me-
gro delegates:
'sBen. Alexander, of Hale, a negro of the,
ordinary type of field hand.
90 !" John CarroWay is a Light mHlatto, with a
back hair OF magnificent proportions At its
supreme altitude this ornament extends fully
five inches straight out from the nape of the
neck, forming right angle very comely to the
eye Mr.. Carreway is assistant editor Of the,
Mobile Nationalist
Alfred Collins is plain, clean-shaved, mid
dle-aged divine, who was in the legislature of
two years ago.
Thomas Diggs is negro.whose head is
grizzled and whose hue is brown. He repre-
sents' Barbour, and makes beautiful cross for
his signature.
"PompeY Finley is city negro, who once
held the door open for members Of that very
chamber where be now sits as delegate, and,
if memory does not fall l have for my poor
self paid him.. on full day, tribute to the ex--
tent of thirty-ige cents currency for a chair
Games X. Green is negro who takes the
name of the master whose carriage he once
drove The name of this statesman, does not
appear on the signed list, from modesty that
withheld his sole signature, an x mark
"Ovide Oregon is a light mulatto from Mo-
bile, whose thin lips, keen cut jaws, and fur
tive eyes seem to body forth Malay type Of
man.
Wash. johnson has the very blacklist skin
and the very worst signature of any patriot of
the whole eiehty-three. His hue is, without
jest, jet black, and his autograph, the sum-.
total of his writing ability, might stand equally
well for Smith, or Van Landt, or even Schin-
merhorn.
"Jordan Hatcher, of Dallas, is a grizzled
negro Of hghtish hue, who, after not unusual
fashion, takes his former masters name
&c. Jones is a yellow negro, who, on being
called up to the Secretary's desk to register
his name, expectorated with very refreshing.
abandon that provoked a general SMILE and
then made his mark aNf M
Thomas Lee, of Perry, is negro who finds
that it assists him very much in signing his
name to lean his head quite on one side, and
not be in hurry about it. He is.very black
"Alfred Strother is a negro of intense black
ness, and would have gone to sleep, at one
time, in convention, but for timely witticism
which caused laugh in the hail.
Il 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-28
IDAHO CITY COUNTY
Latest News by Telegraph
Dates to Dec. 10.

NEW YORK, Dec 17-S0me Democrats in
the West, hitherto for Pendleton, have come
out in favor of Gen. Hancock for President.
The WOrld says he has greater ability than
Grant.
The President will soon send message to
Congress, commencing the course of General
Hancock in New Orleans, in giving full sway
to the civil authority
The President has nominated w. L. Gibbs
for Governor of Idaho. Also, Alex. r. Low
ry, for Register of Land Office, at Marysvllle,
California.
In Congress, yesterday, the House resolved
to adhere to its reconstruction plan, in opposi-
ton to the recommendations of the President,
by strict party vote-1l1 to 80.
In Stanton's case the President shows that
it was that dismissed Secretary who drew up
the very plan of reconstruction which was
proposed by LincolH, and which ne (Johnson)
still favors but which Stanton and the Radical
Congress now so vehemently condemn.
Gov. Humphreys, of Mississippi, has issued
orders to prevent the intended rising of the
negroes against the whites, in that State, in
january
st. Domingo has declared war against Hayti.
Salnave continues his savage executions.
The negro leader of the insurrectionary
blacks in Bullock county, Alabama. has been
arrested Northern Radicals were at the bot
tom of the affair.
The Fall River (Mass.) Print works were
burned down yesterday Loss, $1,500,000.
Over 500 operatives are thrown out of work.
The Tribune says the negotiatiation to fuse
the two wings of the Fenian organization,
under the Presidency of John Mitchell, are
likely to succeed.
The World says that the tax collected on
whiskey last year was only $2S,000,000, when
it ought to have been $305, ,000,0 ,000--a loss, by
| frauds, to the Government of $277 100000.
| LONDON, Dec. 16.-Last night an apparent
ly organized attempt to fire several warehouses
| in the city was unsuccessful. 1t is generally
supposed to be the work of Fenians, and
caused alarm throughout the metropolis. Hund
reds of special policemen are being sworn in.
The man arrested on suspicion of having en-
gineered the Clerkenwell explosion is said to
be the person who lit the fuse.
DUBLIN. Dec. 17,-Proceedings on the
charge Of seditious conduct have been CON-
menced against Martin, President Of the Irish
National League, Sullivan, editor of the Dublin
Nation, and others, for taking part in the Fe-
Man funeral obsequies on the 9th. ~,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-28
RY Last Nigl1t,s STAGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Gen. Hancock has
ordered that IN the Texas election each negrO's
ballot shall be marked g colored,'' and that no
soldiers except registered voters shall be al
lowed near tie polls
The Georgia Convention adopted Gen. Pope's
memorial to remove Gov. jenkins.
A trightful railroad accident, causing the loss
of As persons, occurred ON the Cleveland and
Lake Shore road.
The President yesterday sent in his message
to Congress, extolling the conduct of General
Hancock in Louisiana. He says Hancock is
the only officer in high command, South Of the
Potomac, who has abstained from violating the
constitutional rights of the people. The mes
sage caused much excitement among the Rad
icals
LoSDoN, Dec. I8.-An explosion of nitro
glycerine, in Newcastle, killed several of the
police, and the sheriff was badly hurt. Feni-
ans are suspected of it.
All investigation into the Clerkenwell prison
affair fails to discover anything. There was
another attempt te blow up the city prison to-
day Powder was placed under the wall OF
Millbank Jail, where number OF Fenlans
were confined. The preparations were all
completed and fuse lighted but the powder did
not explode. The plotiwas discovered and not
renewed. No clue to the guilty parties The
arms and ammunition secreted by the Fenians
have been discovered in several places in Eng
land within a short time.
A dispatch from Massona questions report
from the interior that King Theodore had de-
stroyed Debratab.
PAR1s, Dec. I8.-The Moniteu' publishes a
circular signed by the Prefect of police, plac-
ing the press of the city under more vigorous
censorship.
The truth of the report that Spain has of
fered Cuba to the United States is denied.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 18-The IRcaIide
Russo says that policy has been agreed on
with France and Austria on the Eastern ques-
ton, which, if persisted in, will imperil the
peace of Europe.
FLoRENcE, Dec. 16.--In Parliament, the
Minister said Italy would, sooner or later, have
Rome, but by moral force, not by arms. Ra-
tazzi replied that the people demanded dit
ferents policy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-28

ALoYAL DELEGATE. The Columbus (Ga.l
Sun, November goth, charges, with an offer of
competent proof. to sustain the allegation, that
one Thos. Gilbert. q Radical delegate to Popes,
Convention, is the first man in the South who.
ever offered to assassinate Abraham Lincoln
1t says: m @ rt r,g3
The facts are these: Al meeting of the
citizens of Chattahoochee county, before Abra-
ham Lincoln had taken the Presidential chair,
and previOus-to the secession. of the State Of
Georgia, this hearg-headed old reprobate SUBJ
mitted to the said meeting proposition in
writing offering to arm and equip. at his own.
expense one hundred men.to proceed to Wash.
ington city and to kill Abraham Lincoln. He
supported his proposition in q violent harangue,,
charging his more moderate and humane neigh
bers with want of patriotism and courage.
These facts will be fully attested by some of
the most prominent and respected citizens Of
the county Of ChattahoOchee. m 9
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-28

EvcKY MAN--In the California Legiss
latiye Caucus Dec. 10Th, Eugene Casserly,
ESQ.,, was nominated for U. S. Senator, by a
vote of IA to IS. A splendid choice He was
undoubtedly elected on the next day. Casser-
" is every inch gentleman, a sound, llfe-time
Democrat, and one of the best educated, ablest
men in the country. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-28
OVERLAND The Denver (colOrado) !

OVERLAND, The Denver (Colorado) Ne'cs
says: % e
Wells, Fargo & Co. are putting on their
stock for their branch line, via Church's, to
the mountains, and will have it running in two
or three days. They are also making prppara-
tions for double daily line to Salt Lake from
Cheyenne, to begin with the first spring travel.
The Neus says schedule time from Denver to
Omaha. will in few days, be reduced to less
than As, hours. From, Denver to Cheyenne,
by stage; in % hours, and from Cheyenne to
Omaha, by rail, in 254 hours.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-28

"A. O. TsAACs,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSEalOR AT Law. OF
IN fee on Wall street, opposite and below ]. W..
Wood Co.'s Store, Idaho City, I I. .sa n1tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-28

IMpoRTANr DECISION. "A, Cincinnati paper.
says: ta4 FL t" sa- A.AH
The suit Brought by Farran & Mclean, of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, to resist the County
Treasurer's collection Of tan assessed upon
thrty-one thousand dollars of greenbacks as
SO much capital, was decided on the 26th inst.
against the tax. 1t was held that greenbacks
were but form of loan, and like all other
loans OF the United States, were exempt from,
State taxation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-28

Bent TozTHE SToRAa--At the last Presby--s
terian. GeHerab Assembly, which met at Nash, !,
vile, Genn;, last month, the action, Of the pre-
viOuss General Assembly, in refusing ordma-q
ton Of negroes to the ministry, was reeonsid-
ered,I and t resolution to admit persons Of any
color or caste, if otherwise qualified, wassl
adopted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-28

A NICE YOUNG MANA Illinois paper
says, young lady recently diedain Elgin, III
that State, and, at her funeral, when her reIa-.
tives and friends were taking last look. ii
young manto whom she had been engaged de-
liberatelg bent over the corpse and took. from.
a finger wedding ring which he had placed
upon it. whenhe and the now dead girl had,
plighted their inntdnl faith ioinN ~ 6n3 &
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-19
NAPOLEON AND EUGENE AS SEEN
:. BY a YAAKEE CLERGYMAN.

b aBurleigh,@ - of the Boston Journal, + is T
in Paris, and is disgusted with the Expo
sltioa, the people, the princes and the
Emperor, but is charmed with the En-
press. He describes the Emperor and
Empress; as seen on the Exposition OPP
eniDg day, thus: . ''.7..7'' s''~.]5
"Those who expect to find in the En-
peror feeble and waning man will be
disappointed He seems to be in the
prime Of life, and the full vigor Of health.
IL e. has none of that Sleepy, drowsy look
represented ia pictures. Ills eye is not
heavy and stolid. His face is full Of
thought, and his eye when he chooses to
lift his head, is brilliant He acts like
ll1isanthrope The expression on his
face is that Of a man jaded-tired out
with fetes and shows-one who did ht
care to conceal disgust He sits back in
his carriage, OF rather crouched up in the.
corner, indifferent to all the plaudlts Of
the great crowd not ever ldeignlng to
look enIthe assembled multitude Watching
for the imperial smile. gd1 be aeldHaa
.'Not SO the Empress. She is benign-
ant, intellectual and handsome. SHe is
the idol Of France. She never appears
but the people go into ecstacies. She
sits upright in her carriage, bows toathe
right and left with the air of patronage,
but with genuine goodness and delight.
with a smile that is SO peculiar to Her
Majesty. Lake Abigail of old, she seems
to- n K
up for thesehurlishness of her husband
She is Spanish, and her style Of beauty
is 50 unlike that Of the French that it is
marked. The French ladies are not
beautiful, tried by any standard, either
English or American They are short,
dark and fat Their dress is not becom-
ing; tits neither tasty nor elegant, The
noble ladies, as they ride}in their coaches,
are by nc means attractivey The En-
press is tail, slim and fair. She has not
the dolI-like beauty ascrIbed to her, She
is really 1ntellectualllooking She has
decided talent. She attends the Cabinet
councils, and debates the questions of
State with great ability She presides
inathe absences of her husband, and holds
the council close to the Imperial will
Her husband confdes in her judgement,
and'on many occasions. she has proved
to be his good angel. Shells bold and
hsayejinseveny good work, and dared the
cholera, visiting the sick wards and dis
tFrbuting smiles sand flowers, and was
rewarded by the tears and gratitude Of
the patients. Her dress on the day Of
the opening wase singularly simple and
elegant SheGwore claret-uoloaed silk
dress, black velvet coat, bonnet to match
her dress, and gloves in keeping, with.
one single ornament in sight. She won
all hearts by her gentle, Iady-ike and
queenly movements Her face was radi-
ant with sati factien as the English and
Americans blended her name inthel hearty
cheers tn y gave the Emperor .u4af2e.1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-06-19
CHILDREN GONE.

Sometimes, when the day grows dusky
And the stars begin to come,
When the children, from their playing,
Come singing and laughing home,
[ think, with q sudden sorrow,
As they pres through the open door,
s Of the faces of the children
IL That we never shall see any more. ~-.zz
Children in snow white caskets, -
Laid away to their rest,
Their still hands lying folded
Over their pulseless breast
Children who came and tarried
D. As only it were for night,
And passed, at the break Of the morning,
On a far journey cut OF sight.
On long and lonely joarneJ
Where we could not help orhold,
For we saw but the closing of eyelids,
The fading of locks of gold ;s
And knew how now was bat silence
Where once had been prattle and song,
And On ly n chill and shadow
Where was sunshine the W hole day long.
Away from our cares and carresses,
sGod knows where they are" we say,
And we know that we tarr5 behind them ,
& Only little way:
For we, too, haste in our journey, +
And we know it will not be long,
Till we come to the City Eternal,
The rest and the rapture of song.
Yet oft, when the sun is setting
In unspeakaple splendor of light,
Or the day grows dim and dusky,
Ard the shadows stretch into the night,
When the children, tired with their playing
Come in through the open door,
I think Of the dear, dear children,
Who never wi come any more.