davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
NEW YORK CITY.
uMItu SANS cuMMlssIoHEay GUAR.
Case Of the PererhOif.
Bsfors Commissioner Osborn.


Before Commissioner Osborn.
eThe Commissioner took further testimony In this mat
tor yesterday. gentleman named Mathews ses'llea
that the charges made by Ward aud Cove for the stcr
age OF tho cargo OF the Peterho unasaa and ex
sessve The witness spoke from bis knswsdge OF tho
warehousing business, with which he had been con-
nected for several years. Tbs demand made for the
storage OF the cargo BY Ward and Cove amounts to up
ward OF $4,000. Further evidence viii be taken on
Thursday next
Charge OF Stealing Check for Eleven Hum
dred Dollars.
man named Edward Walsh was charged with tho
unlawful possession OF check for siloo. Tho check
was drawn on the Ninth National Bank or New York
and payable to rm here. II found in the posses
son Of the defendant who presenting for payment
a. tho bank was arrested and brought before the Com
missioner. He stated that in the employment OF
grocer IN Chicago, Who he sad, sent HIM on TO New
YORK with this check and other moneys TO purchase
goods Prisoner committed for examination on
wednesday next in default OF So, 600 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
BANKRUPT COURT.

Tho following petitions were lodged yesterday -
Michael Goldsmith, Now York city; referred Register
Williams. NJ. Frist New York city; referred to
Register Fitch. Philander W. Stebbins, New York
city; referred TO Register Dayton. Edwin q. Goodwin,
New YORK city; referred To Register Allen Charles 6.
Babcock; referred to Register Dwight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
INTERNAL REVENUE alTrERs.


Metropolitan Revewwe Board
Tho Metropolitan Board he'd VERY short session res
ssrday. No. case Of seizure vas reported, and but
tive or three dessutsss. rumor gained currency in
shs morning that . dissolution Of the Board wss in
miusnl Inquiry n proper quartsrA Aowsvsf. proved
this rumor 10 be without foundation. Deputy Com
ninsssr Iaslu We HVsAs n Vie ksTsass oSn dsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

AorExn MIsrAxs.--At the marriage Of General James
Forsyih to the daughter OF Hon. W. Dennison. in Co
ambus Ohio recently, the onacating clergyman made
very ludlcrous mistake. Placing himself IN trout Of
the groomsman, he came near uniting him and one OF
lhe bridesmaids In marriage 10 place OF the bride and
groom. In fact ho hsd progressed half way through
the ceremony before The mistake vas discovered sDd
the matter col rigbk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
HEARIlEss pspaaYIIr.



From the cambridge Gal Georgian, Oct "a
on sunday morning last Mr. Dunlop, Of our city was
attracted by the feeble OF chd 10 an uDlregnentea
larl Oh the woodland near hts orn residence, where.
after A few moments search he discovereio small negro
child almost ia The last struggles VI dreadful death.
We lea, that the depraved aud brutal inoher deter
mined 10 rid herself OF an membranes, deliberately
bound slgIag tightly around the childs heck. made
, bed " woods and other rubbish, tied u down ana
threw over great pile of trushwood, and then heart
isssy abandoned u 70 strangulste starvc When
confronted with the charge she eyAded the
accusations Of foul play by denying her offspring
and FOR time insisted that sae knew nothing
Of the matter, but the child Was Identified and
proven 70 be here, when she Acknowledged H. though
She said she Knew nothing cf the attempt 10 destroy IT,
ssseserating her Innocence and insisting that her bns
band, who lives In Leon county, Fla, took child
away from her on Thursday last, vaguely intmatinH
that he must bs the guilty party.
From tie Huntsville tAia J Independent, Oct. 70
We have bcsn informed that few days since negro
woman, living IN the suburbs Of the city was found 10
have given h'r,h to cnd, aud Suspicion beng aroused
that she destroyed search vas n'sae 10 neu WEE
sha had been not ced wandering, aod ncw-oofn cnild
found, almost entirely covered Win d'r anu gsss
aud sin living The was made 10 TAKE ner cohd
aud care for IT, though she reluctant "a 90 So The
sin was unmarried and has been receSios the ausn-
ions OF colorcd preacher, and u Is supposed hsr OBJ
jaot was 10 conceal the birth Of the child from hu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

TINS MrnpsP or rs EyciisH CossrL At BRrSswicT-
q wa ~ bl,sned few months ago account or the
murder az Wsstmoreand, the Euglsn Consul Bruns.
v,cs "a HIS unsuccessful rival tNntin shut MIN
down almost instantly upon the CONCLUSION of tno nar.
risec cersory. The case clc the other bafors
tho Superior Court Of the tsiic bill ~ being found
impossible 20 get turg, the court etl9usns ard hssn
w. sdalytsd W bsu Nv the sun VI S29.030
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
POLLING PLACES ON STATEN ISLAND.

nrDpLKrowR
lat Nautilus Han. kept By reisr Adams near romptins.
aiIouse Of Thomas oHanlop, Gore street oe.r Canal
Stapleton.
s-Finrel Decker's brewery. Four Corners
l-House Of Thomss Cary New Brighten dock.
2-House n Mrs. Mctxcr, FactoryviIe.
3-Iionse Of John Lsforge. Faeioryyille.
= souTHFrgLp.
1-Tfous. Of George sharp, village Of Richmond
2iouse Of Charles Naab Of New York aud Penn.
sylvana avenues, Clifton.
EoRrHFnLu.
l-riremen's Hall tJohu BennettsJ Port Richmond
1-washingion Hotel, Bulls Head
3--Franka Hail. Mariner Harbor.
wxuurLD
I-tJnon House abraham I.atouretses), TOT, snylle
2-liouse Of Camille Lavaud, Rossvillc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

Fool Selling on tho Election.
Although the assemblage was very large and he bet
sing very animated tho pool Of r. b. Johnson
Rsillys restaurant OF broadway and Twenty
eighth street. last evening" there evidently feel
Ing among the fraternity not TO risk their last dollar
she large registered and the conflicting opinions
prevailing the OF the
candidates puzzled them exceedingly The only candi-
daciss sold By the Auctionesr County Clerk and
Sheriff, and they brought the following sums
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
The Army.

RELKvYD DETACHED
second Lieutenant William Atwood. Nineteenth N.
fantry. First Lieutenant W. Taggard, Fourth In
fantry, relieved from duty In tho AdJuant Generals
Office
Brcvet Major General r. b. Ayrcs, Lieutenant Colone
Twenty ighth infantry, rs ordered to his regiment.
HovoRABrY DISCHARGED
Brevet MAJOR =. g. wiavcr Captain Eleventh Veteran
eu,ensnt twelfth veteran Reserve corps are
out AMI honorably discharged.
DUTY.
Brevci MAJOR w. ". Dunn, Jr rwenty-sirst Infantry 10
ordered 10 report 70 General Pope, for duty as Adds
camp
The following order was on Saturday issued from NE
War Department
HEApQrARTms or rue Army,
ApSuTASr GESgKALs OFFc1 =
WASHINGTON Nov. 2, 1857
All Officers belonging 10 stations 10 the south who
have bsen absent irom their commands account OF
the yellow fey or will proceed their stations
Of on tho 'A Of n, GRANT
T. D Tows-syn. Assistant Adjusaut General
The Navy.
Lieutenant Commander Francis b. Blake has been or
dered to tho Naval Academy.
Chief Engineer Thomas Williamson has been ordered
Lieutenant Jos b Coghan has been detached from
the South Atlantic squadron and ordered North.
uoSoRABry DfieCuARGgp.
Acfing Easigns X. ]. w. Jones and A. y. ARdrich,
Jr.. have been nouoraby discharged.
WAITING oRpsRs
Assistant Surgeon James H. Pint has been detached
from the Pensacoa and waiting ordsrs.
0hdshipmen franklin Hartford, Henry Wheian, AIRS
ham u. !. Lille and WIN. y. Swineburne IRON the
ssco, and plsced on waiting ordsra
LEAVE
Mdshipfnan Willie swift has been detached from the
susquehanna ana placed ON sick leave
fgr NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Orders have been issued from the Navy Department
to Rear Admiral n X. Hon hold himself In readiness
take cony nd Cf the North Atant q squadron the
sary psrt OF Docenber thus relieving Rear Admiral
Palmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

Almost the colo TOPIC Of discussion throughout West
ossatM sOnsy aszns ihs gast few wspts sna more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

The Registration.
Tho number Of registered last year In this city,
q given papers, 10 incorrect Instead Of It's hav
ing been l22 1l2 il was l23,o53 The Twentieth ward
= reported as having registered 1889 vctes when the
SAct is that reg stered, aud III voss cast
Tie figures therefore, stand ~ follows
Registered 1867 lbs 006
8eetssred 10 1865. i25,soo
Increase this year. t,053
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01

useless to appeal to the corporation, for corpora
tons have no souls to loose, or save, and so they
don't care. There is but one class Of menwho have
t5,1ae and that can do this work. and they are the
Bishops and Priests of the Catholic Church. The
protection of the peoples souls should be the chief
aim Of the followers of the Good Shepherd. We
call on the Bishops and Priests of New York, then,
to open an Asylum or Rest, somewhere near the
Battery, where all unprotected and unprovided
emigrants could stay, and from where they would
be forwarded to their destination.
Our people who are ndttrdJized can do very we'll
with less attention. Our poor relations they
rive should be met by the soggarth oroon and
under his protection be conveyed to homes of virtue,
instead of to dens Of vice by ruans is too often
the case with them now Let it be commenced in
New York, and every diocese in the country will
follow suit No matter hOao much it will COST the
Irish people aoU pay the expenses. Let some
such system be inaugurated, and every mans purse
will be at the service Of the good men who will
save our people.
We intend to return to this subject again and
again. and if this great Christian work will not be
done, it wont be our fault. We have sent a COR
respondent to New York, to hunt up and expose
the "horrors of" emigration," and if we don't
make every Irish ear in the land Jingle with shame
why then our people are irretrievaby lost.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01
Irish Enligrants.

: Last week we opened this most important ques-
ton to people; and we intend to follow the
matter up until there is emigrant association, or
3" House of Refuge" in every city in the United
States.
There are no people SO peculiarly, and unfortu-
natey, situated as ours are The Germans, Swedes,
French and all others whom oppression has forced
to emigrate, have governments of their own Bad
governments they undoubtedly are but then /" their
tyrants are their countrymen' When the Swedes
and Germans bid adieu to Home forever, from
the sailing of the steamers from the ports of their
respective countries until the final settlement of the
emiorants in some Western or other State of the
American Union the protecting hands of some
parties-government commissioners, G5c.-guide
and guard them on their way.
The Irish have no government, OR if we stretch
a point and say they have, it is government that
seeks to destroy misleading of protecting them.
Let us take family, in any part of Ireland,
which will serve to illustrate the whole subject.
A certain man lives on farm Of forty GRITTY acres
in some county in Ireland. The landlord wishes to
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01

of France, of Germany, Of Italy, we ask your aid
to shelter, or to rescue, these helpless victims Of
Englands fendish oppression.
But there are others to whom it is our duty to
speak plainly and emphatically.
Irishmen, what do you think of. all this What
are you doing-what are you determined to do, to
prevent, or punish it? You are millions here in
in America. By simply willing it you can, in one
weeks time, make this vast continent too narrow
and too hot for single official of that accursed
and atrocous English tyranny that is slowly muir
dering your patriot brothers before your eyes.
Demand the instant release of your imprisoned and
prosecuted counrymen; and if it is not granted, let
England instantly feel IN the person Of every am
6ossator, and CONSUL and enaiss0ry and spy, she
dares to send into this free country qch0t Irish
arms can do If she Expresses and murders against
the law of nations then by Him who made us, we
shall punish in accordance with the law of Justice
If nothing else will restrain the ruian robber then
we are ready for ia high gallows and short
shrift.
We appeal earnestly to our American brothers.
Your simple voice, if you will only give it utterance
compel this sanguinary monster to disgorge its
prey. Will you, can you, listen to the dying cries
of these innocent victims, whose sole crime to
imbbe the principles, and initiate the example, Of
your own Washington, and not raise hand to
shield and save them?
What are the great political parties who hope
to rule this magnificent country, and who intend to
solicit Irish votes to enable them to do t-what are
they dong--what have they done in this matter
Gentlemen, it is best for us to deal honestly with
each other. If you stand by our country and uni
versal liberty will stand by you. If not not.
What are PRESIDENT JOHNSON and SECRETARY
SEWARD about? English rule in Canada owes it's
continued existence to them. If England was
saved, for the time, from Irish vengeance, they de-
serve all the credit of it. But for them these tor
tured patriots would be freemen to-day, and Ire
land probably Independent Republic. They
owe us heavy debt. Are they doing anything to
payit Their own soldiers and citizens are being
sentenced to be hanged drawn, and quartered."
The best and bravest Of the Irish race, who
stitute about one-thrd of the citizens of America
are rottng in English prisons. The champions of
Republican principles in Europe being slowly
murdered We again ask, what is the American
Government doing to prevent, or to avenge, these
atrocious crimes?
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01
Questions which Ought to be Answered.

1t has been frequently said with truth that we
people of contradictions In some matters
we are the most patient people under the sun, and
in others the most impatient. 1t was the patience
of the Irish that kept up the spirit of nation
aty amid trials and sufferings such as would have
driven any other men in the world, either out of
their Senses or out of existence; but it was their
impatience-combined with some accessories which
we will proceed to take notice of farther on-that
almost spoiled everything and nearly caused the
Fenan organization to end in a most ridiculous
fzzle
1t must be borne in mind thatthe regeneration of
ruined nation is ever matter of tremendous
difficulty, and cannot be done in tlurry-in rush
or in such ridiculously short space of time
some Of our whilom leaders endeavored to make us
and alas did succeed in making too many of us
believe. In fact if we were not the most gull
bic, we'll as the most impatient, people in the
world, we could not have been played on by
knaves as we WERE England and England's ennis
saries have been doing all they can to lead away
from the true path to success.
Now we will put a few questions fairly and
squarely before our readers. Does any honest man
in America, who is not lunatic suppose that even
If the Irish at home were every man armed to the
teeth they could succeed in delivering their coun-
try from English rule without active help from
without? How could five millions of impoverished,
disunited men, were they ever SO brave, ever SO
true, successfully fight and ultimately beat twenty
millions Of men, almost eoery of qohono would
do all in his power to preserve the integrity of the
British empire, and who would be supplied with
every possible aid that the richest and most power
full nation in the world could give them? Does any
honest man believe that in the late most lamentable
attempt of an enslaved and desparing people to
burst their bonds, they had even one rifle for
every twenty men who would need rifles? And
does any man outside the doors of a lunatic asy-
lum believe that the men who from safe standing
place on this side of the Atlantic encouraged a
movement that they knew could only end in defeat
and in shame, were friends of Ireland? All honor
to the gallant souls who, unarmed, unprepared, and
basely deceived, rushed to at the first war
note. While a solitary Of them pines within
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-30
eKIoRITHYlnEsTINY.


MADAME E. +. THoRHToN, the great Eng
lish Astrol6gtSt, ClaIrvoyant and, PSyehome.
triciau, who has aStonIshed the scientific
classes OF the Old World, has now located
herself at Hudson, n. Y. AiadaniF THORN
ton possesses such wonderful powers or sec
ond sight, as to enable her TO impa1t knuoyl-
edge Of The greatest i'm ortancs TO Inc single
or married OF either sex. While in a, state Of
trance, she deltneatHs the very features OF the
person you are to marry, and by tho, aid of
an instrument OF intense power, known as
the Psychomotrope, guaranteesto prOduce'a
liie-like picture OF the future husband OF
wife Of the applicant, together with date Of
marriage. position In life, leading traits d
character, &c. Thisis no humhug, as thou.
sands Of Testimonials can, assert, She win
send when desired q ceItiaed certificate, or
written guarantee, thai. the picture Is what
itpurports to be. By enclosing small lock
Of hair, and stating place Of birth; age, dispo-
sitton and complexion, and enclosing nfty
cents and stamped envelope addressed 70
yourself. yo1 WIN receive the picture and de.
sired Information BY return mail. All com
munIcations sacrsdIy conhdentIal. Adj
dress in confidence, MADAME E. F. THORN.
TON, P. o. Box 223, Hudson, NY.
mchS3 cod ,tFtWkwlY ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-30
4 CARD 70 .INVATLTIDS.,

a. Clergyman. while residing n South
America as. p missionary, discovered safe
and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases OF the Uri-
nary and Seminal Organs, and; the whole
train Of disorders brought on by banefaI and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
ed by desire to benefit the RftlIcted and un.
fortunate, 1wIl sand the recipe for prepar-
ing and using rs TINS medicine. ~ sealed en-
TEei eP, % any one new VINO needs IT. Free q
Please enclose q postpaid envelope, I'D.
dressed 10 yourself Address, o. llH buF
F.r,. 4 s.s,-l .ri JOSEPH T. IEMAH, II.
Station D, Bible House, New York,
dc14-1yd -i'' ~ ~ IA 'i.'tt7Hi ''''is y :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-30


MEasRs. SErRoLD, Brentlfnger and
Sights, returned yesterday nom trip
to Richmond, whittier they had been
sent by the Masonic fraternity Of West
Virginia as commissioners duly en-
powered to settle up all business in ar
rears between the order in this State
and the Grand Lodge ofvirginia. They
report a gratifying result to their mis-
Stons and come home we'll pleased with
their visit. We are indebted to Mr..
Seybold for tull files of all the Rich
mond papers in advance of our resu-
lar supply by the mails. He tells
us that the change from the old to
the new times in Richmond Is very
marked, not only in the outward EVIL
dences Of things but In the tone of gen.
eral conversation. The people have
gradually acquired a degreeOf stolcism
as regards political matters that to a
stranger accustomed TO their ways du-
ring the old regime, is almost tncredi-
BILE. They accept every change and
every innovation with certain sort of
facility and Indifference that's really
marvellous, and profess to be sublime
ly resigned to whatever new relation
may be In store for Them
The changed status Of the negro is no
longer a matter OF speculation.
and has ceased to excite any percen.
tlbls feeling. Colored people appear ms
witnesses in the courts, sit on juries
get registered preparatory to voting,
and the whole routine bears the appear
anee Of a matter ofcourse state of things,
just as though it had been going on for
years. just now Horace Greeley and
Gerrit Smith are two of the admired
men Of the North, and their praises are
to be heard on every hand. Mr.. Sey-
bold listened to their speeches at the
African church and says that the effect
upon the people, white and black, was
very noticeable. The old and ram.
pant prc.slavery men were sur
priSed to find out how strange
lythey had for so many years mistaken
the views and feelings Of these two
noted anti.Slayery champions. The
speeches were sensible, conciliatory
and timely, and abounded in good adj
vice to all classes, epioining on them
harmony, industry and economy. 1t
was a strange circumstance to hear
the applause that greeted the de-
Hyeries of these two former here
tics, who but yesterday were the Is.
pecial targets for all the vindictive
epithets that Language could COM
mand In Richmond. Verify the world
moves, Thought our friend, even II it
W ill mistake for the impulsiye and
philanthropiG Hofacs to become one Of
JeGnDavis,a bondsmens The evil thai
men do, lives after them. and perohanee
follows them home to the headquarters
of the Union League in New York,
while the good that they may aEeom-
nlish Il only 70 be. asceEtained and APP
nrecIaf9dIb y visit to the scene of,ac-
lion in the late Capital of the Rebellion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-30
LAUGHLlN's INFANT CORDII.AL

i LAUGHLlN's INFAEr CORDIAL
The Chlld's Care When reethinE.
Mothers all know themany sleeplss nights
the little ones at home have to pass when
Teething. You need no one to remind you
Of the, PaIn-CholIc, Wakefutness, UneasI-
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DC. We tell you eaudldly, one bottle ofthts
Cordial Will correct all these troubles. Assist
Outlet the FTetful, Promote Sleep. ~ i'5i3TJ :
ETFyit. It win act as charm. Sold by 81
.u $40 i LAUGHLIN. SMITH & CO,ggs
.al5ra 81 Wholesale Druggists Main St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-30
10 Everybody.

nip1i" Free TO Every body lri gimp
A large PIP. Circular. giving Information
of the greatest importance to the young of
both sexes.
ait teaches how the homeIy may become
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Noyoung lady or gentleman should TALL to
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EEsl = P.o. Drawer, Il. Troy, N. ~.
mch2S-eod, trtw&wly j. S.5,ys. al .szs,iIei{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-30


ia Young Lady returning To her country
home, after sojourn of few months In the
City, was hardly. recognized by her friends.
In place Of the eoarse, rustic, flushed face, she
had a son ruby complexion OF almost marble
smoothness, and instead OF. twenty-three she
really appeared but eighteen, Upon inquiry
as to the cause OF SC. great change, she plain
~ told them that she used the CIrcaSsInn
Balm. and considered It an invaluable ac-
QUESTION to any Lady's toilet By its use any
Lady Gentleman can improve their per-
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nj, viats- w. L. CLARK q CO.. Chemists.
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The only American Agents for the sale of the
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-30
BountyIj Bounty!l

SoLDIERs CHARGED WITH, OR CON.
. ViCted Of, desRrtlon, but who were Az
TKRwARDs honorablyi discharged, can now
get thesame bounty as other, honorably dis.
charged soldiers. o Until, recently these
Of the Attorney General I collect them,
Soldiers who have lost their discharges can
get the 500 extra Bounty. Call Mt my Oftica,
over Bank OF Wheeling, or write to me-