davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01
Tipping NE VS..
voRK-rHs par
Sun RISES n MOON RISES ~
sun SETS. IL HIGa WATER 10
PORT or NEW Yuak. JANUARY 81 1867.

Cleared.
Steamship Tybee. Cauikins GaiycstonSpoHord, Tilsson
Steamship Lodona Hovey, Gslysstou--c Mallory 4 Co.
= Steamship Livingston Baker. savsnnah-Lisiogston
steamship cpesspeass; johnson rortl.naJ Ames \.
Ship American Congress, Woodward. Iondon-Grfnnsu.
Bark Aide McAdsm. Partridge, Maracsiio- se'i SON q
60.
s,,,saIssp Hem. Caauassy Cray AspnM JAY - w y
NJ OF Cape Wayne. spoke steamship Ocean Queen, hence
h .s
ssE Nspaas EsSssag with ndse and
sissm.hip yssoc Hodges, Noro.k hours cotton
BARI from rors Royal bound to New
steamship Chesapeske Johnson Portland with mdse 60
Snip Neptune Peabody IivsrpcoI Dess With mdss , nd
w.~sd o. lon % since the ssh lust Win Sss1y gales
from INV 2 INV haze ne been - fsr :. 4, n and
yard J:s q a g Ion @ ,oct dc fom sshr Two
n1 sadly
Pissed 1njiss os 3D. csps or, 81 Ssed
.:..: q SSsss
from SE yssrins g kH S:romsser m.rfins y; Nov
ssa y sds s 20 n. say YORK. s: a @ 4
:s ss J 8 s'. s s. opf s:
s ::s:": sss
bark Libertas fPrus. wischke, Newcastle T. Is days
with mdse to Barclay Livingston. Jan ~. lat a. Ion IT,
s % e. s's % il.
and los q whole suit OF sAils.
Bark Dsnnebiog DAM, Thurse. Rio Jsneire dogs With
coffee TO Weston Gray. Jan ~ LAT "a s. lon 20. spoke
bark Delaware. from Demerara, bound for Baltimore Jsn
OF Hattsrss experienced tremendous gales from the Me-
which changed round FROM q = With heavy rain and
lightning then suddenly changed again 70 NE, blowing
hurricane; compelled 10 lay 70 Tor two hours
Bark Henry Flitner, Park Ssgus u Grand 81 days with
sugar, James Ward Co Has had very heavy we@hs
during the entire passage.
sugar &c. 10 Jonathan Thompson Jan % lat ~, lon
~ 70, spoke schr Mary Tyler from New York, bound TO
Wilmington NC. 20 days out with loss Of foretopmast and
short oil provisions supplied her since then have had
had heavy westerly gales 2ist In terrific hurricane which
lasted "a hours split both opssis has been days OF the
Brig fhomss Owen tof Portlsnd), Pettingi Seuviss "a
days, with kc 10 Thompson 4 Hunter.
Brig Clara tBr), white. san juan Me, Is days te to
whitney a Co Jan r. deceived By the compass. being ~
Bank hut got on without damage assisted by the Bs
hama wreckrrs sirce then have had fair weather being
but three days 10 thu n 81 HAtteras
Brig Loniss Br Coven. Bermuds days with salt ard
passengers MeCol Firth. Had heavy weather the
entire rudder head and carried main
Brig Florence Rstbbun. Galveston 10 days With ooou-
Schr Josephns small fBrl stevens sissi Jau o. with
hemp &c, 70 Lesyosn Co. Has been days north u
Haterss. with heavy NV gales.
sehr hssrs Pride of Kiss s.pp'.a rSS.cs re
north Of Hsftcras, with heavy NV gales
schr Minquss. Corsou Washington. NC, with mdse %
Thomas q Holmes
Steamer ihetis, Gale Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01
c A N A D A.
SPECIAL TsLEsaAMs TO TINE HeaAlu.

Raid of CoMnterfsitcrs- Huge Nugget Dfscov-
ercd In the Richardson Mine mt Medoc-
County Claims for the support Of tho Fe-
MAN Prisoners &c.
Toeosro, Jan 81, 1851.
large number OF counterfeit $40 notes on the Fourth
National Bank Of Philadelphia found yesterday in
nearly every city Of the province.
A huge rock In the Richardson gold mine at Medoc
was blasted this morning. which revealed rich vein Of
sold mr. beyond tbs most sansuine expectation The rock
taken out will yield not less than $4,000 to the ton and
the dirt which miners call dirt crevice" not less than
SOC, 600. company Of gentlemen from Chicago have
purchased the right 70 work the mime They will
mencs operations 10 the spring. Tho mine covered
present BY largo She'd which Ia guarded by hve SEN
tries, who will permit no person on the property
The report published by the Now York press that
man had been cured Of consumption by the Virgin Mary
d untrue The man alluded 70 was buried the FIRST
Of January. s.
against the government for supporting the Fenan prls
oners confined In Toronto and for tho Of the old
jail Tho government refuses 20 allow the county for
the Prisonen support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01
QUEENS COUNTY IN1rllIcfNce.

AsorHsR AcuDnsr on rnE LONG ,1srArD RAmRoAp. -
As the express train the Long Island Railroad, due
At Hunters Point at twenty-five minutes past ton
O'Clock A. M on the day before yesterday, was ap-
proachine willow Tree station and running eighteen
miles per hour one Of Me rails brske, throwing two
cars from The track. The cara Al tho time OF the oc.
ourrcuce, we're arsd with passengers, who were VIC.
lenty thrown from their seats YET emily IN old gentle
man was thrown from shs train aud received dight
bruises One car run itself partially through fencs
sssds ths roed aad sill LAYS srs The other was co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

pletely thrown aoross the track The passengers
on foot TO Jamaica and arsyed at Hunters Point at
twelve O'Clock H. Had the accident happened AZ point
or the road WHERE there embankment the loss Of
life would have uen great
The road. il Ia stated. Is in very bad condition and
dangerous 70 patronize Accidents are continually
occurring. The President IL is alleged 10 at Albany.
endeavorng to get bill through 70 increase the capital
stock OF the company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01
COMMERCIAL. REPORT.
THuRsnAY Jan M-6 2

AsHEs-Receipts = packages There was no change in
the market worthy Of note
Gl7s bbls dour $50 bags corn
meal leo bushels corn Ass de- oats 100 do rye 6
do malt The market State and Western 6our was in
active and dropping Some forced sales made prices
indicating reduction Of lO Nc bb the market clos
ing irregular At decline shown in the appended quota
tons The sales 5000 bbs The market for Southern
flour was dull irregular and nominsily easier The sales
comprise 90 bbls Rye 1our quiet but prices
maintained sales embrace 500 bba at from Is - "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01
Staten ISLAND ,sTeLLWeSce.

PREPARING foR raE SPRING ELscnoss. citizens or
Staten Island already preparing for the spring elec
lions. Primary meetings are 70 be held next week.
Matters OF local interest being discussed with groat
animation, and the citizens determined TO protest
against giving the control Of their local excise and police
arrangements 10 the Mty OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

The wheat MARKET was dun aud unsettled The sales
chiefly ut decline OF &C. &C. bushel and only
1900 bushels at about - p for prime No Chicago and
- - for No Milwaukee Corn sold 10 limited
at 81 az q O. for mixed Western In store q IS for
white Jersey. the dock delivered Oats were
neglected and prices ruled lower The sales light at
6Oc &c for Chicago and Milwaukee, and &c Csc for
State Rye had downward tendency with sales of i'm
portance or barley $500 bushels four rowed State
sold at 81 30 and 10000 Canada West duty paid, sold
at 81 Is. Barley malt duh and nominal
C0rr0N-The demand very light, and though prices
were not quotably lower the market ruled heavy We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

The Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company Of this city
has declared dividend or twenty per cent The COM
psny Will also pay six per cent interest tbs outstand
ing certificates or profits February s. at which time
the certificates Of 1864 will also be redeemed in cash
The Isthmus steamer brings sll75, sos in specie The
receipts by California steamers this year amount to
g asa 500, against ss44l2ea to the corresponding
period In 1855 The total receipts at this port from San
Francisco last year were 81, s44, 1880
From San Francisco papers Of the 10th extract the
following details Of treasure and merchandise move
ments The receipts Of specie At San Francisco from the
northern and southern mines Of California during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

C0fFEk steduy tnouen qucS ucdtu OF no Sales
ar9s5 ~: sss Ts ~
Sc. IsaSd DO :. I'd go tsrcss beef q 81 1900 Snshs:
sd. 10 iondon-sO bags clover seed :. a6a, and pcr
10 tobacco a b. and y case:
:.saSsr a, bales cotton y i he so
q e. and Sssas tobacco at "a -
s.. .ss !. s =: ss e ssa 90
Term: not sIls.sd e S ion a.
d Il ss sT% &
about leo bales jg,.s 10 Boston private terms.
ne" crop ,ss sales Selss i%l.sa q
The as
msscovsdc At de and 4ss hhda tart do. al lOc.
doing ssss
S os e 5 " 70.
noteworthy change: sales. 6l2 bills common at - :!
3 az ass IS: Tar WAS dun 4 prsviou. priess "
as Vim %sds ., .. SS G +
d hs inside proe 5000 gallons for February.
''s - Dbl. pork IS, DO s.se ~ pack
e: but % SS os H.
sloans dun. viii dcwnwara seodsnox q s cash for
ssS y: :,s r. 81 s e: ss. 6 :r
new mess ss 81 ss Y for Old eS ana ss s 9: fo O
February and March 50 u Sellers and Suysr
a ssss s't s !. 81 ~ s new Ps:
and on .; S p:r Ss . ss' ..
bbls 81 ISL sss Bacon loss scsve but the mare.
d :as as sa rs az ssS
Dressed hogs nrmer and active AZ l0c lo1c
FOR city and 94c &c for Western. The demand for cut
moderately active al full prices ssce go pack
ages 0i4c i3<c for hams and SIG 9hsc FOR should
era The though heavy ruled quite active, the
footing 80 bbs. at 12c l3c for aud He
ls,c. for old Butter steady At &c Dc for state
aud ne 3c for Western. Cheese steady at our last
quotations.
PrrRoLKux-The msrke. for both crude and bonded ruled
exceedingly oue and prices were nom,nal ~ isc lac
for crude, and Bike Soc for standard white In bond.
The heard Of LOCO bbls. prime
light to white III bond in Philadelphia. at gc., buy
cr's option. for March delivery.
RICE was unchanged O4c Ioszc. for Carolina, and
&c qkc for Kangoou.
sucAxLers activity prevailed in the market for raw.
but previous prces fully mninainsd The sncs were
nmitsd 70 21 hhds At iosc I've e, Cuba museoyado
quite active and steady at ls'c for soft yellow
SnEpsClover remained steady at l31fc. lie timothy
unchanged al - @ s. IS. according to quality OF
OF sales bf 800 bags Calcutta the spot
In Boson Ss 30 ~ ~ gold duty paid, held a. the
latter price, 100 bags ~ arrive there at So ~ gold. in
bond indicating advance also 200 bags here private
terma but Understood at ,: ".
l1Lc also 1900 lbs grease ri S4c los
TALrDw unchanged Sales 1000 his at lie. Ike
wmsxyv.-Recepts 70 bbls. Marke, duii end prices
nominal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

The following resolutions respecting railroad franchises
adopted by vote of eighteen to in the upper
house Of the Illinois Legislature on the 24th:--
Resolved That the opinion of the Senate all con-
existing under the laws Of the State without having
received the express assent OF the General Assembly
thereto or its subsequent approval and confirmation
null and void. and have binding force effect what
ever; and all such consultations except for the
ownership and management Of continuous ana inter.
sectng lines OF roads, tend to destroy that competition
which the people OF the State Interested in and
the rights and interests Of stockholders of such
be enacted at the session decaratoy of the prn
ciple herein contained, making provision against the
consolidation OF competing lines Of railroads ID this State
Resolved That the Legislature Of this State has full
for the limitation Of rates to be- charged for the convey
Of passengers freight by railroad corporations
u.s.. ana % ere Or may be hereafter
therefore, in view Of the fact that the for the
veyance Of passengers and freight as fixed by such
corporations are unreasonable excessive and oppressive
Resolved THAT in the opinion of the Senate appropri
ate legislation upon this subject s principles or
fair dealing and sound public policy alike imperavey
demanded
The sandusky OhiO Register says that the Cincinnati,
Dayton and Eastern Railroad Company have closed the
contract for the grading and work Of their short
line road between Dayton and Cincinnati, thus complet-
ing the line from ssndusky to Cincinnati The contract
provides that the grading and masonry shall COM
is to be commenced the frost leaves the
ground The Dayton (Ohio) Journal however, Of later
date contains the following respecting the work.
rumored in the streets yesterday evening, that
the long mooed project Of Tho Short Line Raoad from
Dayton 70 Cincinnati has received the dnishing stroke
from the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Company, and parties In that interest Tho fumor
70 us In creditable shape. We did ascertain
the particulars, but we understand that the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company have obtained
lease Of the Cincinnati, Dayton and Eastern Railroad
formerly the Sandusky, Dayton and Cncinnati for
twenty years. This IS equivalent TO the absorption OF
the latter road by the former and the swallowing Of
The Short Line enterprise unless the Cincinnati Ham
ton and Dayton Railroad Company shall find II 70 their
interest 70 build the lne for their own use. II the
rumor publish b true exhibits the enormous capa
city Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
for swallowing larger corporations than ITSELF IL
controls ~ own line nom Cincinnati 70 Dayton, the
Dayton and Michigan Railroad, the Cincinnati Chicago
and Great Eastern Railroad the Hamilton and Corners
vile line, and the Cincinnati, Dayton and Eastern line
Receipts and Disbursements IT the Once Of
the Assistant Treasurer Of the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01
Increase for 1886.

The aggregate value Of the exports OF merchandise
from San Francisco since 1860 has been follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

large force of men were to-day SGT to work 70 clean
and repair the Parliament buildings This seems IL
the government really intend to permit the Provincial
Parliament again assemble prior submitting the
question OF confederation to the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

The following the comparative receipts OF cotton At
New Orleans for the weeks ending january ID and jan
III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

Stock hand shipboard not cleared .2s 266
The all Texas ports from September 1866 TO
49, 1867 amounted to 667 bales and the exports
30 2 bales The stock hand January IT, this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

Nes cotton circular gives the following statement Of tho
receipts aud stock At all the ports for the
ending January 49, compared with those OF last ana
49, ReceJxs--- ~--E1prts for Ole weex.---,
Paa VIA Sace srp.l. &C. Br1fn. Fyoao. 0sh.EP
1885. ....... $1,000 IOSS0Oo 5000 5.oOO sOUO
56-saso-i $4,000 s,Iia0Oo saON 5000 1900
-Ecpofs snce Sept l. 1905
1861. -. es45aoo @CW 1900 sosac ssSOo6
1865. $4,000 $1,000 1900 $4,000 $500
'sS-1.iDI 75s.Oco M7ooo $4,000 Ii5sooo 7ssoc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

Soldiers Bail-Escapc OF mn Alleged Dcmale
COunrorfeiter-Suit Against an Insurance
CoEpany-SeriOus Railroad Accident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

Total. Total .S04SS
The New Orleans cotton statement made to the close
Of business on January 20. Is ~ follows
Stock hand September l866-baes. 102 l30
Total 5sQBl0
Exported September l. 1866 ............. 32a5A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-01

The export and destination Of treasure during u
years 1886 and 1880. respectively were as foIlowa:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-10
DOMESTIC INFIDELITY.
A Husband Of Three Weeks Pinds
His Bride in a Notorious
House OF Prostitution.

From the Louisville Courier, April 5th.l
About two months ago, young man
from central Ohio located in New Alba
ny, aud engaged in the business Of a
coal dealer. He secured boarding in the
heuse of respectable widow lady, where
he enjoyed all the comforts Of home.
The lady had one dsughter-young,
handsome and fascinating. The many
charms Of the widows daughter won
upon the susceptible heart Of the young
man, and he became deeply enamored,
and laid siege to the lady's affections.
After brief eourtshiP, the lady, unable
to longer resist the eloquent pleadings
Of the young 0hioan, surrendered at dis
cretion, and the two were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, amid the con-
gratulations Of friends and relatives.
Everything moved along pleasantly until
about week ago, when the young hus.
bands suspicion was aroused by some
singular actions of his wife, but, loving
fondly and truly, as he did, he kept his
suspicion to himself, and apparently all
passed off pleasantly A trip to Europe
was planned, and preparations for the
tour were made. Several days ago he
left home for Columbus, Ohio, telling
his wife that he had some important bus.
mess With gentleman in that city, and
that he would return on Saturday. Upon
reaching Indianapolis, he met the gem
tleman he was going to see, transacted
his business and returned home on We'd
nesday night, and found that his wife
was not at home. Upon making inquiry,
he found that she was in this city, and
that she was in the habit of visiting
woman of loose character who lived in
house of prostitution on Lafayette street.
At an early hour yesterday morning he
came to this city, and, securing the SER
vices of policeman, he visited the es-
tablishment of Madame Jennie Riley, on
Lafayette street. and found his truant
wife in bed with notorious oourtezan
called Lille Dean. Quite little scene
took place when the injured husband
and faithless wife confronted each other.
At first she refused to return home with
him, and declared that she had never
loved him aud only married him to please
her mother. She finally concluded to
return to New Albany, but told him to
20 one way and she would go another,
and got on Preston street car. The
husband followed, and the two went
across the river together. The husband
announced his determination to take i'm
mediate steps to procure divorce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-10
Gen. Butler very rightly said /:


" If we had only the advantage Of all
the testimony, Mr.. Speaker, we might
then have been able, with the testimony
of witnesses fresh in mind, to find who,
indeed, were all the accomplices OF
Booth" rtn..lf r
He added, as his opinion, 81 believe
that piece Of evidence would have shown
the whole case, in my judgment now
shows that up TO certain hour Bo0th
contemplated capture and abduction, and
that he afterwards changed his purpose
to assassination, on consultation with the
conspirators about him" We have al
ways thought this to be the fact but the
question remains, how did Booth propose
to clear himself Of this great crime,
as he is now asserted to have written in
his diary. What eItenuation was there
possible 2 What terrible secret did he
possess, to disclose which would "clear
him of his great crime" aud clear him
so surely that he was ready to give
himself up, and had atte mpted FIVE
times to cross the Potomac for that pur-
pose.
We do not follow Gen. Butler in his
insinuations it is not, in our opinion,
fair or honorable, by hints and inuen-
does, to try to connect any man with 50
monstrous crime. But we remember
that on the I'd of May, 1865, President
johnson issued q proclamation offering
rewards for the capture of JEFF. Davis,
Jacob Thompson, Clement c. Clay, Bev.
srly Tucker, George N. Sanders, W. G.
Cleary, and others, on the ground that
-" it appears from evidence in the Bureau
of Military Justice, that the atrocious
murder of the late President" etc., etc,
were melted and procured by and be-
tween" the persons we have named. We
remember that this accusation, so sol
smnly made, upon evidence" has never
been withdrawn nor has the evidence,
on the other hand, ever been made pub
lie. But it is now revealed for the first
time that the Government had "evi-
dence" which ought to have been pro-
duced on the trial of Mrs. Surratt and
the other conspirators, and the very ex-
istence of which has been carefully con-
cealed from the public.
Remembering these things, we hold
that the nation has right to have this
mystery publicly explained. The Amer
ican people are not children or fools;
nor is the American Government thing
to be managed by few rulers for their
interest, and with what secresy they
choose or prefer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-10
ROYAL Gossip and Scandal.

A London letter gives the following:
The Queen has left off the habiliments of
woe, and (rumor has it) is looking for
an eligible person to supply the place Of
the late Prince Consort. 1t is we'll
known that the Court itself, since Prince
Alberts death, has been becoming de-
moralzed, and the marriage of the
Princess Beatrice to man with wife
and FIVE children, has about completed
the work. The marriage is said now to
bo an unhappy one, the Prince Teck
loving his first wife only, and marrying
the Princess Beatrice simply for the
sake of getting money to support himself
and family. 1t is more than Court gos-
sip-it is well authenticated fact-the
Princess Alexandria is leading a very
unhappy sort of life Her husband is
very dissipated, and plays the part of a
very tyrant in their domestic life. 1t is
said that he has kept mistress in his
own household, in the person of Lady
Amelia B-d, for the last year, that he
frequents the lowest denS of vice in Lon
don, and that he is now crazy in love
with the Dowager Duchess of A., a
widow twenty eight years of age In re-
gard to the second charge, friend Of
mine--a New Yorker who was bound to
see all the sights and know the ropes of
the Metropolis-assured me that while
visiting these places, the Prince of Wales
was twice pointed out by the detective
who accompanied him. At any rate,
the Prince is going to Paris to attend
the opening of the Exposition in May,
and the Princess will not accompany
him on account Of family quarrels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-10
Sheridan "Feels Equal to the Task. /"

WASHINGTON, April Ga correspou-
dence has been published between Gen.
Sheridan and Gen. Grant of the I'd and
the Sd instant. General Sheridan says
General Griffin, of Texas, recommends
the deposition or removal of Governor
Throckmorton OF that State, and that he
(Sheridan) agrees with Griffin. Sheridan
thinks he will have to remove the
Governor of Louisiana. He further
says he will commence the work Of regis
tration as soon as he receives certified
copies Of the law; that he (Sheridan)
feels equal to the task imposed upon
him by law, and will perform his task
with credit to the military. General
Sheridan concludes by saying, / shall
make but few removals.
Gen. Grant replies that it would not
be proper to remove the Governors; that
the subject is now under consideration,
and it is not believed that the military
commanders have the power; and re-
moval can only be made by act Of Con-
grsss, or by trial under the 9th section of
the law.