davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

on sunday morning March 2f, at ten O'CLOCK prS-
csey Tor the purpose OF attending the funeral OF
iate orotner, AMOR j. WILLIAMSON The members al the
MASONIC fraternity are respectfully invited 20 attend
WILLIAM COSTESBADER Master
ANDREW BLAKY, secretary
WEAyxK-At orangc, n D. on Wednesday March -
CHAxLor1k wife OF John b. Weaver and daughter Of
T. n. ST. John, in the 9Th year OF her are
The relatives and friends are invited 10 attend -
funeral from her late residence this Saturday After
noon O'clock. Trains leave the foot Of barclay Al
half-past eleven NJ for Orange Brick Church sta
iion returning Al twenty minutes past three O'Clock
r. NJ
wuxuKr.-On Thursday March Il, CHARLES l., soa
OF John and Nara Wimurt aged year and 10 months
bud from earth, IN paradise 70 bloom.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral from tho residence Of hs
parents 81 Huron street. Gresnpont, on sunday aftsr
noon At half past ono o'clock.
WOODS s-0a Thursday evening, March 81. ct sE
O'Clock, MAsGAKx, beloved wife OF hugh Woods AssA
~ years
The friends and relatives Of the family are invited -
sttend the funeral Sunday afternoon a two O'Clock,
from her late residence, 334 Eighth street.
Pntsburg Pal papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

Tho above statement exhibits falling or this week Of
$15e02s in tho value Of the goods entered for conmp
ton and $2lslo57 in Withdrawals, and increase or
$40l SIT warehoused The reduction in tho total
ment compared with last week Is 81, ,94o,46s.
The receipts for customs and the receipts paymsnts
and balances At the Treasury in this city forthe
week have been as foilows:-
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

to SUsAE NJ, daughter Of Richard Calhoun, ESQ, or
Georgetown. Pa
PAr-Fox-On Tuesday, March 10. at the residence
Of the BRIDES parents, by Rev. DR. kramer assisted by
Rev. DR. NJ J. Raphsli, ParLr N. PLArr, TO RAcHEf,
eldest daughter OF Charles For Esq., both OF this city.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

inquiry The sale. comprise 900 bushels a 81 is 81 %
for Canada West duty paid Malt In tha Absence OF rans
actions, dull and nominal
BKwWAx was dull and nominal at Sic Sc.
CANDLES steady quotations.
We quote sperm NJ sSc 4oc. and patent 4sc Soc
CorTon.-Ihe market opened this morning with a
active demand, and higher prices by
who somewhat confident a rise In Liverpool
avces by the cable. however, adverse tenor,
and large lines were put ON the market very low and
irregular prices which caused
caution. The sales comprised 5000 bales We quote:-
The New York herald., 1867-03-23


Twenty FIRST street. The remains will be taken 70 Oak
wood Cemetery, Troy. for burial.
lingering Illness PKrm SwxxsY. in the Goth year OF bis
The friends OF the family arc requested TO attend the
his late residence, No. IS First avenue
THEAIL-In Brooklyn, Friday, March 70, THOMAS
j., second son Of Elisha and Sarah Thca, In the 22d
Notice Of funeral will be published n Brooklyn Daily
Eagle OF to-day
81, Annie, widow Of Captain James B. Turner and
daughter Of Daniel and Catharine McNamara, in her
oath year.
attend the funeral this Saturday morning at ten
o'clock from her late residence. No % Bright street.
The remains will be taken 70 St Mary's church. where
requiem high mass for the repose Of her soul VIII %
celebrated
VAN BusxrRK lin Jersey City, THURSDAY, March 81.
after severe illness Of Brghs disease Of the kidney
Buskirk, aged II years, months and days
Funeral services will take place at his faehers ress.
noon At three O'CLOCK and a. the North Dutch churh
Schraalenburg, N j., Sunday, 1t haf-past twelve
O'Clock The relatives aud friends d the family are rc-
WILLIAMSON - In Now Orleans, Ia, on Thursday, Feb
ruary 2S, AMoR WILLIAMSON, in the Sssh year Of ms
The funeral viii, take place from his late residence,
Sky second street. between First and Second avenues
Sunday twelve o'clock His friends and those OF
tho family are invited % asrd wn2u, % 'u,snes no'Se 90
His remains will be taken 20 Cypress Hill Cemetery fos
The members Of Pyrxmid Lodge, No 400. Y. and A.
cation 10 be- held at toir rooms corner Twenty hfh
street and Eighth avenue, on Sunday, March a. 1867
at hafpast ten O'Clock. FOR the purpose Of attending
the funeral Of the late brother Amor Williamson By
order OF JOHN SCHREYER W. n
Jovs P. wsasrsa, Secretary
WILLIAMSON The members OF Normal Lodge No. 50
l r.. and NJ hereby summoned and required u
stend special communication OF the lodge, 70 be he
at ts rooms No 59a Broadway in tho city Of New York
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

During the reading Of the paper Councilman LAxB
stated that he did not think the City Hall Park the place
for the Post ONCE.
The CnAIRxAs remarked that nearly all tho mails
rived above Canal street, both overland and from the
ocean He thought that the Post Ofce should be near
where the mails arrived If possible
Councilman RoBERTs said that the committee Is now
doing what should have been done before. He orig
and that he estimated il at over 81 ooo II Is worth
a. 0O0 S. 000 He consulted with many persons
however on the subject and found that most Of those
the government He argued the question OF putting
further up In the Park; but the Postmaster was OF
opinion that that locality would not be SO convenient
He regarded the Park as the centre Of the Guy tne
suburbs were consdcred--Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Hoboken. Remove the Post Office up towr, and you
will ruin down town property. The subject should DC
He was Ia favor OF having the building IN this Park but
above the fountain he could prove Dy ngufes nat the
ground Is worth four or hve millions or dollafs
General STORMS said he took middle ground His
proposed location was opposite the Park. He then dem
opsrated that the ground In Chambers street the most
central part OF new York. IL would improve the Five
Points and properly in that vicinity 70 haze the Post
Oflce on the corner OF Centre and Chambers sreets
In reply to Councilman Roberts Mr.. PELL sad:-The
object the Councilman seems to be 10 Grove the lower
mart OF the city unwarranabe. lie states
that the erection OF Post Once up town vii ruin the
lower end of the island The progress OF BUSINESS 70 tne
upper part OF the city, now about ceDenng around
erecting either Post once or City Hall ip town
An informal conversation then tool place oetween
councilman Roberts and Mr. Pe, In witch their former
Mr MoKAssoS argued that concontrsion is the way to
build up the city. He suggested ths the rear Oh the
CITY Hospital grounds should be usN II possible Tor
Post once site rne ground unne, aergropOs rsrosS
fSerc beinr no other remarks dered on the subject,
the stated that the ~ resvsd ~ss sos perysa
~ well all the rest of New tiA ~ sno" uoo'a'eu
the committee adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-29
Indian Outrages.

During the rebellion newspaper readers,
as well as newspaper publishers, were
greatly vexed with false news, and the
stories of reliable gentleman" and "intel-
ligent contrabands." Bad as that'was, how
ever, it was scarcely as great an embar-
rassment and nuisance as the daily and
almost hourly conflict in the manufactured
rumors from Mexico. But even Mexican
news is less unreliable than the reports
from our frontier about Indian outrages
and massacres. Take, for example, the
shocking story telegraghed over the couu-
try last Friday, of the massacre of the
Catholic Bishop of Santa Fe, with ten cleg-
gymen and the capture OF six sisters OF
charity by the Indians near Fort Larned.
This story sent a thrill of horror into every
household where it was ;ead, and must
hav thrown the families of those alleged to
have been murdered and captured into the
deepest affection. 1t turns out there is
every reason to disbelieve the statement.
Fort Larned is but fifty five miles distant
| from Fort Harker, and news of such an oc-
currence would naturally have reached
| that point earlier than any other in this di-
| rectiOn, for there Is a good garrison at
| Larned and two military posts between
there and Harker, and yet nothing is
known of such an occurrence at the last
named place. Gen. Sherman was at Har-
keri at the time the massacre is said to have
been committed, and remained there until
the following Sunday, and he writes to the
St. Louis Republican that nothing has
been heard of it there. Nothing was
known even of the existence of a train OF
priests and nuns. The story would thus
appear to be one of the numerous fabrica-
tions intended to stir up the war feeling
against the Indians and hostility to the mil
itary commanders in Gen. Sherman's de-
partment. The proceedings of Generals
Hancock, Custar and A. j. Smith do moi
appear to suit the wishes of the traders
who make money, first by selling whisky,
pow ler and rifles to the Indians, thus by
their swindling and eXtortions stirring
them up to acts of savage revenge, and
then by speculating in supplies and trans
portation for the large bodies of troops il
is. necessary to place in the field to carry
on an Indian war. trr- W. .-
OF the same character with this story OF
the massacre of the priests and the capture
of the sisters of charity. were the reports
of the massacre at Fort Buford, the destruc-
ton of the steamboat Miner, aud the kill
ing of General Custar. The best plan il
such cases is to disbelieve all stories of In.
dian atrocities until officially confirmed
1t is a standing rule in this office to dis
trust them until they are undoubtedly cor
| rObOrated, Phi[adelDhid Led0er. % ---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-29
LECTURES.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES Is
n being delivered at the
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY,

embracing the subjects ..--.....
How to live and what to live for YOUTH Matu-
rity and old age: Manhood generally reviewed !;
The causes of indigestion, fatulence and Nervous
diseases accounted for; Marriage philosophically
considered, &C." - an g.
Pocket volumes containing these lee lures will bf
forwarded to parties unable to attend on receipt
four stamps bv addressing: "SECRETARY, NEW
YORK MUSEUM OF ANTONY AND SOIENoE, sls
BROADWAY, NEW YORK" -
jy-d1y-r U-. rie. -- .t .'....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-29
Jnst So.

D. NJ. Fleming, Esq.,, editor of the Pioua
Journal, declares that the Democratic par
tyfwent off and left him; that he remained
faithful to the true principles of the party
without having changed his views in the
lea, t.; isi n &
Well, we are glad 70 hear of it. We give
below an article from the Piqua Enquirer,
dated May 81, 1860, and edited by this same
DIN. Fleming, who has not changed his
views - tyll 1855 Nlit.iElfg
SLAVES LIBER4TED.-On Monday of last
week, gentleman arrived in this city from
South Carolina, with three OF his colored
people, whom he had liberated, for the pur-
pose of settling them sn farm in Mercer
county, which he had purchased of our
fellow-citizen, J. B. Larger, for that pur-
pose.i The party consisted of a very old
man and woman and child. only a. few
years old. After completing some prelim-
inaries. and making a few. purchases, the
party left for their destination in high
glee. - .,.r,..r .,.. .....,.-.--
this class, and if legislation is not had soon
to- put q stop to their emigration, Ohio will
become the general rendezvous for all the
liberated slaves of the South, as well as the
tree population, which numbers several
hundred thousand. Already the evil eff
fects of this Emigration is becoming quite
apparent, and the subject is attracting the
attention of the people in all parts of the
Slate, who earnestly call for the enact
ment of oprohibitory laws ON the subject
This protest is not confined to any partic'
u1ar party, yet we presume that so long
as Joshua R. Giddings rules the State these
lawswill never be passed. 1t is time for al
parties to free themselves from the nseshes OF tn.
Western Reserve A60litiopists, and turn heii
attention "a ts sgonts of the solsite population
Ptqaid Democrat. isis 'lslHg'.' f7 !nt q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-29

CHARGE it home on them that the Repub-
lican party was responsible for the war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-29

r ! L
Paragraphs from the Boston Post.
Gen Grant went to see the Black Crook,
and also went behind the scenes. Ulyssesi
The Atlantic Cable batteries are said to
be well charged. So are cable prices. %
Mr.. Littell has reached the Living Age"
of seventy. f,-e.
Brigham Young's colony is to have an
accession of four hundred saints from Liv-
erpool. d, .a~- -a al 'si.7a.
The pretty waiter girls of New York are
styled "striking beautiesn-they demand
higher wages. 9sfa - afr ~ t-s
A colored man is on trial in North Caro-
lima for melting to riot. Where is Sickles?
Thad. Stevens has been telling how Cam
eron was elected United States Senator.
1t is twice told tale. ~
The male nsodistes, according to Paris
corresponding, are playing the Dickens
with female modesty.
A North Carolina negro woman cut off
marry awt6te man. 9 -l,'-
The aotress Lolita has just bought q
$4,000 mansion in New York.
THE Quakers say Miss Lena Peters and
not Miss Schomberg is the handsomest girl
| in the United States. Refer it to COM
mittee.
i The handbook of a professional thief
was produced in London court. He had
some f500 standingin his name.
| THE Spiritualists claim recognition as a
strong wing of the Radi al party, and want
| Andrew Jackson Davis to run as Chaplain
for Congress-. .rf,.-- ,--
/ A man has been arrested for wishing to
blow up Congress. That body needs "blOw-
ing up" badly enough, but not with gun
| po Eder. -;.--
| A company is forming in France for the
purpose of trade on the Niger. Some of
our Radical leaders who have had great
lexperience in trading on the "nigger,"
should be made President. -
| Brownlow will soon be deified. One of
his Tennessee admirers says that "the devil
seems to have made q concentrated attack
upon the Lord, the Legislature and Gov.
Brownlow.p o.
The Tennessee negroes are a mild set.
They tramp around with banners inscribed
Remember Fort Pillow when you go to
the polls" and are evidently spelling for
another Memphis riot. a-
The Providence. Post mentions the cir
Ilcumstance of three sisters who have lived
lin house of prostitution in that city. On
Friday one of them went to the theatre,
licame home and suddenly dropped dead OF
Iidisease of the heart. .,-
One of Brownlow's judges fined a Hloyal''
man five cents for trying to shoot 'rebel,' u
: giving the excellent legal reason that the
lirebels had tried to gain their independence
q lthey could not be allowed to avail them
selyes of the courts to prosecute Union
|. men,. They have brought things to pref
ty fine point down there. U-9a 7fo77
vi CHARGE it home on them that the Repub.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-29

"THE enslaved condition of the black man
in the United States is sufficient cause for
his interior mental condition" Clernao1at
Courier.
We would ask the Courier how much in
ferior is the ''mental condition" of the
Southern slave to that of the negroes in Af-
RIGA, where they have unlimited rule and
are free from all restraint? The Courier
editor, though an educator, seems to have
read history to no advantage, or else will
fully misrepresents what he knows to be
history. Everybody who knows anything
about the history of the negro from time
immemorial knows very well that he has,
by himself, never made any advancementin
morals, civilization, arts or sciences, or any
thing else calculated to render him happy.
The negro slaves of the South were tho l.
sand times more civilized, more christian
lied, more humane, than are the negroes to-
day in Africa, where they have enjoyed
perfect freedom ifrom white rule for thou
sands of Clermont Sun.
AT late trial of revenue case in the
city of New York, it was proved that the
prime cost of a basket, of champagne in
France was about thirty-six francs, or five
dollars and twenty cents in gold; and that
the cost of transporting it to New York
was about one dollar. But the present rate
of duty on that quantity OF wine is six dol
lars and twenty-four cents in gold, an
amount quite equal to the whole cost OF
placing it in the United States. There's
craftsmanship with ''.Moirill" in it,
Gdlueston Netos. a-s
1t is held to be no violation of the ma,
tional honor to pay all mortgages, prom
mlssory notes and private and corporation
bonds In legal tenders, although paymen
| was stipulated Tor expressly in gold. Bu
the bondholders' organs have the effrontery
to say 1t is violation of the national hon
or to pay Government bond in that cur
rency. In other words, the Government
can properly authorize others to do wha
it cannot do itself.-Clermoni Sun.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-29

READER, three years ago, when you
charged the Republican party with being
ihsfavUr of negro suffrage, you were met
with an indignant denial. Two years ago,
Gov. Cox published letter against it. This
year you are to vote omit!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-29

E. B. EsHELMAN, Sec'y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-14
AN EFFECTUAL WORM MEDICINE.
BROWNS YRRMIFuGE CoMFITs.

Or Worm Lozenges. Much sickness, undouhted-
ly, with children and adults, attributed to other
causes, is oceasioned by worms. The "Nermi-
fuge Commits, " although eheCtual in destroying
worms, can do no possible injury TO the most
delicate child. This valuable combination has
been successfully used by physicians, and found
to be safe and sure in Graduating worms, so
hurtful to children.
CHILDREN HAVING WORMS require i'm
mediate attention, as neglect Of the trouble Oft
en- causes prolonged sickness.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS IN CHILDREN
are often overlooked, Worms in the stomach
and bowels cause irritation, which can be
removed only by the use of q sure remedy
The combination Of ingredients used in making
Browns "Vermimge COmdts" is such as 10 Civ,
the best possible effect with safety,
| CURTIS 81 BROWN, Proprietors, New York
Sold by all dealers in Medicines, at % cents {
| box may2ld&Wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-14
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET
Brighton, Cambridge and medrord
For the week ending, Feb u. 1866.
Reported for the Rutland Herald.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
PRICES.


BEEF-Per 100 lbs on total weight of hide,
tallow and meat; extra $t3 rs; first quality
l3UO61350, second quality l2000l275, third
quality 10 0O111OO, some of the poorest bulls
&C. S0O695O.
WORKING OXEN-$1 750295
HANDY STEERS, $1O001150, or much accord
ING TO their value for beef
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES-fair quality
s5507o, extra 7501O0, farrow and dry 4O6l5O.
STORES-Thin; young cattle for farmers,
yearlings, 20022; years old 33045; three years
old 45d65.
SHEEP-Per b live weight, 4@5c., extra, N
@8H.
FAT HOGs-Per pound 7}I@S cents live
HiDEs-Brighton lie. q II, country lots,
96qb. Calf skins 1S020C
TALLOW-Brighton, 819c q h country
lots, 7GS.
PELTs-$1 OO6t so each
REs.-There is but little change in the
letter of the market this week, but the spirit OF
the thing is somewhat different. The cattle
drovers have met less cordial reception, while
the welcome extended to the sheep butchers has
been more cordial than that of last week in
other words, We estimate that the better quail
| ties of beef are from Il to 4, and the poorer
Qualities from 4 to NC. g ID lower, and sheep
say c r 10 better than last week, which il
| will be remembered was a tough one for the
| drover There were more cattle than last week
| at Cambridge, and trade was dull. as the North
! ern stock had to compete with several lots Of
| Western which were driven over from Brighton
and which were bought somewhat cheaper thar
| last week at Albany.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-14
Financial.
NEW YORK, FEE. y.

NEW 1ORk, I EB. II.
Money closed very easy with an album
dant supply and light demand. Call
loans range from to 6, and prime dis
count 7 to ia. More activity in the
gold market and the premium advanced,
closing at 81 IA. Foreign Exchange is
8 little weaker under the prospect Of
shipment Of bonds, and bankers bills
are 1903 IL to 108 5.8. Stocks closed
with little or no change. Governments
were stronger during the afternoon and
maintained the improvement at the
close. The speculative feeling at the
Mining Board increases. Business is
large with general improvement in
prices.
The Evening Posts special says the
Senate Committee Of Foreign Relations
has agreed to report against the contir-
nation of Mr.. COwan as Minister to
Austria, in the place of Mr.. Motley. The
Senate Finance Committee have agreed
10 the demand loan bill, but limits the
amount to seventy.fve millions and the
rate of interest to three per cent 1t is
the understanding that the Secretary OF
the Treasury will 60 on withdrawing
four millions greenbacks per month. The
Committee on Ways and Means have
agreed to let the wool tariff stand as il
was in the House Bill Of the last session
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-14
1eaths.

BATES-ln Pittsford, Feb. 10, Joshua Bates,
aged "a years, l0months and 20 days,
sTARKs-In Clarendon, on the 2Sth Nov,
1860, Jennie L., daughter of John j. and Helen
starks, aged months and II days
HICK0K-In Meohanicsville, N. Y, Feb.
sth,, Betsey, wife Of Elias Hickok, late of
Hairhayen, aged rs years
GLEASON,-In Londonderry, Jan. II, Willie
Burton, son of Daniel w aud Mary j, Gleason,
aged three years, six months and two days,
LOOMIS-In this place, on the nth inst,
Mrs. Ora A., wife of Lyman Loomis, and
daughter Of d. A. hilliard, aged - years and
q months,
ROUNDS-m Clarendon, on the Goth January
Lensey Rounds, aged 81 years, months and
days,
HUNT-In Brandon, Feb llth, Mrs. Alyirl
Hunt, wife of Henry A. Hunt, aged 50 years anC
II months Montpelier papers please copy.
CONWAY-n West Rutland, Tuesday morn
ing, Feb. 18th, Guy LiucolR, infant son of Dan
leland Sophronia NJ. Conway, aged months