davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-28
100000 GepreBte 8ndfeine,
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biiaen Breifen an irgenb einen Dirt am Sub ober an
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I Race Trad. rt l s.ln M2 3R
ETOer M0rteI nebt 3pifden oieien
Gteinen better, tuie bel irseuo elmer oa'
beren Dirt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-28
MnS anferen emrDpGtfbem
0SefbfeIbI6tteru.

= E ID Z
Berlin 10. Nuguit, Sn Soniss.
BERG bat BE national liberaIe 8artei
'Bsfdlofen,. ieDe fstbfitanbtse, BabI.
agitation fur eiaen peeieneh GanOi.
bqten -ibrer Fraction aufsuseben unb
flt Sen edn6todten Der Sortidritts-
partei ai6t alein ~ itimnten, fOnSern
aud gu dsitiren. aGs iDerben F4 aIio
bel ber Bab1 MIR sipei GanOiOaten ee>
eenaberFeben - Der Der cOnierbatiOen
Z 9arfei; Der General goseI b. Salfen>
itein, unb Der Der ,Seutf@en Sort.
q6tifts @arisi a6S. b. SOOssbsd. .
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iuorben feini aaD fnsah ;ipri&t bapon,
. babbiebesaeli 6enS iapOiitionen einfts
.aweileu fnspen0irt ieisnsia Die Griinbe
fonnten mir niGt erfabrenj uub es ifl
oaber uur 4ermutbuns, baB bic aus .
nartiee Situation bic epentueIIe Nen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-28
SDrrefpDuben5 Der v$ emmefSee
Staats5eitmn9".
g outb no, Sn6.,

OVID 0, Sno., "a,
{ la'H.ess5 a1 H'23. Dug. 1867.
Sie srobe GIo6e oer gtotre Dame Uni.
beritat, ct. Sofepbs 60, SnO.
,a9ie Bepobner Der Oortisen @eeenb
perOen binnen &uraem auf cine @nt>
fernuns bon 20 Meiten Our4 Die 8i.
bration Der 2nft, burd obiee Glode ber>
anIabt, auf cine ansenebme g8eiie iiberr
raidt iperOen. sa "a
9elagte GIo6e, tpel9e in Der BoIIe' ,
f6en @IOfensieberei gu gtans in Srant>
reid gsgofen iuurbe, tam bot einieen
Sasen bier an. Sic ift z 1l6 SUP bod;
Der Surdme6er hires @inses betrdsI
6 11y12 SUP, unb 8 Sou bic Si6e bes
8anbes. Sic 2dnee bes &I0ppeIs if
81 SUP. Sic Glode tuiest IA, 157 Dfo,
unO fORa's10, 900. DiefeIbe wirb BEN
Glod.nfpisIe, 6ls aus SO GIo6eu be-
ifsbt abeisefeflt, nnO iDirO obne 8tueifel
niat tpenig our Sebung Der berrIi6er
Glofenmuft beitragen. m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-28

= Die Na1ri9t bonn &O6 Der Roe
1nisin 9oarie bon gleupeI berubte aui
einem sroben Srrtbum. gti6t bic iunse
&onisin, ionbsrn Die olte, ibre Sdtuie~
aermutter. bic 8ittue 8Omiba's, il
tobt. 2ieie mar cine 6itrei@if@e Gra'
bers6ei,l uno BON Genlitb einfOrmIi@er
Grade.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-28
MMs 2ESfer.
lie 8eife Der &aifertn
MI

Son einem 2lusFuae beimtebrenb,
f5ritt i'd Dur6 bas Serf Waner mad
SekenbOrf gu, nm bon bort NIT BEN
9otaIause mad Bieu gu fabreH. Gin
fur6tEarer Srtan brauite bar9 bas
Sbal, ipirbelte riefse StanbnIafea
auf iaste 8latter unb 3Deise bon ben
Bdumen unb trieb5 fie bintnteIan.
4StaubbebeGt lanste i6 ia 8abnbOfe
an. Ser 8artiaIon an6 bic SaIIen
paren ipie auseeitOrben, auf benz Rers
ron on aauber Sem SnipettiOns Beamten
yttemanO gu erbliden. Sd frat ihOeh
Babnbof binans = weit unten an ben
Besl5eiOe, no bic gerbinbanssbabH
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-28

SxSiue pouftdnbiae biIbIi9e 9ej6i9te Der Belt
V9ie beIie, biIiate un6 beIebfenbfte 6omiIieR
, 1867-03-05
The LAWS"
EsEDIrED BY PETER B. HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Pro~prietress.

Terms Of Subscription. six Dollars per an
num, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to on-advertisers-1 cents.
~ Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the " Avis are required to
give notice three months previously.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines, or under, one
to three insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to s lines......$1 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. l6
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia ! to 8 lines ........ l 90
Over 8 lines, pr. line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ IL
~ For l to 8 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
% All advertisements for
insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Mondays and
Thursdays, not later than A
o'clock p. M. accompanied
with the CASH, as otherwise
insertion will be refused. The
Postage on letters to this Of
fee from West End or St.
Thomas must be prepaid, or
no notice will be taken of
them.
, 1867-03-05

free from the disease, | would simply ask
what should we have done2 Admit them
TO infect our town? this would nOt have
been prudent. Drive them out to sea to
perish on the wide ocean, or anchor their
vessel out at some distance, TO become
day by day more infested with the dis
ease? This would not have been humane.
The question then arises, what arrange
ment could he made, should such a case
really occur in future, to protect ourselves
as prudent men and at same time to aid
the sufferers as humane men, and this
leads me 10 suggest, whether a good sub
%stantial building might not be erected on
one of our smaller islands {. ex. Buck
Island, to serve AS a quarantine house IN
such cases. the cost of which Ohe place |
believe being we'll supplied with rocks
and limestone) could not be very consid-
cradle at all events the money thus
spent, would be more 10 the interest OF
the community, than many sums dlsburs-
ed of late, besides which, us many OF the
old hulks now floating in our harbour and
which do not improve it's salubrlty, might
he used for burning lime, we should thus
get rid of another nuisance. With such
d UuilUiuR III u POSSCScIOu1 Oud .AANOO
tives might enforce a more rigid quaran-
tine with less ~repugnance, as the untor-
tunate individuals who were subj ected to
it, would have the privilege of landing
and enjoying free air and exercise, whilst
if compelled to remain on board, especial
ly of a crowded vessel, diseases might be
engendered, which did not previously ex-
ist. In the event also, of vessels arriving
from infected ports, during the hurricane
season, and being subjected to quaran-
tine, the building [ propose would serve
as o place of refuge should a hurricane
spring up, whereas without 1t, the lives
of the passengers and crew would be left
to the mercy of the winds and waves,
and which of us, l ask, would in such q
case. not feel that we Executive and
people as a whole were to blame, for
exposing them to such danger, when by
a proper arrangement, such as / propose,
their lives might have been saved
This question will no doubt appear to
those, who think the accumulation of
wealth of more consequence Than the
preservation of the lives of their fellow
creatures, of minor Importance, TO such L
say ''may their wishes be fully gratiied,"
but such, as value the command "Thou
shalt love thy neighbour as thyself' and
are ready to edo unto others, as they
wish they should do unto them," | would
earnestly request, TO give my suggestion
their serious consideration, and not only
come forward with their ideas (Which
may be better than mine) without reserve,
but use their influence in the proper
quarter, to have the same carried into
effect.
Hoping that you will excuse my tres
passing on your kindness, by requesting
"a space in your next issue for this COM
munication,
I remain, dear Sir,
Your-obdt. servt.,
QUARANTINE.
, 1867-03-05
TEaE a IT.
gtrissin4stea, 81, Srni1.
TUESDAY, 5rH MARCH 1867.

In the Editorial in our last number
there is a passage, which is rather ambi-
guous and would appear to read without
meaning. There is meaning in it, and
an explanation is all that is necessary.
The passage runs thus $50 many just
causes Of neglect to speak Of" The ar
ticIe aIIudes to the "negiect" in having
the streets repaired by such few la6orers,
who belong to the changing, since the
work is too much for them to have &C
complished in proper and reasonable
time and if the Colonial Council, or
rather the Represe natives for this COM
munity, remain quiet and let such lmposl-
tons be practised on their Constituents,
without saying or doing something, then
we must consider that the "negIect," or
the cause of neglect is a just one
signed, sealed and ratified Ivy the Repre-
senlatives in the Colonial Council for the
town OF C~hristiansted and suburbs.
, 1867-03-05

WE copy the following Communication
from the St. Thomas Times of February
%, by particular request, and it is we'll
worth the consideration of the leading
class to profit by the hint.
To the Editor of the "St. ThOms Tidende."
, 1867-03-05

Mr.. ED1ToR,-I consider it the duty of
every prudent man, both as regards him
self personally, aud for the interest OF
the community of which he Is a member,
to guard against contagious diseases and
10 adopt such measures as are most like
" to insure success, but it appears to me,
that no such measures have ever been
adopted in this island, altho' during
my residence here "a very long one) 1t
has been thrice visited by Cholera. The
first Epidemy committed fearful ravages
amongst our population, having found US
quite unprepared for its visit. One would
naturally suppose, that after Witnessing
the terrible effects of this dreadful scOurge,
the first thought of those whose province,
it was, would have been, TO devise means,
not only to prevent a repetition of the
visit, but also, in the event of being
unable 10 accomplish this, to diminish the
effects of the disease, but has this ever
been done2 No! the second and third
visits found US Just as unprepared as the
first did, and from the apathy usually
evinced when the danger is over, by
those who should hestir themselves In the
matter Oet those wear the cap who 1t
fts) | fear that the fourth visit will find
us in the same neglected state. A short
time back there was a report, that there
were several cases of Cholera on board OF
ayessel which had just arrived from Cal
cutta, which report however proved to
be false ; had it been true, and u lslano
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

ARREST ON Suspicion OF ARSON "A laborer on Central
Park named James Gerray, taken into custody at
early hour yesterday morning by Sergeant Mackeler
Of the Forty eighth precinct police, suspicion Of
arson. He taken before Justice Buckley subse-
quently, and on examination held to await the
ton Of the Grand Jury. It appears that his house. which
is frame bu ldpg, situated Eighteenth street. be-
tween sixth and Seventh avenues was to DO
Are about hapast O'Clock yesterday morning. and
owing to the fact that the 0re originated in pile Of
at the head Of the stairs the second floor Of the
cumstances connected Herewith brought out the
evidence the Justice deemed to be sufficient reason 10
in question took Gre under mysterious Circumstances.
which explained satisfactorily TO the Fire
Marshal The damage done to the building was only
$50 while the structure Is insured In the Lafayette In
surancc Company for $4,000
REcxProS ny THE YOUNG LADIES ST. JosKPH's
AcApsxYThe annual reception by tho young ladies Of
st. Joseph's Academy, institution Of learning
nectcd with SITS Peter and Pauls church, took place
yesterday afternoon at Trenor's Washington Hail.
ner of Fourth and South Seventh streets, E. D. The
large hall was comfortably filled by the friends OF the
church and citizens generally. and among tho clcrgymen
present noticed Father Malone pastor OF sts Peter
and Pauls; Father Mullane pastor Of ST. Vincent de
Father Bridgeman Philadelphia; Father Lane St PauIs
w. D., and Father J. Moran. Tho programme was varied
and interesting, and the young ladies acquitted them
selves in q very creditabe mauucr The exercises
opened with chorus from DE'are d,An0re, and
Was vocal
matic sketch Was gwen entitled Ancient and Modern
Educacp % IN which was contrastcd the more substsn-
tiar educational training of former DAYS with the
tIouable accorpplishments OF the present time The
several parts satisfactorily rendered Following
this was the presentation of gold medal by the Rev
Sylvester Malone inscribed as folows:-"prcsented by
Rev. Malone TO Miss Lizzie Parks July &C. 1857 for
GOO .,,er nuo ,ns snan,sn .. ss
given in character and Afforded the best proof perhaps
Of the efficiency of tho pupils The exercises were con-
raj classes and farewell song. The audience
rated with general COMMUNICATION OF the merits Of the
academy.
ACCIDENTAL laboring man named John Grulipe
40. -. a., .,rr,,, .,,,.r -, ,,,aar. 60, 60.
"n'io ens@s01 :" u'ssAs ~ ~ e s"ee' ne"'
Sixth avenue, had his leg broken by the cavns in or
bank He was taken TO the City Hospital.
NEW FERRY TO BAy RIDGE Within the past few DAYS
80 ,,-r no. ,.or ,,,r,.s ,vh,c, ra, h,,,va.a ~.
nc" ieiiy mas "Sen 1870. '' Ps' oo'"e'1 'ne
Wall street ferry and Bay Ridge DOCK Tns induce.
mcnts which are afforded 10 the pleasure seekers through
The medium of the ferry boat Bay Ridge arc onv equal
led by tho qualification enjoyed in the extra facilities
offered as means of comu ncaton to the residents OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
wEsTcHEsrss INTELLIGENCE.

FIss ~ Morr HAvxx-Abcut half-past ten O'Clock
on Monday nigh. Ere broke out in barn on tue pre-.
misses occupied BY Mr.. Peter Boylan Cottage street,
Mott Haven. TIE damage sustained amounts TO about
$4,000 which s however, fully insured. portion Of
Mr.. Keliys property was also damaged considerably.
The OF the fire could not DO asccrtaned but 10
strongly suspected 10 have bssn the work OF
diary.
Tsr MIGRATE haurrr. --on Monday evening ihs In.
vsstgation into the cause Of the death Of Patrick
hcraih the partIcularsof which fully reported Ia
ths HERALD the 12th instant resumed and after
mature desiberatsou the jury returned verdict has
tde deceased 10 he death from causes unknown
1tis seems rather singular, appears Patrick Mun,
who pushed him on the door STEP freely Acknowledges
The fact Il IT, however, esneny believed that the fatal
occurrence moro the result OF accident than from
an Intentional harm on Mullins part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
THE NATIONAL sAEHGERFEsT.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 ,,ae ural,u


The Prise Concert nc the PhiIadelDhia
Academy 81 Music.
PHnLpRrPHiA, July 16, 1861 u
80 O'Clock p. n.
The Academy OF Music was crowded to its utmost sxs
tent ts-nght and looked brilliant in the extreme whom
the Prize Concert began The test To which each Of The
ccntening societies was subjected severe To sns
without accompaniment and TO give all the delicate
shades Of to four part song requires long ana
severe training and high quality of voice In the tsno
and basea Those pieces which do not least should
not contain solos require the utmost precision and
attention to moduia'ion as well Is time tifeesn
societies commended IN the concert. and IN polnS
as follows:-First the New York Lsderkr.n1 for
the admirable manner in which they rendered Ersy's
"How Came Loveg" This 70 not popular or snowy
piece. and be successful depends on the perfect
ssre and intelligent ideas Of the singers The eighty
by ono will and under the complete control Of one
master The little echo dialogues OF remopstranoe ana
passion came out in the most distinct manner, md IN
Ike the murmer 1.-THE evening breeze Next to the New
YORK SOCIETIES may be Chased the Baltimere
far excited in vocal quality shoss Of ID
other societies. Tho bases were rather light,
for the upper parts and the singers although they Ger.
tainy sang 10 tune and tme showed skns Of ndecston
and want Of confidence The other prominent socsi,ss
were the Hoboken Quartet Club, when sang the last
Mssnnachar, which rendered Abs's :sonss Of Benz
in splendid STYLE there were solos In it, tho Brooklyn
hs
only societies eligible 10 musical point OF VIEW 70
prizes. -
the concert score in hand, and will probably reserve
their decision TIL tomorrow. The prizes consist Of
smbroiderd standard silver goblet an emosoidsssa
handsome affair, and will be valuable addition to the
society that wins II. -
the picnic distribution Of prizes orations and process
sion win occupy the entire day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS.

Seizures Of DIstiiieries, Whisxey. &C., In
New York and Brooklyn.
Tho following seizures have just been reported
Fory-nine barrels Of whiskey at No 80 Maiden lane
New York Charge-false brands.
Redmond Burkes rectifying establishment at No. l00
Columbia street, South Brooklyn The charge ID that
there wera twenty barrels OF coptraband spirits found
on the premises. ~
Twenty barrels Of spirits at No. Is Whitehall stxeotA
New York Charge-false brands. 80
One hundred barrels OF spirits, seized At No. 81 Pearl
street. New YORK Cnarge-taise brands. 49, -
An Illicit distillery in the cellar OF the dwelling place
at No. Navy street, Brooklyn.
An Illicit distery in the cellar Of the house at No 40
Monroe street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
A,msr I'm Observation-Disclosures o. the PRISONER.

BosfoN, July 10, 1861
ceosRs r Goodrich 500 OF reputable family in Pitts
Geld, cstuats OF Williams College and the Harvard
from ne keyksbirs savings Bank IN Husnsld He
owned mo sua ruotorsd most Of the mouey. He ~
sspeles p ~ frse lNs tor Europe ts.nsrsv~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
S HIP PING Ne w S /,
-~-~~-~---~~~~--
PORT or NEW YORK. July I6. 1887.

Arrived.
Ship Grace Darling tof Bostonl Gibbs San Frane.eoo.
March IS with mse, Sutton Co. Paused Oape Horn
May ed. Had light winds most Of the passage. lth
inst "a TO- "a 90 signalized ship Isaac Jeanes ol
Valparaiso for New York 1h. lat so Is lon &c 40, Br brig
Prince Alfred hence for Kingston ia.
Son Co. Been days Of Hatteras with strong NE
WI nds.
Below.
Ship Hudson. from London.
Bark Ell DYER, from Cuba.
Brig Rosetta. from Cuba
schr Reynard (tern) from olace Bay (by pilot boAs
Isaac Webb. No 81.
Wind at sunset SW, light
American Ports.
CHARLESTON, July 16-Arrived. steamships Champion,
Lockwood and Saragossa. Crowe. EYork
Saed-Schrs Lille. Boston; Daniel Chase, for North.
ern port 1900
For OAer Shipping Ne,cs See SirtA Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 rar HERALD.

JorrsvllE. 1uly 10. 1857,
II o'clock r n.
The freight on provisions carried FREQ by the Nashville
Railroad 70 the suffering poor Of tbs South this ssascs 70
SILICA Included In this ~ SO 900 worth Of freight
given 10 the South Western Relief Commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
csxr JUSTICE CHASE sssrNAptn.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July Is, 1857.
Chief Justice Chas was nadcd BY the gueste OF the
superb, the pisht splend1s I'D everything passed. or IN
the most brIlliaA! mapneS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
RUnORED EXPLOSION OF AN ONO RIVER
STEAMBOAT.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TIVE MaIlo.

Iop1svuLx, july is, 1897,
ii o'coc; p. NJ
Considerable excitement exists this afternoon In conse.
qusnoe Of reports which are, however. probably
false that boilers OF the Major Anderson the large
nail steamer TO Cincinnati, had exploded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
slnss or THE YACHT JOHN 7. ruso FROM HALIFAX ron
HAvnE

HALIFAX, july IL, 1851.
The yacht John T. Fcsd sailed TO-DAY ct mon fos
Havre LSJxe lfoyde visIssd hW durrs hsr ~" ns1s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
FoRTIRrH CONGRESS.
SENATE.


NJ. supsR, Irsp) Of NAss, presented two petitions
for relief from disability under the fourteenth amend
meat 10 The conssisdliou.y Referred 10 the judiciary
Committee 80 rAs- =
Also pstiHon nom The etssps Of Washington,
askins 10 have the charter Of Warrington city 20
amended 10 slisv ooloreA persons 10 hold ONCE Re-
fsrsd 70 the Committee On ths District ~~
Mr. suussa ntroducsd bin granting the prayer Of
the sbovs peusn By ansndi Ne charter ef washing.
: oeIh ne ysIsispltir kvraa ,eS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. -
Ao1RD.-Ds IIoH1HIII has returned . Nc" 1ss
city and removed his censuh
taton rooms from 81 a.
Marks place TO
NO. WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, where he can ~
daily consulted the diseases
to which he gives exclusive ~
tention. embracing
IMPAIRED HEARING, Discharges from the bar,
Noises in the Head, Obsfuc-
ton of the Eustachian rubs3
and an Diseases of the Ear.
CHRONIC CArARRH Of the Head. Nose and Throat,
and all Diseases affecting the
nasal cavities ana tho various
CHEST AND THROAT including Asthma, Bron-
DISEASES,
chitis, Sore Throat Diseases
Of the Heart, and all forms -
Pulmonary complaints.
Pccep;ioa hours nom 4. NJ TIL 3P. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
A. HoYps
80 EXTRACT. $3.50

Reception hours nom A. NJ. unsP.N.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-14
New York Market.
New York. Nov. II.

9a a- NEW YORK, Nov. ii.
FLOUR-Receipts 24,O8S bbls.
The price is 10al5c lower. Sales
$4,000 bbls at S8a9 for superfne
State and western; 50 30al0 Is
tor common to choice extra State !;
SO 20al2 60 for do extra western |;
SO 60al2 55 for do extra round
hoop Ohio; Sl0a15 for St. Louis,
closing more active, with better
tone. California is more active; !;
sales 1,8O0 sacks at Sr1 Scala so,
and Sl3 85 for choice.
WHEAT-More steady at 50 II
-a2 Is for No. 2 spring, and so 27
for No. l spring.
RYE-Nominal at 81 58al 60
for Western.
OATS-Fairly active and steady
at TIC for Western.
CORN-Dull at 81 Bal 38 for
good to primo mixed Western.
fORh-Dull and heavy at 20 70
a2O 8lf for mess, cash and regular.
BEEF-Q Quiet and steady. re-
CUT MEATS Dull.
BAC0N-FairS active and
firm at ll9allSc' for Cumberland.
cut. t .a.-
LARD-Stcady at 13a131c for
good to prime steam kettle render.