davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

VI ~
DY BANGS, MERWIN q CO., Broadway cor.
ID OF Books Works Of Art Fancy Goods Furniture re
EDNBSDAY AFTERNOON jan 90 at O'clock, and the two follow
ing DAYS at the hour
THE ENTIRE ART LIBRARY OF Mr. s. AVERY (who going
70 Europe having appointed agent for the American A Depart
mcr the Paris BIposOn1 comprising extensive collection OF
supsy Illustrated Books gathered by him with much during
Engraye With special reference the quality Of the
fasiraonS the richly bound Also great variety
Bngayilg Photographs ChromO and Ihogaphs in frames
sheets Mahogany Bookcases Walnut Library laoe
se &c Catalogues ready and the articles fe on e1holon
GRo. A LEAvTT, AuctloReer
p00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 49S Broadway.
I'D LRAVTTT STREBEIGH Co. successors J. F. Cooley Coz
EIesNKSrs so1IcIrEp LiBRAKIEs CATALOGUKD AND SOLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
Amussmenis.
WINTER GARDEN.
sHfLoCK,

THIS EVENING VIII be presented shaEespeares play Of
THB MBR0HAST OF VENICE ..l
M EDWIN BOOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
DR0FESS0R AGASSlZ's
j. LECTURES.

i w LECTURES
Delivered BY invitation Of the NewYOrk Association the Advance
Of Science and Art
The course consisting Of sir lectures will in large
fUEsDAY FeS S-SuS:ct 1.-THE Geological Formation of the Val
MONDAY, Feb 1.-THE River It's Basin and Tdba.srie.
TgEsD FEB hs Ancient Glaciers IL y TIE the ITo9
TUESDAY FEB As Nonas and E.y: nos habit, q q. Who'll.
course So tie viii be limited 70 the capacity Of the Hall
Milhau Druggist, No. le3 Broadway 4.
Esss%aa 60 Druggists g5 .I 1nSs. 81 Nicholas Hotel
Serbner < Co, No. 6S4 Broadws$
G' S'i,s ai SiIt B1sss isss,5 Hotel
CSSP.r institute ssT On s sD95 uu.
dInteiy To 70 the subscribers IN person.
EeS.YOrl. Jan. i. 1867
DROF. j. Il. FROBISHER will give Select
Readings and Recatons at be regular meeting ls LeTa sa
hses A9Sen Of he Church Of the G0Oa 5 STsTN P
B @. DUsSELL, see'y.
"DATRICK HENRY and WHITFIELDp
compared N Lecture By the Rev DAY LEE THIS y ES 5
DoSins.s.s Tickets 80 ceats Lecture at 8p. N. 49,
DRISON ASSOCIATION OF NEW-Y0RK.-
special Tsss Ot' Association y he held a: No. ~ o .SS ri
upon proposed amendment the Constitution.
So n 4 ceat Sss' O. THURsD1f jan Polls
open from to 4 O'Clock OEPhAs BlhlaN a,
THE AGE AND THE MAN FOR 1T.
4 A BEAU IDEAL OF CHARACTER
Leeture BIZ the Rev Dr. wILLETs the D. Church
corner Of and Hewes T. D. THIS EVENING ct O'clock
Tickets 50 for sale at the door
TT L. A. Nineteenth Ward. Headquarters at
Dagleein's Thrlsve meet THIS "wednesday EVENING at
II o'eloeE ior ELECTION Of OFFICERS and DELEGATES
&c p HoGEsooM See c. II. BRAMHALL, Pres
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Of the City Of YoFree lecture THIS EVENING No lb
O'Clock, by the ev b. p ROGERS ~ D. subject
"sory Of the Merchant Young aud the public generally In
Tited.
KN0Xs NURSERY AT YOUR D00R-See
IN Advertisement Be- Mail" page 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
Amnssmmts.
GRAND PRESENTATION FESTIVAL

GRAND PRESENTATION FESTIVAL.
IN
NETWORK HOSPITAL AND DisPEysARY FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
ON APRIL 30, 1857
ITS DESIGN AND PURPOSE
COMPLETE LIST
OF ALL THE VALUABLE PREMIUMS
which will be presented By the Management upon GA.
THIS OCCASION
TO THE CONTRIBUTORS OF THg FUND
-t t ....
gRERRT OF THIS NOBLE INSTITUTION r1
CENTRAL OFFICE
No. GO BROADWAY,
Late Branch omce OF the Crosby Art Association.
TO- III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-31
llI3 hlzfiV % 20 -Ll4l4s1
The Mobile Ri0ts-The True Story
"a a., - of the Disturbances. ,ais-q


7oi,9ss From theONew York w orld, May 2l.l ov5
adi The following is. an extract from a letter
tofa private citizen, dated Mobile, May 10,
1851 regarding the recent disturbances in
tbatplaee upon the occasion ofJudge Kel-
y,slharanguei LJlEN y lBI, 3UJ.r
About ohe hundred respectable Unite men
were present (aild some two thousand ne
gfoesG two or three whites were killed,
four or five severely swounded,1 and One
negro. .. 77E -o7sAo V9h st'is'- sA5 laa- - ~
20 The whites were eaadrn,ed, not desiring or
expecting difficulty.i AS soon as '"Kel-
ley the oCowardps had got the row started,
he got under the table on the platform,
lying do,0n at full length, and, when it was
safe toeado so, hatless, he ran to the Battle
House, and out of3breath, asked that a
pitcher of water be sent to, his room, and
il any. one asked for him, to- s1edr he ,ods
out. The coward deserted his negro dupes,
has not. been out of his. room the whole
day, and has guard of United States SOL
diers at the hotel to protect him, while no
one here feels any thing but amusement. at
his abject cowardice and fear. The
whole thing was organized by Radicals be-
forehand9 - = L -was0pfesent, at it all.
My negro boy tells me he was requested
by person to 60 to the meeting armed,
land TO shoot any sAef a 49, of a Confed-
crate that showed his face. The military
have charge OF the streets a2ma.t Dr."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-31
RepublIic,a,In, iblIii,,,I, PIhiIIaan I,hIIIa n. tl,ropy. ,I

o.
/ Some days since Rrudenee Nye, an old
lady eighty-two years ofiage,s was sent to
this city blythe authorities of Boston, who
gave as a reason therefor that she, was
chargeable upon the city of ALBANY he
had resided inzBostonz thiroy-fivt IS,
previous to which. she resided here, Where
her husband carried on the lbutchering
business and died. Our authorities sent her
back to Boston on the afternoon of the same
day at her own request, but to their shame,
be it said, only gave her sufficient money to
pay her fare to Pittsfield, where some be-
nevolent person furnished her with means
to carry her t6rBoston. She arrived in that
city onthe 9th ofoA April, and stopped with
an acquaintance for a. daya1She then sent
word to the poor authorities, and again asked
for admission to their almshouse.s4U Under
standing her request was granted, she pre-
pared to go-to that retreat for the unfortu-
nate. She was taken from her friends
house, as she supposed to be- brought to
the Almshouse, but Judge of her surprise
when she again found herself in the cars
bouod for Albany. She had not a personal
interview With the Overseer of the Poor of
Boston. but understood it is through him
she was sent to this city, where there is not
q human being, whom she knows. This
cruel treatment, by both the Boston and
Albany authorities, of a feeble and infirm
|Old woman who can at best live but brief
period, is likely tooresult in her dying on
the ''rails.n What has become of the boast
ed benevolence of B0ston? what of the pro-
verbal hospitality Of Albany? Radical
Black Republicans rule in both cities, and
they; delight in fsuch economy as this.
Thank God their, rule in this city is short.
In sthername of humanity let this old lady
pass the few days she may be permitted to
i've in peace, It. will not bankrupt either
place. 1t is by such. practices that the
Overseer of the Poor is enabled to claim
saving of $4,000 the past year. 1t is a
cheap way of getting up reputation for
economy at the expense of the paupers-
Albany ATghs!i 81 EiF aa'-'e.g sd. sFis-77 tiu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-31

and stimulates the organs of life into
Hence itrapidly cures avariety of complaints which
are caused by impurity of the blood, such as
Scrofula, or -Ring;s Eni, 7atgr0rs, ,LZesrs Sores
Eruptions, Ptmples Blotches, Boils, ST: A,it6oRys
Fire. Rose ESysipetuS, litter OF. SAT- RAsass,e
ScGLi Head, Ring Rorp. Cancer or iCancerOAs -1lt,
NOR, Sore Eyes. Female DiseGses such as sRstes-
also Supai1ts or Venereqt Diseases, Liner Com,
pIaints, and Heart DisedseSlO Try AYRE's SARsA
PARILLA. and for yourself the surprising activity
with which tceanses the blood and cures these dis
orders.
During late years the public have been 1fised BY
large bottles pretending give quart of Extract
of Sarsaparilla for dollar. Most OF these have
been frauds upon the SICK for they only contain
iittlo if any Sarsaparlla but often no curative in
gredient whatever Hence. bitter disappointment has
followed the of the various extracts of Sarsapa
rlla which flood the market, until the name tse fhas
become Synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still
TO supply such q remedy as shall rescue the name
from the load. of Obl8quy which rests upon it. We
think we have ground ter believing it has virtues
which irresistible by the class of disease it is in
tended to cure We can assure the sick that we
offer them the best Alternative know how to pro-
duce and we have reason to believe it is by far the
most efsctual purifier of the blood yet discovered
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is so universally
known to surpass every other medicine for the cnre
of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,J Group,
Bronchitis, lncpent Consumption and for the relief
disease. that it is useless here to recount the evil
dence of its virtues. The world knows them. no
Prepared by DR.. j. G. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
and sold by Il. Roberts, Columbus, wholesale and
retail, and by alI5ruggists.
aprS-dtw&w2m = rH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-31
KEFS OF THE PARIS
'si'onisu 20 EXHIBITION il,'lln .,',..

g rand, Trial of Skill RetWeen- Eng
and French Thieyes--Hoyv job n
os iBulF IsOst by His silntennperance, &C
iParis tMay D Correspondence Of London Adver-
"a II E tiser.1 q iFH
s'i The most successful demonstration of
British industry that has asayet been de-
iyeloped BY the Exhibition has been dis
played by English pickpockets.' - In the art
of Making a cly'o they are unrivalled, and
to, this valuable requirement. they have
now added that of elnding the vigilance of
the sergeRs de nile and OF the private police
men, who lurk in. plain clothes iibo places
where they are least expected. Since COM
petition, is so much in fashion IN every
thing nowadays, a trial of strength and
skill has of late come off between the
French and English thieves.ri The former
were stfng with. maddehed jealousy. at
hearing the complaints of lost watches and
purses, and challenged their rivals to p
which came off a few days since.
Seven, En- glish and seven French thieves
started on their predatory expedition
through the exhibition, and agreed to meet
at a cafe in the boulevards, or rather
Eat "a snrestaurateur's,Ap where they 4 had
previously engaged odbihet parttctlter, and
had ordered a supper, to be "stooG by the
vanquished.5 They met at the appointed
hour, aDdyou will be proud, of your eoun-
trymen's superiority when you learn that
they triumphantly displayed forty
watches and nine portemonnaies, whereas
the French. tyros in the noble art could dis
play but ten watches, three portemonnaies
aud half dozen handkerchiefs,l lsss small
deer,'' which are disdained by the professed
pickpocket, and are only I" faxed" during q
noyitiate in the profession. They mag
Unanimously avowed bemselYesVanquished
and agreed to recognize the superiority of
the victors in the form most pleasing TO
them by standing half dozen of cham
payne, followed by bowls of blazing punch
in quick succession. - r.l- gii- ri1i.:s .--I
up to this stage all had been highly
| gratifying to our national pride, but the
hour of Britain's humiliation was drawing
nigh. Our countrymen fell under the
table: their hosts, though they had not read
the tale of Falstaff's disaster at Gadshill,
fell upon their PROSTATE foes, eased them OF
their plunder, and retired in triumph with
the fortyunve watches, the purses, &C., and
moreover, left the walters instructions to
apply for payment of the bill to the gentle
men up stairs on the floor. 2 FL. (. e III,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-31

TIME rOEEICERS OF THESOUTHERN
L ORPHANS ASSOCIATION, for the mainte-
nance and sedueation of the destitute ofphans of
deGsased ID Southern soldiers and ssoEs earnestly
PIesentationS Concert, of all twho5 ldesire to8see
Home and School" enabled to receive and care for
all needy ones who seek its shelter and protee ion
1t is the design of Association to erect Home
and School for the orphans of the South both male
and female. .son an extensive SCALE in the city of
Richmond, Va As an inducement to haye the
building located there, the Common Council of that
city have guaranteed ten acres dland in an eleYat
eS apa f n 9Sassed VIII
ri ItisWiLh eonfdent hope in favorable response
tos astaina charitable ihstitutidn that we have en-
tered into an. arTangementt to orga1ize Grand Mu
tuai Presentation Concert for its benefit, and earn
estly solicit the kindly aid and patronage of the
1t may seem unnecessary to add single word to
tt above but the calls upon the Institution, have
been so numerous and pressing, and The STRUGGLE
through which it is passing TO widen the circle
the management cannot too strongly urge upon the
humape and sympathe 10 everywhere, active par
tcipAtion in this additional attempt to alleviate the
sad tion of great numbers of helpless children
we have passed. And assuredly, whatever may
have been the relative P LITICAL views of ladies
i and gentlemen heretofore, ALL uust agree that the
Teferrea TO eO9d n9T oS any
deplorable and destitute condition, and suitable
objects for the charity of all persons Of whatever
! shade of political opinion. Toe Home and SCHOOL,
which they now, more particularly, seek to eStab-
lish and endow will be of incaeujable benefit by
providing not only feed and raiment for these help
less aes,butlikeRise sol dand dthoroughedueation
thus Qualifying them for future usefulness to soci-
ETY. at largeg morder that this appeal may be ef-
fectual in enstng the active interest and cooper
alton of all classes of per sons every where we have
/ conclude 1 to issuefor theRhf SshiYulu .sidiaiv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-31
IL LEAtAF so-44-af-4.1 ~ sea4l1t- -l---77t
Another Extensive .F5rgery In
New York. IiH6I-e-lha4

Zone Of the boldest and most etntraordin-
ary forgeries that has obtained publicity
for many years, came to light yesterday. :.
1t appears that about a month ago a check
was presented at the Broadway Bank, paya-
bic to -7-or bearer, $17,500, purporting to
be in compensation for work done on apub--
lie school house In Twenty street,
where there is no building OF the kind.
The check was signed with the forged sig-
natures of the President and Clerk of the
Board of Education and the Chairman of
the Finance Committee. 1t was not one of
the checks of the Board, but a very good
lithograph of the figured checks, which
are not accessible to any but the very few
who have the right to fill them. 1T
was, however, about an q eighth of
an inch shorter than the checks of
the Board After being presented and
paid at the bank, it appears that lay in
the safe until yesterday, when it was sent
to the office of the Board of Education
among the genuine drafts and was noticed
by the auditing clerk Of the Board, who
called the attention of Mr.. Thomas Boese,
the clerk of the Board of Education, to it,
and he Instantly pronounced it a forgery.
He then took the forged paper, examined
and analysed it carefully, and Immediately
sent for James M. Mclean, the President
of the Board of Education, who is also
President of several insurance companies
and the Board of Underwriters, B. H.
Vance, the Chairman of the Finance Com
smittee, of the firm of Mitchell, Vance s.
Co, and submitted the checks to them, and
as business men they were not long also in
pronouncing it q forgery. The officers of
the bank were then communicated with,
and detectives were soon at work upon the
case, having obtained an almost conclusive
clue before they started, which probably
only requires little time to unrayel to an
unbrol1en end. sfT b.i .Tl --. .ie77r7s
d. AS the forgery occurred one month ago,
the person who presented the check at the
bank is forgotten, and can only probably
be remembered when again brought into
the presence of, the paying teller. ff
"a This is the story thus far of this strange
Affair." The next chapter will unquestion-
ably be far more interesting.-Ne,o7 York
Herald, 19th. ..eis.,4 4s..4 h. e. 1---r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-31
.fi5$5COItJMBUs. Os...FRIbA ~ oRNING,
ssaYRSSpB q. % ssit he &, ago G2i'

. GhIz,nO tlOuI1al 10 19l Si7f lsssSd sk919
=, The Radicals claim Tor Congress, the
power Of defining the quaiificatiohs of
voters IN the 1Statesg and sustaino Wilson
and Summer, the degenerate, successors
OF such, imenA astWebsters and .Ghoate
in the United States Senate--in stheir,ef-
forts i'm, that, direction. s1Whilei think
ing over this questions we chaneed upon
an odd eopy,of O aradical newspaper print
ed in St. Loais.l Now our readers possibly
recelleet1 that Missouri adopted a. test
oath, ~ which Frank Blair, refused to
4 AXE, and was denied the right of, su ffrage,
for which che sued the election officers
and tor this Fefusal the Radicals call Frank
Blair copperhead; Frank Blair, who say
ed Missouri tethe Union by the organiza-
ton, of six or tseVen1U Union regiments, and
joining them to- Lyons little band of regu-
larss frustrated therwholeI seeesh move in
that. quarter by the capture. of Frost
and ihiSr State Z troops at Camp Jack
fsen, is, calledica copperhead T. while the
Radicals have had fuin the LEGISLATURE
lin iPennsylvapia,, fors more OF than u one
year i'm, as)na good dsnReppbliean-al9m man
who was .captHred there, o.; Present. gad-
herence to that party covers all iinfamies, of
the past whilst withdrawing from itslpale
Ecognterbalanees the most valuable services
to the ieountry.jj But, to get back to the
|subject-this Radical St. Louis print denies
that any power save that of Missouri her
self, can prescribe thel1 qualifications of
voters in that State good doctrine enough,
but hardly consistent with Radical teach
1ngs in other quarters'-Pi ittsblTgh POST
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-31

SWINGING AS "A REMEDY.-Dr. Brown Sc
guard, and eminent phi ysiologist and ply
sician to one of the Partisan hospitals, le-
commends the use of swing as preven-
tive of nervous. attacks, which occur peri
odically. In certain cases of hysteria and
epilepsy he has prevented the coming on of
the fit by engaging his patient in violent
swinging at the first indication OF its ap-
proach. EEEgE EEsAgE EsRsEEE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-31
The oyster I5,IiIraeie of baltimore.

The Quantity of oysters brought to Bal
tlmore in single season is fully 100000
bushels. Some of these are packed raw in
cans, iced. one gallon in size, requiring
about 4.250, 600 cans and 100000 cases, The
balance OF them, say 100000 bushels, are
Theoretically seaIedst The consumption for
the whole season is upwards of 5000 bush
els, but during the months of hermetically
sealed activity, the consumption iSupwards
of 47.000 daily. The raw or fresh oyster
branch gives employment to about 1,200
persons. The hermetically sealed branch
requires about $500. The humber of cans,
of one, two and three pounds each, hermet-
ically sealed daily during the active season,
is quite $4,000. Thus nearly s 600 dozens of
cans are required for the oysters, and dur
ing the fruit and vegetable season of the
summer the daily amount is about the same
for period equal to the oyster season of
winter. so that some $4,000, to 10000
cans of oysters, fruits and vegetables the
product Of this industrial pursuit, and
these again require some 100000 cases in
which they are packed. The manufac-
turers of cans give veemployment to upwards
of 400 persons, and the value of the tin,
solder, ETC., used in the manufacture is
nearly million dollars. The case making
keeps some 25O carpenters constantly en-
ployed, and the cost OF them is about
$250,000. The average cost of the oysters
for the year has been about fifty cents per
bushel. The value of the Theoretically
sealed oysters, fruits and vegetables is
equal to $500 000 and that of the fresh
oyster branch more than half as much
more or a sum total in value of this trade
upwards of $5,250,000. The number of
vessels engaged in taking oysters for the
Baltimore market is more than 1000 Of
fifty tons each, and some 500 to 600 vessels
of larger class are running them to market.
These vessels, 1,500 to 1000 in number, re-
quire an average of crews equal to four
each, or some 5000 persons. -s. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-31
lv0f. xxxIV.. vs.
Balzsr Has4g NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Body of Booth Buried?-A Re-
markable StatemeBt.
lUE0Q esNEw S;aex MavSfz

suNud BAG New HoRK, May a.
To the Editor of the World:
Hi DEAR SfR:sd AS The question seems IS to be
F6fice more agita6ed as TO whether the fndi-
vidual killed py chat Shefo, Boston C6fbett,
in the Maryland barn, vas. John Wilkes
wishes The public to believe that it was,
and attempts to-cenEince them that the
body was buried in The manner he so dra-
matically describes, permit me to offer to
the public, through your columns, some
Information received nearly a year after
the hanging of the eonspirators, by one On
whose Judgment I felied, and whose state
fdeht I had no occasion 70 question: qiu53
IA Captain In HaAcock'si Veteran Voluh-
pteer Cerpsy andwho " partly In command
HUf the Washington ARSENAL from long be-
fore the assassination,s and for q consider
Ihb1e time after IT. i'm speaking Off the, Eoir-
rcumstances connected with, the Tragedy,
and among themrofi the place of sinterment
3S of Booths = 5SaD stSted hSt he adj admitted
vas. we'll known about washington at, the
time, that he, Booth, was, buried in the yard
OF Payne, Atzefodt,, Harold, and Mrs. Sur
tfate and further, that in the winter foIioB-
ing, when the first ice had formed on the
Potomac, the river was crossed one stormy
might BY parties from the opposite shore.
the arsenal wall scaled, and the. body of
'Booth, Or what was supposed To be his body,
taken away. they leaving ropes, spades
PICKS and ladders, undoubtedly found in the
fnertiiig t6 attest the fact Hof their being
there, and the object for which they came.
Pd 1tonay be asi1ed, How did they avoid the
vigilance vofi thenguards q but Them who
knows but it may nave been Il preconcert-.
ed thing, and that those in the arsenal were
as we'll aware fof the taking away of the
body as were ethose. who 9tookiit.; b5s5qqHs
/ simply offer this information ras one
more link in;the chain of mystery which
seems to entwine the darkesteand least un
derstood conspiracy of our age.s -raaioze
Responsibility a-9sr9oca ALTO.