davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-06-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE,

Judge Miller. Of Hudson. is stopping Il the Hoffman
House.
Captain Dixon, Of England Rob orr Q. winthrop, Of
Woodruff, and Rev. L. u. Bsse, Of Norwalk and Col
Bradley Martin, Of Albany, are stopping At the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Professor Laurent cere, Of Hartford, Conn, is stop
ping at the Everett House.
J. NJ Forbes, Of Boston, and J. p Mllidge, Of New
Orleans, are stopping at the Brevoort House.
A. w. Kelsey. Of California, Is stopping at tho St Ju-
liam HOTEL
Captain Jer Maury, or California; A. l. Kerr, Of st.
LOUIS; John B. Campbell, Of Nashville, aud Judge Ma
than Davis of Salt Lake CITY, are stopping At the Me-
fropolitan Hotel
Brieader General Cross, Of the United States Army
A. Browning, Of Camden Geo. NJ Grcr, OF Goshen and
Senator Henry Wilson. Of assachusetts stopping
, the Asor House.
General T. G. Hndmap, Of Arkansas, is making
speeches In that state favorable 70 reconstruction under
the Military bill.
Joecph Z. Brown, Ex-Governor Of Georgia, was In
Milledgsvie. In that State, on the 5th instant
Judge j. ID. Walker has resigned the ONCE OF Solicitor
General OF the state OF Arkansas. Major W. W. VIII
shire, Of Little Rock, has been appointed his
by the Governor.
Kentucky was IN Louisville professional business
the 9th inst
John NJ Washington. lately appointed Mayor Of New.
bern North Carona has declined 70 take tho oath Of
oifce prescribed BY General sickles.
Governor Patton, OF Alabama has gone over 70 the
radical party Of his state.
VIM. G. Swan, formerly member OF Congress from
Tennessee 70 the Confederate government Is practising
Law In Memphis.
General J. p. Hood late Of the rebel army, In o
visit 70 Lexington, Kentucky.
Hon. Schuyler Cofax made q speech at Lansing.
Michigan, on the 9th inst
Hon George Bancroft Minister 10 Prussia, instead OF
leaving New York for Europe "Wednesday, will leave
on saturday. 18th inst, on board the Hamburg steamer
Alemania-
General N. D. Forrest, OF Tennessee, 10 10 New
Orleans.
General Burton, commanding at Fortress Monroe
during JeG Davis imprisonment 10 on hts way 70
Charleston.
The New York herald., 1867-06-11
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.

The Leases Of City Properfy-The Prosecution
of Sureties. &c.
The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon,
Alderman shannon presiding
Alderman NORTON moved that the Comptroller be re-
quested 10 furnish the Board with list Of all leases Of
city real estate made since 1862 who they were made
with, the reasons II any why they not submitted
TO the Common Council for their sanction, the time for
which the leases made the rate At which they
were made. The resolution adopted
The Comptroler's regular monthly communication
was received and ordered TO be printed
communication from the Corporation Counsel in
formed the Board that, in 10 resolution and in
qury in March, 1866 he commenced action behalf
OF the corporation against W. and Charles Devlin,
sarees OF Dr. Bradford late Pubic Adninistrat or
recover $4,000, the amount OF their bonds lac de-
PENDANTS demurrer has been overrued BY the Court
ana an appeal is pending review the order for
Judgment in favor OF the city upon the demurrer.
The paper was placed on file
The Board then adjourned till Thursday next at four
p NJ
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

An Engehman named Alfred West, who, ss stated In
yesterday sps o. the HERALD, was arrested on Sunday
morning ~ the isstisston Of Mr. II. =. Monaghan, a.
Movyfsania for The alleged thef Of quantity OF vaua-
bio fancy articles from the drug store Of the latter all Of
which discovered In his possession a. the time Of
arrest discharged from custody yesterday morning,
~ ths request Of Mr. Monaghan. appears that West
10 the man support OF widowed mother, who resides
IN KaslsDd ~ be- bersssfor borHe - excellent char
aotO
The New York herald., 1867-06-11
INTERNAL REVENUE.



Several barrels Of whskey we're seized few days ago
the premises Of one Of the nourishng liquor
chants Broadway II afterwards appeared thas this
party bad bought them At full price, ss FREQ whiskey
for the purpose Of copper distIation and rendsrn9
them rst class Spirits Two officers soon amer
seized them, without any apparent reason but on 80
terday on application a. the Thrysscond dissrio hs
oosrs were osnssrcd by their superior Colonel Moss
more, latsy acting In this city special cen Wss
inetop vbere he viii yemsn 2or sou,e time, being the
only comm issioner now on duty In thss ds"ics
The Alleged scixurs Of = Dissinefy ~ hsS'i'
ton ssrecs.
In tho article on the Internal Revenue which appeared
in several Of the city papers Of the 9th inst as'emest
was made TO the ec .nss Mr. Marshall the deputy put ,n
Inc onevs rsde their escape II appears tha sucu
was nos The case. and shs. nothing ransprsd sns
se1ure az the dhtilIery No IL Hamilton street IN any
wss Compromising The character of Ne ownss On 'aas
j - ~ degvW eouesh16
The New York herald., 1867-06-11
Governor Wells Without nm Organ In New
Orleans.

is rather curious fact that the only paper which
published Governor Wells response TO General Sheridan
on the 9th instant was the New Orleans Picaye and
appeared there as an advertisement, small type,
headed "A Card" and marked "one time, inside,
paid" No editorial comment The Republican (anti-
sheridan) publishes IT on the 9th, without comment.
Tho Bee CONSERVATIVE does the same. The Bulletin
tconservativeI don't to have known ANYTHING
about it. The Tribune colored radcaD is equally dark
The Times Is the New Orleans paper OF the 9th at
hand that mentions the brochure edtorially at ALL
The New York herald., 1867-06-11
MORALS IN WESTERN NEW YORK.
An EIopemens in seneca County.


John Sanford Is honest, industrious tnsmth, 70.
siding at the Kingdom, midway between this village and
Waterloo. The and responsibilities Of life hung
lightly upon Johns shoulders, and peace and happiness
and loved wife were the angels Of bis household. By
practising economy and leading vrtuous life John
Sanford had accumulated enough 70 engage In business
and give employment 70 others Al the Insight OF his
prosperity procured horse and wagon wherewth TO
peddie tinwsrc and placed one Lafayette Diiabaugh
In charge thereof Time rolled on aud John Sanford
prospcred The smooth current Of his domestic af-
fairs flowed on with no ripple 70 disturb its
placid waters Dillabaugh peddlcd successfully, aud
John sanfords tinware yielded hundred fold. Mrs..
John Sanford was eated with the fow Of greenbacks
from the hands Of the fascinating young Dlabaugh Her
of encouragement and tenderness found espon-
sve echo in his susceptible heart yearning passion
had been kndled there, and Lafayette Dabaugh loved
Mrs. John Sanford Peddling tinware became irksoms
70 the enthusiastic lover and 10 che gentle and capt-
waiting Mrs John Sanford he conded his tender passion.
Mrs John Sanford sighed, and willingly consented 70
elopement with the bcwltchng Dillabaugh On Friday
last the home Of the too conndng John Sanford wss
made desoate and dreary BY the sudden and vue flight
OF his loved Whittier John knowsth NOT and great
is his agony. Unsophissicatsd John Sanford Cruel
Mrs. John Sanford Wicked tin psdisr DiIlabaughi
The New York herald., 1867-06-11
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JUNE H. 1se7-TRlPLE SHEET

not seem 10 have the slightest bearing upon the recon-
sfuc.lon question. They wholly disconnected with
~ Inc most important among them actions OF the
Governor anterior 70 passage by Congress Of
the reconstruction lawa Governor Wells himself in his
m y .ne general attributes his removal exclusively
W PcIsonai malice entertained towards him by General
sheridan: Be this II may the exercise Of the
power that has been assumed by General Sheridan
~ .nis case IS fearful subject FOR the contempla-
tion OF the people OF the United States II is a
deatn oiow 10 civil liberty and the establishment Of
military despotism terrible and more dangerous
than history has before recorded n such as
sumptions OF power by military officer are 10 be
lor moment tolerated by the government civil gov
ment everywhere North aud South placed At the
mercy OF the caprces or bad passions OF single ind
vdual and the liberty Of the citizen already utterly
The letter Of Governor Wells to General Sheridan con-
ains very significant imputation regard 10 the alb
Of the July riots IL always appeared singular mat
the commanding general should make It convenient 10
leave the city upon the eve OF riot that even then
tgaton. IN
From the Springfield Republican June lol
General Sheridan has put the removal OF Wells through
tive orders from Secretary Stanton The report that
secretary Stanton and General Grant had censured
Sheridan for removing Governor Wells, however has
been contradcted in despatch from General him
self to Sheridan. The whole matter will come before
the President and Cabinet at once, and although the
action OF General Sheridan may be condemned in some
part culas he Is not likely to be removed his action
reversed.
[From the Boston Post, June lol
Governor Wells and other officials whom General
Sheridan has unceremoniousy disposed or are moi men
In whom any respectable class has any confidence but
that fact does rot justify such as the
commanding officer there has chosen TO adopt
From the New Orleans Times, June g.
very pretty quarrel as stands is that which has
arisen between the commanding general OF the Fifth
military district and Mr. j. Madison Wells whom he
Gently removed from the office Of Governor Of Louisi-
ana Up TO the present time 1t has proved inexhaus.
tble theme for discussion and speculation among our
citizens, and the source of no little amusement; for
while il is true that the interests of the community
generally must suer from any which tends to ag
gravae and perpeuate existing political dissensions
dvIdualy there few who regard this dispute other.
wise than as neat little intellectual et-on in which
they, as spectators, have but little personal concern
The New York herald., 1867-06-11
Intrisue and Murder.

fFrom the Rochester Union and Advertsef
II 10 intimated that . large number Of intriguos
have been In progress In this city for Q few
months past Conhdins husbands have lately bean
not surprise anybody 70 hear Of being shot That
remedy for injury now popular and will Of course be
speedily resorsed 70 by injured husbands II may be
that some wives Who inclined TO the sde u the
strong minded will 10 try cold Iced upon f.
males who have ssduced their husbands from Ne path
Of rectitude and virtue. why should NOS woman
shoe, the betnyer q me honor hss hssss6 - ths
deevVyW d ~ peeee}
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

Embraced IN that Law.
When contemplate The millions Of our fellow citizens
Of south, with alternative le but to impose upon
themselves this fearful and untred experiment OF com
plste negro enrsnchsemsnt and white
tt may be almost complsts or sssit tndsfnieiy 70 M
roS martial o1, w,tAoui na0k attribute a. free.S,
deprived y al ne sacvsd oucyamiess f our tdsrsi ou
me their condition 10 the deporable 70 which any
people be reduced u h true that they have been
engaged N reoson ana that IN Their attempt 70 bring
Union there was an obligation resting upon every loyal
citizen treat them enemies and 70 wage against
%si psfns myth the integrity sSc s ad not hss
tate 70 urge ths adoption cf al mcasurss neccs.,
long sSpssssSs snS :S. ,s1rrs =: *. &
the government triumphanty successful and the
people Of The South, submtng % The stern arbitra-
ties terminated after u became my duty to
the responsibilities Of the CHIEF Executive officer Of the
tru he passions which civil stnis hsd epssndsrsd ana,
no lsngsr regarding these eFYng millions enemies,
again acknowledged them friends and our coun.
nation was saved and that cardinal principle Of mis-
chief which from the birth OF the government had
lam, srsSieassd Thsn. 4 seemed 70 ~s W. IL
auspicous time 10 commence the work OF reconstruc-
ton: then when these people sought once more our
esnsrcusy 70 meet them the spirit Of charity ana for
gvensss and 70 conquer them even more s0tcauay by
The magnanimiiy Of The nation than hy NE force Of s
We, believe that n The policy Of rsoonsuct,ou then
inalguraied and which contemplated IN early rsstova
sion Of thsss people 70 all Their pelc righs had re-
ceived the support Of Oonreo svsy one Of thsss ten
States and all their people would - This nosns b. fss
the war ali u sanction and made just and holy would
have been accomplished. Then over sli the VA and
fruitful regions u The South psass and ~ blessing
wouId have prevailed while now mlions ars deprived
of rghs guaranteed ~ the contribution 70 svsy csen
and ef~ nsavly 10 yscvs u lvtdossea ~ Msmsslss
tary republic goveFnmens formed on mock elections
and supported only BY he sword We nearly quarter
spsAkips 81 The bsstA American esatss - msvs-
- k1esA III ABlg1e - Nmsla 1Rs4esA
The New York herald., 1867-06-11

Of the law, then your power 10 supreme, which, IN my
But General you arc mot content with charging me
an .mpedimentr 70 the execution Of the Law, your
sole for removing from ONCE As II conscious
that the charge gas mere invention Of yours TO afford
prcext for doing an act you had Predetermined on 70
crafty an ancient grudse you come down 70 your true
FORTE and pour the Walls Of your wrath In stream
Of abuse and scurrilty my devoted head You will
pardon me, General, for not Initiating your exmape BY
way OF retaliation. Ny education has been sadly def
cent in that polite branch Of literature and am willing
10 leave the ned 10 you ~ without an equal cannos
forbear the rsmars, however that when major general
Of the United States army has play the part Of bu-
sler in sounding IN person hts own honesty, may
we'll excite . curiosity In the community 70 surmise
rebels 70 oloe, II IL rs crime, would Ike 70 ask,
General you are free from the same accusation Out OF
Levee Board composed Of nvs members. ono Of your
apponteos member Of the Secession Convention,
and sgned the ordinance Of secession another s not
citizen Of the United States, but claimed tho protection
Of the British flag the arrival Of Commodore Farragut
and his ncst and third was blockade runner, who
arrested and tried BY military commision There
q trils maxim, General, In this connection, which II
would be well for you TO your future per-
scnal controversies Equally faulty and unfortunate in
point Of memory your nsinuaton that you could not
once on my way 20 Inc snd
over the matter with you DID not call on you for
guard because one had been furniahed me BY General
Baird
Having disposed OF your misstasemsnss concerning
me, and defended myself from what conceive to be
part. / leave the public 70 Judge bsswssn VA
conirovsy " desire was 70 hold me most smicsDs
relations with you ofcialy, but 70 silently submit TO
your arbitrary sxsrcins q power and your aspsrsons
my character, would Be- 70 prove false 70 my ofcia
xuss, snd 70 admit The Truth of your siandsrx
And now cali on You 70 make good your assertion Of
dishonesty - charged against me- you expect 70 avoid
ths vssdics Of the people, which ID always essd Qua 70
the calumniator and siandsref FA
Governor of ne sssss Of Louisiana
Tho Depesiss Of GoverssP Wells, Of
- Lsuisiana.
'-NTrrsn We wsshiRetsn Intshgencer June l0l
Ths eSssnds Tor ths sct ~ fsrh BY General sheridan
Aluq9k Nh Q&p lloo AQ1n - ne6s l1h1s. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-20
DIR. Schenck'> on Dyspepsia.

Symptoms of Dyspepsia-A of fulness tight
and weight in the stomach, together Wi fatuen
iiIty ofensIve bechng of ind,
and VumUtlng, aud deal of what a calls
all gone feeling at the of the stomach frequently
there rs also papitaton OF the heart, which
mistake for heart disease, and when the
thus condition II is coated with mucous slime The
rough fbrous portions of the stomach, similar what
IN TYPE, what throws out the gastric juice
when the stomach gets a thick of slime it, il pre-
vents the gastric juice from flowing. and digestion
Schenck's seaweed dissoIves mucous
slime, and restores the stomach natural
ditiun.
Schenck's Madrake Pills are also required to carry off
this morbid matter. Two-ihi of cases of Con
sumption caused from this diseased of the
stomach the liver becoming torpid il Ia throw
ranged The mucous membrane Of the bronchial tubes
sympatizes with the other organs Und before the pa
tent of he she has Bronc hical Pumon
Consumption
Schenck's Palmonic Syrup a freely through
the bopd when is in this ed condition
without the aid of the W ed Tonic and Mandrak
Pills. The Liver has all the blood strain ane
when IT in a morbid condition. blood and bile rud
thr"sh The system mixed, and the whole body
low, and the blood thick hardly
the veins In majority of bemorrhage occur from
this thick condition of the blood The Mandrake
Pills act on the liver similar TO caomel, they do
that does-t unlocss the gall bladders the bile
blood begins circulate naturally through The
veins and the hemorrhages cease If when persons
attacked with h"morrhage, they would hst ke
gative. netting that would the liver, thew
would soon be relieved from bleeding from the lungs
and the only way astringens are only tempot
ary and rtae the bronchial tubes and Law the ground
work for consumption.
DR. SCHEECK will be professionally at his rooms
Street, Boston, from A. NJ, until r. NJ. lie gives
advice free, but for thorough examination with the
Respirometer the charge is IS.
Ills medicines for sale by all druggists and dealers
Also a full supply at all times his rooms.
Prce OF the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each
slo0 per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. Mandrake Pills
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., 30 Hanover street. Agents
Tor Boston. For sale by all druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-20
Railroad Meetings.

Railroad meetings were held last week, at
Danville Tuesday, at Cabot Thursday, and
at Marshfeld Friday. We give elsewhere a
report from the North Star of the meeting
at Danville The meeting at Cabot was or
ganized by the appointment of Hon. George
Fl. Paige as Chairman. The Hall was crowd
ed with people interested in railroad, who
were addressed by Hon. Bliss n. Davis of
Danville, Calvin Morrill,, Esq :, and Jonathan
Ross, Esq, of St. Johnsbury, and S. Wells,
ESQ.,, Gen. Pitkin, and G. w. Willard of
Montpelier The people in Cabot are fully
awake on the subject, and promise to give
to the enterprise all that can be reasonably
asked of them. They have looked out
route which seems to be entirely feasible,
running through their village or near it, and
crossing the summit near Lyford's Pond in
Walden. 1t is claimed, and according to
the figures of old surveys such seems to be
the fact, that the highest point by this route
would. be only a few feet above the summit
near Molly's Pond in Cabot. This route
would also have the advantage of the route
by Molly Is Pond, in much better accommodate
ing the villages of Marshfield and Cabot, and
would go near enough to Hardwick to be of
much value to that town. Considerable
more would be subscribed, also, along this
route, than along the other. No survey has
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-20

|Awa1sn scaossd 1lfesdy, ma winch cannot
now be opened except by violent methods
that would strike at the very foundation OF
our law regarding the selection Of text-books:
These ressoHs also forbid our accepting the
invitation of the Phenis to discuss the merits
either Of adopted or rejected books While
We should approach such discussion at any
time with the utmost difidence, we are now
kept from it by our conviction that the Board
know vastly more about the books than we
do. and that their decision il, or ought to be,
the end of debate.
The Phenir inquiries whether Secretary
Adams, and some of the teachers who acted
as advisers Of the Board, did not differ from
the Board in their decisions. We cannot an
swer these inquiries because we do not know
how the fact is but we feel the less concern
on this account, inasmuch as we conclude,
from the confident way in which it puts the
question, that our contemporary meant to con-
vey information rather than to seek it, in its
inquiry. The PhGnir can, no doubt, find
many of the friends of each Of the more than
one hundred rejected books, who also differ
from the Board. But all this does not lead
us to forget, that the law of the state imposes
upon the Board of Education the duty of Sc
Letting these textbooks and their decision is
now the law of the commonwealth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-20
The Special Session.

1t will be seen by the official proclamation
in this paper, that Governor Dillingham; has
called special session of the General As
sembly, to convene on Wednesday of next
week. The proclamation sets forth in brief
the reasons for this extraordinary session.
The people of Bennington County and the
southern part of Rutland County want rail
road communication with New York, with
out waiting two years for it as they would
be obliged to do if they were not aided by
legislation before next fall. The towns are
ready to take stock largely in new road
connecting Bennington with Chatham, New
York, if the Legislature will give them pow
er to do So Such road, if commenced i'm
mediately, could be completed in year or
less, giving the southwestern part of the
State better railroad facilities than they
enjoyed before the Troy & Boston refused to
connect with the Western Vermont 1t was
made apparent to Governor Dillingham; that
all the industrial interests Of that portion of
the State were suffering severely for want of
railroad facilities, and that it was a case of
such great and increasing hardship as to call
for the immediate action of the General As
sembly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-20

GARDENING FOR PROFIT. A guide to the
successful cultivation of the Market and
Family Garden Illustrated By Peter
Henderson, South Bergen, n. Y. New
York Orange Judd Co.
The author of this work is practical gar
dsner, who has had success in his voca ton,
and who thus thinks he may speak with con-
siderable authority upon the subject OF which
he treats. Living near enough to the city
to find a ready market for all the early fruits
of his garden, he was, of course, pecuniarlly
interested in every method of work, every
quality of seed, every advantage of improv-
ed implements, and all economy of labor.
He gives in this volume the conclusions to
which he has come in his field of work; and
his suggestions as to the best methods of eul-
tivation, the most productive varieties OF
seeds, and the most useful ploughs, hoes,
rakes, forks, spades, etc., have practical
value which many treatises on agriculture
and horticulture do not possess The book
is bound in muslin and literally illustrated.
We have received from Ticknor & Fields,
Boston, Parton's g Famous Americans of
Recent Times and Mrs. Stoves % Reli-
gious Poems, which we reserve for notice
next week.
Every Saturday for March %, contains the
continuation of the story Z" Black Sheep
and the commencement of new story by
Henry Kingsley, besides more than its usual
variety of other articles.
GoDEY's LADYs Book for April has made
its appearance, with its usual display OF
fashion illustrations, Miscellany, &c, &c.
Published at Philadelphia