davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.


senate.
ALBANY, Feb o. 1857
BILLS RsroR1ED vAvoRABLH.
To provide . force Of ten members Of the Mstropo-
tan police for Newtown Queens county.
70 amend the charter OF the Onondaga Trust Com
pany.
To incorporate tho Safe Deposit Company Of Utica,
New York.
BILLS NOTICED,
Authorizing the New York Society OF Ruptursd and
Crippled to hold and convey real estate
To facilitate the construction Of the Coopsrstown and
Susquehanna Railroad.
Authorizing the Directors Of the Cherry Valley and
Mohawk River Railroad 20 connect their road with the
Albany and Susquchanna Railroad.
Authorizing the North American Life Insurance Com
pany 70 make special deposits Of securities In the Bank
For swing canal bridge over Exchange street. Ro-
chester
To increase the tax on dogs in Rochester
To incorporate the New York and Brooklyn Passenger
and Baggage Company.
By Mr. GIBsoxTo prohibit the location in future Of
any hospital within one thousand yards Of any inhab
tied district without the consent Of those living within
By Mr. PrERsos-To incorporate the Brooklyn City
By Mr. wodcorr-For Niagara ship canal Il gives
the consent OF the state 70 the United States or TO any
company chartered by Congress- for the construction Of
or from Niagara river 10 Lake Ontario md consent 70
take ect whom the Legislature shall pass act for the
enlargement Of the locks In the Erie and Oswego canaa
BY Mr. LA BAu--To regulate the manner Of choosing
town officers in Richmond county. IL provides that
town elections shall be held and votes canvassed In
precisely the same manner 1t the general eectonA
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS yoR NEW YORK. CrTY.
On motion OF Mr.. LOWE the bill establish . Board
OF Public Works in Now York Was made the special
order for next Friday.
BnLs onDrnD TO a snnD HxADnc.
The Christopher street Cross Town Railroad bill
Amending the oct relative 70 Protestant Episcopal
public school II New York.
TO abolish the once Of inspector Of gunpowdsr in
Brooklyn
The BIN amending the charter Of the village Of Rich
mond
For rebuilding canal bridge IN EImira
The Lockpoyt Common School bill.
The bill relative tothe election by the Rochester Com
Council Of directors OF the Rochester and Genssss
Valley Railroad
To amend the charter Of the Young Mons Christian
Association Of New York.
bill making an appropriation for the payment Of the
principal and interest Of the canal debit
bill providing for the existing dencicnces In the
public school moneys In Brooklyn.
bill Incorporating The Asteria and Hsntsr's Point
Railroad.
The Senate then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

DR.. Yea EIse.berG Cures Ce.s..geiSs.
Iritabiiy. once 81 Fifth avenue corner Twenty eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

NORTH AMERICAN CONFEDERATION.
~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~>-~~~~~>~~
The Ansle-Canadian Bill Passed.
LONDON, Feb 26-Evening.
rhs bill for The confederation Of the British provinces
In North America has passed the House Of Lords
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

rr'ne''sssl s AssSHEsSS J5fELAs MEDICINES
Al ". r. HkLMDOI4D's, - Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

T'.rs-FsSsJ KsSIsascsas'slff k kfsf xAszrxs
500 Broadway. New Yosk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Ny. 0' nA' ''' sARaH A. A. S S 4. B.
:. sss s:: ::s: Fss ss E: s::s:::
BsteheleE'. I.i5 Dys:5,The ~ Best e. tie
Gus. fsosory, 81 Barclay street
N Rs e. s z: HAS S'; s::: -qs
ss.: Air r. 9s.saT.s Is. s .ss s,'z
f:s:ss.s E.sr, os: e
avenue. corner twenty -eishih street
:::: ss:fs;
Es Ssss q XII Ts: !; .s
Ss x:s E,sssss:ss &c sEs ..! 2:sss::
.. Pc 81 sssa: % ss::
Ess.s ss s; s,.. ssy:s .s-fs .:s:
foss Sn2 Pssnsyivsnis State Pairs, ia
'.-.-sst ESss s.s..., .,
x:s s:.:r a E e.as.: ss: fr'--- s'"'.s
Geld ,sy Asssssss IL w ~. :s ms;
s s; 'sss al ssssa:S
| and encacious Sold svcrywhere
rrine'yssss s AtaI sSHEsSS 55fELAR MEDICINES
At v. r. HkLMDOLD's, - Broadway
- SSs '!gs. F'esr Of Bra.' the rr.e Remedy
''' j. " sHEDDEN, chemiss. So Bs~sry. cor sA d.
Royal Havana Lsssery.--Pv,res PssS n
Souoooas and eli Kinda o. 0oid and saver
TAYLOR co. Bankers B Wan street. M.
Mrs. WiSsIows SOOTHING SYRUP. for cAildrsa,
old and well tried rsmsdy IL has stood the test %
many. years. aud known 70 fnn II NOT only rs
evcs she chd from pain but nvxor.sss The stomach .sd
bowels wind eives rext health " the
chiAd aud comfort 70 the mother.
ms wiSsLow's SOOTHING syRrr"
srspper. An others others ar. base i'm imitation. -
re Mari, . Metz wssyN Ss sFy
Serious reflections youns men Esay q n We az
Ara Aasoca,on she Phyo,cgal, ErTps, N ~ sss
xSdrsss Dr.. J. sKTLLIN B0uoHToN Howard Ass'ssa-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa
Tss H:w cs' d s:s. ss,sss s
l ssvns mschneA Prexidcns, 90 Broadway ns~ ssx-
VISA ,R NJ, By.s: .. Fan Nss:
EI1i, a IL Bend street.
.s Wn sss 'ssss;sassls ssSsss Ss ssssasss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

The original spectacle Of the Bark Crook pass ts
holy are when contrssted with tho new version pre-
ssntsd BY Grimm and Chrssy At this favore establish.
msnt Mads up Of spicy dialogue. containing exceed.
ingy apt local hits absurd contrasts and the wonderful
saltatory performance OF the sBehub Ballet Troupe"
Its effect upon the select audience who filled the house
last night was provoke them TO continuous mcrrment
from opening tho closing remarkable OF
The Palsce Of Dew Drope" with real The Ocean
Yacht Race still keeps the boards and the rest OF tn
bill Is excellent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Mr. Bergner the we'll known violoncest Of the Phil
harmonic Society," gave his annual concert In The smaller
Steinway Hall last evening The audience very
spectacle, both In numbers and appearance The bench.
clare assisted by some excellent artists among
whom Miss Netie Sterling, Messrs. Mills, Warren,
Matzka, Pfeifenschneder, Hochstein Boehrn, SchmiI
AOsenthal &c. BeethOven's septet fiat, opus 70,
and fantasia LAfricaime, for cabinet organ piano.
violin and cello. the most remarkable features in
the concert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Royal Havana lsessery.--Pvixea Paid n
rod Information furnished The hieh s~1 rntss pald
an q sads 8 o Ssu seS sS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

dfs: wiSsi3ws. soorHrSe SYRUP. for eAildrsa,
an old and well tried remedy IL stood the test %
many. many years. aud known FAN II not only ry
lieves The child from pain but nv9otes the stomach .nd
bowels. wind colo and health " inc
chiAd aud comfort 70 the mother
ms WiNsLow's SOOTHING syRur."
having the fac siine OF Curtis Perkins on NE os~S
arapper. An others base limitations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27
re Marry - Nee ] s. !: ! NssEyys

Serious reflections for young men N $500 Anna ~
Diseases induced By ignorance Of Nsture ~ sSsss
Address pr. j. sKTLLIN B0uoHToN hovsra Ass'sss
ton, Philadelphia, Pc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Crowded houses greet this popular troupe every
Ing Notwithstanding the fact that important change
has been made in their programme for weeks The up
rosrous laughter Of the audience Is just genuine
though the Jokes and witcisms uttered for the
FIRST time ana Il scarcely venturing too much TO say
that nowhere else IN this city such hearty and side
splitting laughter be heard at tins coscy minstrel
hall. All Of the leading pieces now upon tho bills are
precisely the same thoee Of week ago but in
some Instances they presented the public under
new Names and appreciated perhaps better than IL
they were new acquaintancca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Sunday two weeks ago. d his own house. there was
child had boon treated By Cors % badly that would
never recover i,s health n Ftzwarth said hs house
to-day that IL was Who killed VI. Corisll
TESTIMONY OF MA. MLrxh
Wa awakened about twelve O'Clock on Monday
night by some loud noise and ON listening nsafo
sounds ~ person were knocking chair agsn3 me
In me direction Of the doctors house; sos up and
looked ous of the window and saw light IN the sssng
room and some p.son pans sssrssn ss ,oIcs esy
ing out ION, my baby oh, ny baby the crying vas
like that Of baby. but much louder than shousns
49, rrsruorr On pAAc .. mswoRrH.
saw Bridget DurgAn this morning, afer sne mur
der; I made the remark that NO man. but woman,
SsS on s cs.s ~ looted y pretty sharp
breakfass she remarked 70 Ma Little, what will they
do with me 4 ! know who did the murder ana ~0n'
tell who did It,"
After the witness had given his testimony Doyle ana
Hont were brought In, and Bridget pointed them out a
erL wtnssses who proved satisfactory a,, sss
&, them r.: 'sn sh ,. then Anns d ps ss
Anne took the butShers knife and went int the sitting
room whore Mrs Corfen was lying aseep, remarkng,
sss ne ss h .SIsr
the house. and that she hsrssn had nos done anything
70 ppsventshsr from doing whatever she had mind 70
rSs. Ssr ana n! put Sn
wss committed sssins herself thus banned 70
Bridget sprang up, and striking che table with her ns
cried out "Whol dare swear aid the murdsn You've
all Questioned me and think did IL what siss DO you
want 70 knowf ! know who did u, but won't tel
you"
Dr. Corisn vs. then sxanlssd He d:-Ny WI
notified Bridget sors tine go that she dd not want
22d she would have y ieavs Brdgss AID not sem 70
! IKE the change and talked Aboul 4 70 me ADD ~
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-03
Forfhe Standard.

orstuc
1 THE YOUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN Assoc1A-
announcing to the Christian public their OPP
8berations. in part. during the last year.
The Association was reOrganlZcd more
than two years ago, and had in view three
main objects
l. To afford to the young men of the City
the restraints of Christian intercourse and
T. connection to furnish such means of enter
tainment as may lead them from haunts of
vice and dissipation, and to give to all, but
especially to strangers who desired such COM
panionship, the opportunity of uniting in
works of good with the moral the temper
ate and religious.
4 3 To draw together those of different de-
nominations, to cultivate friendly and fra
ternal feelings between protesting Christians,
and to unite Christian effort and energy in
works of general good.
g. To offer to the citizens of Raleigh, and
the Christian public, safe channel for their
benefactions; to secure a just and systematic
relief of poverty and distress, and thus avoid
the annoyance of street beggars and to in
terest all in schemes of benevolence and
charity. ...,e s.. D.. 49, .. t..-. p.
1t has come far short of these ends, yet it
! has accomplished a great deal. There are
nearly fifty names on the roll OF members,
though the working element includes hardly
| One-1Ourtl OF the NUMBER. lne ClleI laDOIS
of the Association have been directed to
the poor; and the past winter having been
unusually severe, there was great need for.
the help thus afforded. The citizens of Ra-
leigh promptly responded in time OF great
est urgency, and but for their timely aid, the
operations of the Association must have been
suspended. Frequent and generous contri-
buttons were sent to the poor and distribu-
ted through this channel from distant cities
and friends. The officers of the Bureau for
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, together
with other United States officers in command
or tarrying here, have been especially kind
and liberal, and ready to aid the schemes of
the Association. The Bureau furnished,
through the Association, many families with
rations during the season OF greatest pres
sure -e..--.sr. ..-.. -ta... -..-
The Young Mems Christian Association is
glad, therefore, to take this opportunity of
remembering the confidence reposed in it,
and the substantial assistance rendered to it
in its work, and of thanking those who have
literally sustained it.
The following items gathered from the
Treasurer's Report, may be interesting
Receipts from contributions, $691 20
Receipts from Lectures and Concerts, 451 60
Receipts in other ways, 2O6 rs
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-03

the centre of attraction for two days past in
our City. This IS Circus, and no mistake,
with animals of various kinds and interest
ing side shows. The performances generally
are excellent. Mr.. Robinson deserves credit
for his enterprise. He has but to exhibit thus
to command success
The greatest curiosity of the side: show is
tile Porous doctus, or the educated hog It is
the most remarkable hog of ancient Or mod
ern times Go and see it. -'. +,s-
Large crowds have attended the Circus,
and seem to be greatly pleased. The last
exhibition will take place tonight, WED
nesday.)
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-03
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The Secretary of
the Treasury, considering the act of Congress
of March Sd, 1867, mandatory, has issued
the following: .......
Notice is hereby given that the assistant
treasurer at New York is prepared and has
instructions to issue three per cent certifi-
Gates in denominations of five and ten thou
sand each, in redemption of compound in
terests notes, maturing in October and No
vember next. The accrued interest and re-
demption will be paid in currency.
The land lines connecting the cables is
down and there have been no Euro ean dis
patches since Sunday.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-03

Mr.. Guthrie, of the Progress, devotes near
ly a column, double-leaded, to the Senior
Editor of this paper. He says he has just
returned from visit to Portsmouth, Va. We
did not know the young man" had been
away. Glad he is in town. We may look
soon for more romantic dispatches.
Mr.. Guthrie has recently become "good
Confederate" We congratulate him on his
conversion at this late day to the principles
of the Constitution" and the sainted Da-
wis.," Pity he did not fight a little for his
principles during the rebellion. There is
much more lead in the column of his paper
he aims at us than he discharged during an
awful four years. war at the yankees" whom
he now so much despises ..t
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-03
For the Standard
REPUBLICAN MEETING In PERSON

Previous notice having been given. Dor
ton OF the citizens of the County, of both
races, met at the Courthouse, in Roxboro'.
Saturday, September 21st, 1867.
On motion of Benz. Satterfeld, Smith L.
Wiles was called to the Chair.
On motion, Benz. Sattertied was requested
to act as Secretary.
On the Chairman taking his seat the OBJ
Ject OF the meeting was explained by Mr.. J.
b. Hutcillngs IN an able and satisfactory
speech of an hour.
On motion, James Fl. Jones, Scott Harris
and Aaron Mitchell were appointed COM
mittee to prepare suitable resolutions and
other business for the action of the meeting.
After MIR. Hutchings had concluded his re-
marks, the meeting was addressed by Mr.. ].
ii. Jones, in a forcible manner. Alter the
conclusion OF which he offered the following
resolutions which were unanimously adon.
ted:
WHEREAS, By the errors of designing pol.
lticians and long and cruel war the gov
eminent was attempted to be DESTROYED and
has been greatly embarrassed; and whereas.
every good man in the country is suffering
by the disorder of the times; and whereas.
1t Is the duty of every patriot to sustain the
government and restore the Union there
fore, ....--
~ A'ooo'0o", 'htI we Tue royal cltlZenS OF the
county OF Person without distinction of race
Will heartily cooperate in preserving the
government and in restoring the Union I'M
der the acts of Congress passed for that pur-
pose.
=! Res0tred, That we will support no man for
Office who is not heartily in favor of the gov
eminent and of the Union
tesot0ed, That we recommend to the loyal
citizens OF the County, without regard to
race or color, to meet together and as friends
to each other, and as friends to the govern
ment choose their best men to represent them
in the Convention
Res0toed, That these proceedings be sent
to the Standard for publication, and all other
Republican papers are requested to copy.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
- .. SMITH L. WILES, Chm.
BENZ. SATTERFIELD, Sec'u
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-03


sons formerly his slaves can vote, and he can
mott He does. And yet he is denounced
Fly the so-called Conservatives as confisca-
zionist, .as tyrant, as y" mean white man =
as an enemy to his State, as demagogue
who would sacrifice every thing to his own
interests! Is not all this passing stranger
And now, gentlemen, so-called Conserva-
tives, and protested Republicans who are
warning on the late Republican State Con-
vention-do you MOo Uhat you are doing?
There are thousands of white, men in lthis
State who would like to see confscation and
division of lands. There are 10000 color.
ed voters, the most of whom are poor and
landless, who would like to have some lands.
But the miracle is that all .his vast body of
voters prefer the Union to every thing else,
and because Congress, in which they ,have
full confidence, has directed certain things
to be done to restore this State to the Union,
they are anxious to do these things, whether
they ever own an acre of land or not. And
now, gentlemen, so-called Conservatives, and
professed Republicans who are warning on
the late Republican Convention, we repeat
the question, aOhat are you doing? Are you
sane2 Have you no common sense ?-no sa-
gacity2 Will you still trife with the sleep
ing thunder9 Those citizens who composed
the late Convention in fuckers Hall, and
those whom they represent, are the only per-
sons IN this State aoho can reconstruct and re-
store this State to the Union under the present
acts Of Congress. If reconstruction should
fail under these acts, confscation is certain.
The order of President Johnson, in May, 1865,
will be vitalized and put in force by the
Congress. You may not mean it, but by
your course you are appealing to every voter
above named to go forward and defeat the
reconstruction measures. so as to ensure con1is-
cation. Gentlemen, are you made So far as
we are concerned, time and again we have
tried to save you from yourselves, and to
save and build up ourpoor, afflicted, and i'm
poverished State; and the thanks we have got
have come in the shape Of the bitterest de-
nunciations and the harshest abuse. If you
have any reply to make to this article, let US
haveit We will consider it candidly, and
rejoin in any but bitter or revengeful spirit
We cherish malice towards none Little
personal differences amount to nothing. We
look to the good of all and as we expect
to answer at the Great Day of Judgment, we
solemnly declare that in all this business we
have acted from a sincere desire to save and
benefit our country. ...
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-03
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Oct. LIN the U. s. circuit
court to-day, the counsel for party accused
of defrauding the revenue of whisky tax
moved to quash the Indictment because the
Federal courts, being OF limited jurisdiction,
pressly SO declared by act of Congress.
The amount of pay received by troops in
and around Richmond is one million and a
half per annum and the total cost of the
military establishment is five millions
yearly.
There was heavy frost here last night.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-03

We learn by the San Francisco correspon-
dent of the New York Times, that the Pana-
ma steamer of the 30th ult., was loaded
partly with stamps and quartz crushing
gold-mills for North Carolina This ma
chinery, we are told, is intended for Dr.
Sloan s. Co.'S. Mill, near Kings Mountain,
CASTOR County, N. G. and we believe is the
first improved mining machinery yet intro
duced in any of our gold mines.
We are glad to hear Of the good fortune
of our friend Sloan.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-03
$1,35O O5
Expended for provisions, $50 70
For wood, 533 90
Expenses in Lectures, Printing and
otherwise, ..... 223 80
Balance on hand, SO
$3.50 O5

$3.50 05
1t must be remembered in addition to this,
that wood, provisions Through the Freed
mems Bureau) and clothing were contribu-
ted to the Association and. given to the needy
More than sixty families have been relieved
by these operations, many of whom were ex-
tremely destitute, and some utterly so.
As the season approaches when demands
will be made upon the Association for help,
the encouragement and aid of all who SYM
pathize with its efforts are solicited. Young
men especially who desire to be useful in this
way, and those who wish to be united with
US in our objects, are welcomed to join.
The next regular meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held on Monday evening Octo-
Der 18th, 1867, at y O'Clock, at the Session
House of the Presbyterian Church. 3
VIM. S. LACY, Pres.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-03
Strong but Sound Views.

Mr.. Senator Howard, of Michigan, in a
late letter, speaking of President Johnson's
revolutionary preparations, says:
Congress will do their duty firmly, and
regardless of these revolutionary prepare
tons. Let him be sure Of that; and it rests
with the people and the army to protect them
in so doing. IF the rebels and rebel sympa-
thizers have not yet enough of strife and
bloodshed. they can, in my poor opinion, be
easily satiated by stirring up johnson to as
sault Congress by military violence and in
deed am not sure that, in lifelong run, such
mad attempt would not (as leading to a
final and conclusive suppression of the re-
bellion and of rebels by condign punishment
of their fOmentors) be a decided benefit to
the government and nation. There must be
final decision at some time, perhaps it is
the will of Providence that Johnson's mad
ness shall hasten it."
Nothing would please the so-called Con-
sentative or Rebel leaders more than to see
Mr.. johnson disperse the Congress and let
these States in as they are. Such action
they would regard as in strict accordance
with the Mecklenburg declaration of indie
pendence, which formed part of the ground
work of the late Rebel meeting in this City.
Gov. Graham, the leader OF these so-called
Conservatives, entertained the hope and be-
lief twelve months ago, that Mr.. johnson
would disperse the present radical Congress.
We will see, after while, whether Mr..
johnson is mad enough to make the attempt.