davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
DISASTERS.
DEATH FROM A FALIs-THE BOARD OF HEALTH CEN
SIRED,

DEATH FROM FALIs-THE BOARD OF HEALTH CEN
suRED.
Coroner Cover on Saturday held an inquest at No.
100 East Eleventh-st the body Of Patrick Reilly VINO
died on Friday from the effect OF injuries received Oh the
18th inst by falling down stairway at No l2 Beecker
ST. Several witnesses were examined VINO WstHled tnd
no less than six having fallen there within the
past four years. four OF the cases having proved ft
The stairway leads upward through the center OF the
building and the bausers so low, that II person
loses his balance there IN very little chance Of saving
himself from beng precpitated over them TO me Ioo
beneath. On the evening Of the accident deceased
had called upon Mrs. Jane WeDDer, IesuinH
upon the fourth floor Of the house, ana
on leaving was accompanied TO the landing on that floor
by Mrs Weber he turned 10 descend he lost ms bal
aTce and, to himself, seized the womai she man
aged 10 grasp the balusteIs and screamed Tor he b
husband could reach the scene, dcccascd ceu
his hold and fell 10 the first floor. receiving injuries
which terminated fatally, as already mentioned JOhn
scharl Of the tenants cOrroborated te testimony VI
other witnesses and stated that one OF the persons
fatally injured by fan the bausters was his son
On the floor occupied by the witness SINK, ed 10
oyerfOwing: had heard that Health officer had looked
the PREMISES he bad been afraid to complain Of hese
nusanccs for fear O being turned out by the agent Mr
r. j. Gibbons. The jury rendered. verdict IN accordance
with facts, and Ccusured the owner, Mr. Bangs ana
ms agent Mr. r. j. Gibbons, for allowing the stairway 10
such unsafe condition. especially when let Tor
tenement, where there so many children ana the
neglect OF duty In not inspecting and en-
forcing proper sanitary regulations IN the sd house
Deceased was q native Of Ireland, aged % years
RAILROAD DISASTER IN CANADA.
= Y TELEsRarH
WoODsTOCK C. w, March 23.-1he night express
train going into freight train near Woodstock
ills morning. Mr. Rogers mail agent was Killed, Mr.
Farre the conductor seriously scaldcd and Mr. Gellman,
express messenger slightly hurt. The express car aud
basgage car took fire, and everything inside was puiht
The express gafc is supposed to contain $4,000
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
,arr,ase support. he prospect Of marriage takes

marriage support he prospect Of marriage takes away
The wonans mot for working or learning to work ana
her fathers motive for training her TO WORK. she eose
0uontlv stand az disadvantage when nothng can Ca
eel Tho COZ dtons in her domestic world have nOt ss s
vet con med themselves to the altered condition OF le
Industry world and only time can make them so con ~
FORM The nov again inherts the Will and the Impulse 20
WOW while the girl does not Work u in his blood; ne
re..s ia I'm hers The boy naturally has all the IA
it,es for working ready for his hand. The machinery
be apparatus is fitted to his strength, not 70 hers IA
sratio Of this point the speaker coitsod tie Woi4-
INC Women's Protective Union" with tle vast agencies
which further masclne enterprises, and deseuDed Se
of the steps that must necessarily De taken ana TnS
might ensily be taken, in order TO bring women NoIk
faiTv into the market. The lower activities or ngmen
have been exercised long enough - hne ne hlgh.r
activities came into use until they are, wOUes Work
viii not be held in honor OF price Mr proi7toI earn
esly against women being held to drhdg.ry He d,u
mo sympathy with those who demanded Tat % voni"n
shouid have the privilege OF being sailors anu lo
hack drivers and stokers masons and carr ~ M
ight do for Bombay or Pekn in Amerca II We d Oe
Scandal To claim for women the right 70 do WoS ,,a,
men ne getting and coal 10 do for them AZ to cla VIA,
women shall be degraded. The friends OF women 'hOlI
assert their title TO the best work Women should assert
this for themselves. The best women might pte Dtlr
eountenance to such claim, for it would make w9rk
honorable and then ambition would DO stiree lae
might in time compass its end An exhoItatonto 10 Noine
o assert their right educate and use their highest lac
Miles closed the lecture.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT or Sgw-YoaK.

ARRIVED. n.
csbin VIM T. Tuxon Strickland, Hartford 20 b0urs IN osaS'
shin ontario iione and Isle Of wight 50 days WITH mos
The entire passage shipped several heavy seas
s and main rail and and main stsi,eS
main stero several butts which caused 'ne ~ ID
badly Was Obliged 10 keep one pump gong s'g h ss srh
Bsk Victoria (Norw KuudeD Bordeaux i3 day wh "ine' ~
Punch Mencke Il Wendt
BELOW.
Shin Golden Rule Antwerp, Peb. 5.
Ship Alexander, Antwerp, Jan 70
..hn Ocean .n wbieI has been delayed the harbor on
account Of the storm, sailed 7:iO m fof Panama
NAVAL. -.
The steamer Monopgahela arrived at ChaTes'en March
MEMORANDA. ,,
Cant. Zimmerman steamship North America reports us
Georxe Grswod Capt PetiBg as being AZ 100 Jaheo, az
sail 23d Path Of February for Caul"fia, anu
port Of loss must be erroueous ,,, h,oh .,rved an
The shin Clara Wheeler (Br), WimaTb Liverpool wnln ~
hs 9d renorts Was one Channel with Hgnt
winds The 7h Of March George Sahwe % & ea and arm
as been 10 days long CO. with heavy westerly gaeS
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Dosroy A-Anived steamship Ilancus hym
shin. Ez Liverpool Bessie Barker ron "po''
bark Freeman Dennis from London A., MI. ton New.
yorE. E.sebrM Mountain Laurel, from New-lOrk
sailed steamship Alliance Philadelphia schr Ella huuon of
Carienas . e., ,.A.. p,or.o, from,
VimaStop for NewYok William Kennedy from Norfolk for Boston
MaYipoa from Neweans for New The Petersburg sas o
Msr,nd E Wright and Richmond for Banore hom for new
Orleans; Fairbanks Wilmington, Ci Louisa Moore from Ne"
bern bound to NewYok detained h'e oy ne o H., uhsl
MoBIIP March 2-eared steamship Cowper aud ships Mchaei
Liverpool and sch James MaIeA lor noso
PoRrrAsD Me- 24The steamship North American capt
Kerr, sailed for Liverpool to-day at N.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
[ISI13H; ;Y;YIdY
MANUFACTUREDb by
w BRAMHALL, DRAYB h Co.

LOST or SAVED What of
the Future9 Is a portion of Man
kind fated to endless torments 2
Or, will sinners be finally restored 2
What of annihilation What Of
the relative doctrines of Universalists
and Unitarians For a statement
of Principles, the grounds of Faith,
see Pictorial double number PHRE.
BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL, for April, ready
to-day-20 cents; 81 a year. Fow-
LER ~ WELLS, No. $50 Broadway.
BY first post.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

ALL ABOUT NOSES WITH ILLUsTRA TONS
The Nose asa Sign Of Development Nose, Ca the Roman Nose
EreegVneH The Greek Nose Refinement The Jewish Nose
eAm The snab Nose uhdeveopment The Celestial Nose Insre
e.s T,iram shAndy on The Nose What cogaye Nose The
Appfehensye Nose The nqusVe Nose Cobays
Noses The Defensive Nose The Irritable Nose The Aggressive Nose
Conased Noses The Tasteful Nose Intellectual Noses secye Nose
The Coeh1hg Nose Acque Nose The Economical Nose Feminine
Nose; kspohh So.es e American Nose The German Nose The
English NOSE Tho IRISH Nose The French Nose Msaneous National
Noses Indn Noses Negro Noses MongAn Nose Noses Of tho Pacific
ISLANDERS Noted Noses Photographed Noses The Noses Of Sculpture
Lord Bongams Nose Some Poea Noses Double Nose The End
o the Nose With 1000 nustrson la NEw PHYsOGS0Ai by s. r.
WELLS, No 339 BfoAdaay. Price % Agents wautsL
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
tAnnouneemenisl |

The Business College of Springfield, Mass,
Is meeting Wh immense magnificent new Building The
whole Investment for the I month. Of instruction embracing life
''hear'hP Stationery bOA washing and incens
Sl75 wnis for particulars
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
CITY ITEMS.

SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL FUND-The Trustees OF
the Peabody Southern Educational Fund after having
been In session for nearly week, have with the asss
OF Mr. Peabody, TO decision regarding the
general disposition Of the Fund IL understood that
these plans will be made public in day OF two.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

THE CANAL-LoCK MEAsURE.-At n meeting of the
Produce Exchange Saturday. Messrs. David Dows,
Jesse Hoyt, j. NJ Fisk Paul Worth, T.. W Coleman, Car
los Cobb " H. Wolf Francis T.. Sage, r. s. Brown
appointed committee 10 prepare report upon the pro
posed enlargement OF the Erie and Oswego Canalocks
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

PERsoNAI--Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Gen Jno. L. Swift Boston; W. G. Fargo. esq, Buffalo
and r. II Talbot. Treasury Department Washington, ~
the Astor House. Gen. @. L. Bea, Maine, at the 81
Nicholas Hotel Bishop Thornton. NewZealand, the Hon
q. A. Grow, Pcnnsylvania Gen. j. g. Fullerton, Wash
ngtoD Capt Jones. British Army, aud Sir Chas Clifford
Manchester England, az the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Major
Gen Van Nlcf. L. - A., who has for long time time
cuped responsible position OF Chief Quartermaser In
this city 10 Is will be relieved and placed in
charge of the Qartermastcr's Department at Baltimore
Breyct Major A. \ kimball, who has been the Chief
QuATtcTmastcr at baltimore since last August has
Gently been commissioned captain and A. O. NJ m tho
Regular Army. He Will be retained nv g. '" ''''
a. his assistant
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK, and others, should
take kENrs kAsr lNpA CoFFEE Its effects most sau So
BY all Groesn at 20 cents Depot, No l5i Reade ST.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

PYLE's SAIERATUs and CREAM TARTAR-Pure arti-
c~ ,ws h "eghi AID reliable every way Sold by gwees
efslJ'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-The following sales were
made yesterday at auction by,A. j. Bloecker Son Co.
under direction Of NJ. +. Mason. esq Referees
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A DoG.-At about II
o'clock yesterday morning policeman Of the Broadway
Squad found small dog lying the east sidewalk be-
tween Spring and Princest which some bystAnders
stated In rabid state The officer struck the brute
several times on the skull with his club, intending 10 Kill
It, aud then threw into the gutter where II laid for
several minutes As continued To show signs OF fe IL
was at intervals OF three four minutes beaten the
head with the club by the officer This continued
for nearly ten minutes when the dog seemed o be
erng from the effects OF the pounding and the officer
securing large paving stone threw IL three times AZ the
brute, the last blow dashng its brains ont and ending the
disgusting scene, which witnessed by large crowd
Of bystanders IL the animal was to be killed shot from
a revolver would have done the job at once.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

ARREsrs YEsTERDAY.-Up to lOl o'clock p. m. yes
ierCay there were but this city. and in
brooklyn during the preceding hours for the ofenses
specified: nOxication males 49, females S. disorterly
conduct males 70 violation OF the Excise Law, males IL
females J.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

SUDDEN DEATHs.-On Saturday John Vanderbilt
residing at No 70 Washington st. entered the quorstore
Of Bernard Van Gilman. OF Eightysxthst and
Eighthave.. and complained OF feeling unwell. In n
inent after he fell 10 the floor dead Coroner Wldey
later In the day held inquest and verdict death
from disease of the heart was rendered.
Last evening James Oakley fell dead at his residence
No 10 WashiDgtonst ~ Is supposed from disease OF the
heart. Coroner was notified 10 hold inquest.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

MEETING OF BoATNiES AND 0THERs--At meeting
OF boamen and other persons at the Shakespeare Hotel
on Saturday evening Committee consisting OF Messrs
Green, Anderson and Lee appointed TO employ
counsel and appeal to importers and others for pecary
aid in contesting the constuonaity OF the Boat Law
The law, which enacted by the last Legislature
leaves police justices option but requires them
fine any person whom the Metropolitan Police arrest
for boating without license and The poce-who are au
thorzed TO grant peremptory
rejected the applications of many persons who were once
ostensbly bOatmen In the Bay. The police that
the persons whose applications for license they have
Jectcd thieves and Captain Hartt of the HarbOr Po
lice boat, adds that many OF their number have been
guilty of every crime the calender The Captain says
that the who lounge outside the gates OF Castle
den and their less brazen cOnfederaes who prowl about
the piers have formed league and buled many honest
boatmen OF the wharves into their ranks that they have
fe0nousy assaulted and threatened the lives OF such IL
eensed boatmea as were found unwilling TO Identify
themselves with their movement that they have
saulted policemen and ravished semlgrant women and
that no essnow than In the hey-day of the baggage
smashers who once managed the Democratic primaries
IN the First Ward they the OF the Battery and
OF the harbOr He says that TO nufy repeal the ex
stng Boat Law would he to invite thieves and murder
ers TO enter into competition with Industrious and repua
Die boatmen In our harbor.
REAL ESTATE SALEs-The following sales were
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14
DODGING THE ISSUE.

A short time since, Mr. G.. M. Stewart, of
Dover, Tennessee, Commissioner of Registra-
ton for his county, received notification
from headquarters here that his services were
no longer needed; and sure enough an entire
stranger, unknown to a soul in that region,
soon made his appearance, armed with a
commission. No reason was given Mr. Stew
art for his removal, and being good Union
nan, he came up to Nashville yesterday
morning to learn "what was up" He met
with very Indifferent success.
Calling at the Capitol he met the Secretary
of State and the Adjutant General, so called.
Found these worthless very reticent about the
cause of his removal. 'Wormed out of them
that they had all confidence in his honesty
and patriotism. Why, then was he removedi
Squeezed Another confession from them-he
had registered TOO many voters The num-
Der was about 525.) He expatia,ed on the
injustice of the affair. Reminded them that
he was Uuion man of unquestionsble re-
cord. That his sons had fought in tie Fed
eral service. Twas no go. The only salts
faction he received was the information that
they needed the room for consultation, and
that therefore his immediate exit was desra-
BILE.
He vamosed, pretty well satisfied that If he
wanted Justice he had knocked at the wrong
door. So bundling his poll-books, whieh they
had refused 10 accept, under his arm and pull
ling his hat over his face with more vehe-
mence than gracetulness he made bee lire
for the steamer Nashville and registered him
self for the return trip.-NdshpiIte Gazette,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14
THERE'S A QUIET spor.

There's quiet spot Ia lovely vale,
Where the night-bi sings his song,
And the cheerful lark in the morning gale
Carols joyfully along,
With a note 50 soft, so clear and dear,
That seems to come from another sphere.
My happy home, with its birds and flowers
The old stream murmuring by,
And the green old elm, where in summers
hours,
u was luxury to lie,
Was the Eden of my early years.
And memory thinks of II with tears.
Ny childbood's home--my happiest time
/ have never known a joy
Such as when at morning I would rise,
A young, light-hearted boy,
Up the rugged side OF that steep old hill,
Where In fancy am wandering still.
But the flowers may bloom, aud the bird
may sing,
But shall meet them--neverl
For fate comes mournfully, whispering,
That we're parted now forever;
Though there Id breathe my latest sigh,
'Tis there, oh there, I'd wish to die.
And what is heaven of which 90 much
Is dreamed, and said, and sung2
Oil II its pleasures should prove but such
As we all have known when young,
Old hannts, old friends we there shall see,
What blissful realm, indeed twill bel
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14

GIrE THE PRISTERs FAIR PLAY.-We have
piece Of advice which we wish to impress
fiymly and indelibiy upon the public mind,
and that is, to give the printers fair play
Do not forget that il costs something TO puff
as well as to advertise, and never sponge
upon prirter in any way whatever. 1t is
the printers ink that makes nine-tenths Of
our fortunes; 1t takes money to buy ink,
type and paper, and yet, after all this, few
are the thanks the printer gets. Give the
printer fair play. and gire up all hopes Of
gratnitous pulling, &c. Daniel Webster was
"mighty near right" when he remarked Of
the press, "Small is the sum required To pat-
ronize newspaper amply rewarded is its
patron. care not how humble and unpre-
lending the gazette which he takes, it is
next to impossible to Gil IL without putting
into 1t something that Is worth the subscrip-
ton price"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14

"BRiGBrsIsG ALL IT CAs."--The day had
been dark and gloomy, when suddenly 10.
wards night the clouds broke, and the sun .
rays siresmed through, shedding a Good of
golden light upon the whole country. A
sweet voice at the window called out in JOY
fnl tones
"Look oh, look, pa the suns trgAh'rg
all II can
"Brightning all IL cant So II is" an
swered pa; "and you can be like the Sun, II
you choose"
"How, pa7 Tell me how
by looking happy, and smiling on us all
day, and never let any fearful rain come into
the blue OF those eyes; only be happy and
good, that is all"
The next day the music Of the child's
voice filled our ears from sunrise 70 dark !;
tho little heart seemed full Of light and love,
and when asked why she was so happy the
answer came laughingly "why don't Won
see. "a, I'm the san I'm srghAaiHg all |
canl"
.And flling the houis with sunshine and
Joy" aaswersdp.L 4l-
Can not little children be Ike tie snn ev
cry day -brigktnlng all they esni Try II
ehildrel.-- 0hlS AZ Hoas.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14

The RAcRs.--ln a recent lecture delivered
ty Prof. Agassz, that gentleman took the
following position in regard to the white and
black races:
have pointed out over hundred specific
differences between the bonal and nervous
systems of the white man and negro. In
deed their frames are alike in no particular.
There Is not a bone In the neqro's body which
is relatively the same shape, size, articulation
or chemically of the same composition as
that Of the white man. The negro's bones
contain far greater percentage of calcare-
GUS salts than those of the white man. Even
the negro's blood is chemically very differ
ent fluid from that which courses in the veins
of the white man. The whole physical or
ganism Of the negro differs quite as much
from the white mans as it does from that Of
the chimpanzee-tha is in his bones, nus
cles, nerves aud fibres, the champinzee has
not much further to progress, to become
negro than the negro has to become a white
man. This fact science inexorably demon
strates
"Climate has no more to do with the dif.
ference between the white man aud negro
than II has with that between the negro aud
chimpanzee, or than it has between the horse
and ass, or the eagle and the owl. Each is
distinct and separate creation. The negro
and the white man were created as specific
ally different as the owl and the eagle. They
were designed to fill different places id the
system of nature. The negro is no more q
negro by accident or misfortune The negro
is no more the white mans brother than the
owl is the sister Of the eagle, or than the ass
is the brother of the horse. How stipend
Gus, and yet how simple Is the doctrine that
the Almighty Maker Of the universe has Gre.
ated inherent species Of the lower animals
to Gil different places and Offices in the grand
scenery of naturep re
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14

The FRAsKLIs COUNTY MURDER.--The
Knoxville Wing, of the 9th inst, publishes
the statement of Rickman to the Adjutant
General Of the killing OF James Brown, on
the goth ult., and adds:
"Notw outstanding Capt Rickmans expla-
nation, the Governor has ordered his arrest,
and the arrest of all concerned with him, and
they will be turned over 10 the civil authori-
ties to he dealt with according TO the law
apd evidence"
On the same subject special telegram da-
ted the 4th insr., from this city to the Gin
cinnati Gassi!e says;
"Gen. whipple Of Gen. Thomas stat, ha'
gone to Franklin county to inquire into the
killing Of Brown and others, on complaints
made against Capt. Rickmans militia"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14
BaowNLow's MlLIrrA.-F,ve comranie, q

BRowsLow's MILIrrA.-Fve companies Of
the Brownlow militia have thus far been
mustered into the service of the State. They
are at present stationed as follows:
Capt. Geo. Grisham's company, at Bristol,
johnson county.
Capt. John 7. Robesson's company, at Troy
Obion county.
Capt W. o. Rickman's company, at Lib
erty, DeKalb county.
A company at Cookeville, Putnam county,
In command OF Lieut.. VIM. 3. Stewart aud
a company at Knoxville, under Capt. Robert
Hall, are To he mustered into the service this
week, aud will swell the entire force now Ia
the field to six hundred.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14
closr or rHr InrrAcnnrs IsvEsrIoArIos

CLosE oF THE InPEAcHMESr INVESTIGATION.
The Judiciary Committee brought their
protracied labors 10 close on Monday the
80 inst having taken moro than two thous-
and pages of evidence. Upon the question ;
Does the evidence warrant the committee 10
reporting articles Of impeachment ? the
Chairman, (Mr, Wilsoo.) and Messrs. Wood
bridge, Churchill Eldridge aud Marshall vo-
ted in the negativei and Messrs. Boutwell,,
Thomas Lawrence and Wilson on the other
side. 90 that by majority Of one, the com
mittee decided not to impeaeh.
A resolution declaring that "the ofieiai
and other acts Of the President have demon
st9aied that he is unworthy Of the oonfdsnes
and respect Of the American peorle," was
passed, seven members voting i6r, sad only
two-Nsssrs. Edrltse ala Hsrsha, Demo
sTais- sEsin-t Z.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-06-14

PREoocIrY.--Od Roger was visiting .
friend who had remarkable fine little girl
about three years old, famous for smart say
ings. As usual she was shown Of before our
esteemed friend: 4at.
"what is papal' asked the paricnt, In or
der to draw out the precocious reply.
"Papa's humbugp said the Juvenile.
The PARENT looked queer-rather.
This brought out old Roger, who hammsf-
ed the nail home with one kick, thus;
"Well, declare, never in my life saw -
young child with so mature Judgment"