davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-27

an, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
s,. Is skillful physician and honorable gen.
IN III. That fact is great cause Of his eminent
vertisips Is fortunate that among the many Al
Reriep. e 10 one VINO can be depended on. -
guarantee for 4. physician .en.
d. DOHERTY has devoted NJ. rakes"-Croniee
most successful physs T. mps.es and is now the
On se eosss r. cs.1
"DR pOHERTY-Pew men in sPPsc,nc practice "-irTor
ueHeedsd IN gaining the q he psS ha,s
skill and Judgment a. he has"EaqsiT.r pc In theil
"DR- DOHERTY ranks - one AZ onr -.
physicians and also one OF the succesf
the criterion By which the medical pr.ctitios cn e nov
Echo. HJedeed"-
"DR. DOHERTY enjoys more extensive practice .,.
physician in this state."-EzPvess. 'AAn ~!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-04-27
DIR. TOZER'S

E1PERIENCR Is OF FORTY YEARS STANDING AMI
curing that time has with unparalleled success in
o treatment of all those diseases generally known as
Veneria1 Ar Cshron;o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
THE SOLDIERS PETITION

To the Honorable the Senate and HOuse Of Represent
afives ia Congress asSem6ed The undersigned, employees
in the several Executive Departments Of the Govern
ment most respectfully represent That they were SOL
diers Of the Union army in the late and that from
wounds received battle and disease contracted by
slant exposure inhospitabe climate, and from the
crueltes OF meroessfOe, they have been wholly inca
pacltated for obtaining livelihood by manual labor.
They would further state that, owing 10 the dminuOn
OF work several of the Departments considerable re-
duction Of the clerical force expected soon to take
Mace This reminds Of the uncertainty OF posi-
lions and that should lose them shall be thrown
upon the world without for the support OF our
selves and families.
While mindful Of the desire OF the Government to he
more than liberal with its defenders but believe
that justice TO those who. in the morning OF ie and IN
the strength OF their manhood, whiloodefding the Rag
OF their country and the great principles OF unVeFsa
liberty, stricken in the front Ofbatc, or by disease
in camp prison. crippled ana disabled Tor lie, re-
ques shat II should make ampe provision iGr Their care
duy appear Wneh nls act OF s'lGo can De uoho "IhouV
embarrassment or expense 10 The Government.
From careful canvass Of the several Executive De-
parnent it is ascertainod that tho permanently dis
abled soldiers and sailors employed therein, compose but
per centum OF the whole number OF male employees
Your petitioners therefore, most respectfully but
esy pray that your honorable body ix by law during
civil service by all honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors who were permanently disabled by wounds ro-
ceiyea by diseases contracted M the service OF
country during the late war; to continue during good be-
In tho firm belief that the justice Of our petition is s
strongest advocate, for lis early Will ever pray
UNDERSTANDS
fully concur with tho disabled soldiers holding Gov
erment employment that they should lbs The last caSs
discharged except for inc0npccncy or bad conduct.
why there should not be an act Con-
gross 10 that effect. u. 3. GRANT, General
February !, 1867.
heartily in the Endorsement Of Gen. Grant.
Ny sympathy is warmly interested in behalf OF the sol
dicr aud sailors who have been disabled in the and
IL will be better for them 10 have their retention dis
charge depend wholly upon the decision OF those who
accustomed TO exercise that power.
90. HOWARD, Major General
Washington D, o., Fob. /, 1881
WAsHISGToN d. G.. Feb. 3. 1867
cordially in the foregoing Endorsements of Gen
Grant aud Major Gen. howard.
GEORGE IL. THOMAS. Major General, Y. A
Here follow the names. rank. company. regiment and
State OF the petitioners, nearly all of whom have lost
limbs in tho service otherwise badly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09

for tho names OF gentlemen from Hob0ken, lnoIinng
the people HOboen that they were more interested IN
the matter than the Orange people as should the asef
establish decent ferry for themselves, tnelr coHIIcs
with Mr. Stevens precuded them from giving the HOMO
ken people access to It, The names of Mr. Stedman, Mr.
Siminson, and Mr.. Staesury were then added 70 the
Executive Committee. =.
The Chairman stated that 10 would be necessary 10 nave
counsel TO represent tham and that counsel must DC p9
John N. Whiting and IL p Fessenden were hoh INA a.
but was stated that Mr. Whiting would not De sDe 10
oct on Friday but would appear their benaI on oau
day The Chairman stated that the petition 10 ne New
Jersey Legislature which had been so numerOusy slgned
had caused the appointment Of Committee winch "ouu
soon sit i'm HobOken. -, -.
running was seen slowly approaching and after advising
all present TO appear at tho Ast0r House In tne aernOO
the Chairman adjourned the meeting to the boat. On
the boat the meeting again called to order ttnan-
cja Conmittee consisting OF Mr. Vanderveer Mr. Sed-
man Mr. Dillingham;, Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Graves and Mr.
Hening appointed who prOceeded 70 Se up =
wharf, amounted to over 500.
II NAV be added that at Is minutes past our reporter
found large crowd waiting for boat and that 1t was
10 minutes past when she reached her wharf on TINS
side at leasthree f6hrths Oh the Time being taken up III
waiting for the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09

IN the other hand of the skill Of the teacher IN
WELDING the ferule and tho cat The exhibitions are
very nleaaant for oil that and doubtless salSIy Jne
fathers and mothers that their children are thor-
onghly educated-and they arc, IN the geneaIS1gy
of ITiGathpileser and the succession OF te rglish
Kings and the population of the cet cltleS OF Iata
coma and the comparative depth OF t1e pHnctCdi
lakes i'm the interior of Africa, and matters Oh that
important description. - -, - ~,
Mrs Stanton must not take offense or alarm at the
action of our Legislature in refusing the prayer OF
MIR S. T. Sewal Theodore d. Weld, DO LEWIS, anu
others that the law of the State may be made 10 au-
thorize the election of on school committees
These gentlemen say in their petltion tIaI tneio 70
from serving on such boards and that IN TACT IN q
few instances they have so served. let tney JHIhh
the matter should be expressly provided for by aw'
This would perhaps be very well, ana they not alsV
SUGGEST that fine law should also limit the number OF
women who NAV be thus chosen to one-half OF the
whole number. But to make this Limitation %ouIu
i'm fact be to circumsCribe and not to enlarge tne
portuDity of women to serve in this capacity anu us
the petitioners were beral enough TO ask lor C ms
il is matter of rejoicing that tho LegsiaVure "''
not so illiberal as to grant 1T. -. ....oIod
In a case 10 recover 20 barrels of liquor, attached
by Deputy Sheriff Baker as the property OF Chl-
caro man named DOre the Sheriff has been Deateh'
onr Supreme Court deciding that spi1tuoHS ana IN
toxicafing LIQUORS cannot be sold by the Sheriff or
Executive, and therefore are not liable to attach
ment IL. . -
the Hartford people having the floor. Ihey nave
succeeded in showing evidently TO their own satls-
faction that the process of educating by articulation
ia impractcabe and also that they have pursued IL
for several years with considerable success III mas
always been known that the loss Of OF the senses
or faculties tends to strengthen the others, and sup
nose we may now conclude that the constant pursuit
of the study of deafness and dlmDneSS tenus 10 &c
veon the muscles and eye sight to enable gentle
men to ride two horses going in opposite directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09

a LACK OF WATER.-Within the past few years
the supply Of CrotOn water in the lower part Of the city
has very scnsbly diminished This has become evident
from the fact that in few buildings below Canast will
the water mount above the second floor and IN many
portions Of tho First Second and Third Wards not so high
This Is especially evident between the hours of
~ and p. IN. The inconvenience OF this is felt by all
business men, but there is another and more alarming
consideration Chief Engineer Kingsland reports that
the want OF water has been most sensby felt Of late by
the Fire Department. rendering the task OF extiDgushng
ires in the lower part Of the city dOubly difficult The
Tact of the majority Of tho buildings below Canalst
being four and five stories in hight renders this state
nent The more noticeable As the upper part Of tho city
Is rapidly being built up, the supply OF water must
necessarily continue 10 decrease and, unless tho CrOOn
Board soon decide TO lay down larger water MAINS
nagratOns In the city below FOurteenthst will be-
come cause Tor grave apprehension ON tho part OF in
Hlranee companies and OILERS. Recently the CrOtOn
Board have enforced upon citizens the necessity Of
being moro economical In the OF water but this I'D
vice In a great majority Of viii be unhceded by
those for whom 1t Is intended, and tho fact stu remains
tAat inc supPlY y Wleagalt " tue demAud,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
SENATOR c. G.. CORNELL AND THE CIT
ZENS' ASSOCIATION

Comments having been made az to tho course OF
the Citizens Association with reference to the offer Of
the senaes Judiciary Committee to hear 1t with refer
once to its public charges against Senator g. Cornell
1t seems proper point the following reply to the procr
OF that Committee:
To Senator's FoLaER, GIBSON, HENRY c. MURPHY, Ia
BAU, and CROWLEY, Judiciary Committee OF ne SenGe
GENTLEMEN: 1 am instructed by the Executive Coin-
mtce Of the Citizens Association OF New-1OIK NcIy
respectfully to acknowledge your invitation 70 prosecute
before your Committee the charges lately preferred 10
the Governor against Street Commissoher Onardcs W.
penditure OF time and money Win no ~
FOR the only action the Senate could take ~ were 10 I
eide The charges proven, would be 20 eKpel MI COrnel
and tho session OF the Senate would probably close before
the long investigation could DO ended. Having secured
the end desired in presenting those ohgeS 70 pG t
iudiciOus TO waste the funds OK inc MSoOoiu
ton in 80 barren labor; Mr.. COrnell was was
summoned in accordance with the laws OF tho
state in cases Of charges against certain Officials
before a Commissioner appointed by the Governor
He saw fit, however by reslsnaloi WINCH was 80 ~,
escape such Investigation lie mas SINCE doom bueu III
Civil Court in the OF two members OF tho MUM
to have been msappropriated. lie will thus have
another opportunity OF proving before Jury nus lno
OF these charges Tho Association WINE ~ Is an1
ions that Mr. Cornell should have the fullest justice IL not
willing to travel over the same ground to no pIacuca
purpose which must 10 gone over IN the cvl sun ABOVE
referred to- The petitions which have been referred 10
but his expulsion simply the ground that IN ths
resgng his Office and pTeySentng the Sc inn
pictly admitted truth OF the charges and that TINS
act made him unworthy seat in the Senate. 49,, IT.,
resignation will sufficiently evidence the state OF Puplo,
opinion on this point; but your committee be OF cons
tay opinion the prayer OF the PeCn has
thedullest confidence that committee WIN 90 WHAT
ever just aud right IN the premise very oy sOc
'Net5 York Ian. %, 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
THE SCHOOL BILL

10 ~ Editor o(he ~ Y. Tribune
SIR: hope Our Legislature will act worry cautious
ly and only after full examination Of its provisions
upon Mr.. Berrymans bill for School Commission for
this city That biH understand it, proposes TO have
seven Commissioners appointed by the Governor at a
salary OF 5000 EACH ard allows by amendment the ap-
pontment by them of &C CuraOrsthree for each Assem-
bly, DistrctwithOut fixing prohibiting or limiting their
salaries The original provided fOr3OO Of thep As the
Principals of our largest schools paid 5000 do not
see how an officer who is to be their superior be paid
less Is 1t an honest bill that opens the public purse to
the extent Of 100000 for the salaries of managers aone
The school law in force which was passed in 1854
first gave the power TO the Board of Education to cxpe
from office immoral and financially corrupt Trustees and
Inspectors In the notorious Fourth Ward they did
not hesitate to exercise it quckytey were swift %
smite SO in the of the immoral Thirteenth Ward
Commissioner That law passed by the active aid OF
the Board Of Education itself IL has exercised power
fearcssy and Justly in every brought before It, Let
the Legislature consider whether shall do rs well and
cheaply with the bin ROW before it, If enacted into law
as at present EDUCATION
Netc York, Feb. 8, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
NEU-JERSEY NEWS.

1IE PROPOSED New CoUNTY.-A meeting of the
wealthy and influential citizens Irvington was
held Thursday evening, take into consideration the
project Of erecting county out Of the townships ~
Essex County After FREQ interchange Of views resolu
lions adopted protesting against the measure and
nstructug their Assembman to his best efforts
have IryngtOn Joined 10 Newark all the associations
Of its people were connected with that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09

SPECIMENS or GRAIN FROM TIE UNITED STATES.
The Commissioner of Agriculture has issued the
following circular
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE, !
WhsHiSGTUS, Jan 20, 1861 J
SIR: Your prompt and active cooperation respect
fully solicited I'm fItherancee the object OF the following
JOINT resolution OF Congress- approved jan II, 1857
Public Rcsouiou-No.
Resolution % provide Tor the exhibition Of the cereal productions Of
the United states az The Paris Exposition iu April
Rfd by N, SHdis md Hour 0fIssn'afrss Of ne Ugtd
cuu be ,nd be hereby Instructed prepare
practicable and Ah as little DELAY possible suitable specimens OF the
cereal productions 0 the States of the UnOn exhibition the
Paris Exposition Sd forward the proper order AMI condition Tor
shipment 10 j. g. Derby the United for the
Paris Exposition At NeTios Proridd that shall require fur
Their appropriation ffoIn the pebble treasury"
An exhibition such proposed OF the finest samples
OF the best varieties OF wheat and other cereals
would command the admiration OF Europe, II would
assurcdy the pride of all Americans, and regret
that this department has not been authorized TO make
collections for this purpose until the present time The
Exposition opens on the ist Of Aprl. and collections
should be sent in few days the reception OF this
request 10 be In for proper cement packing
forwarding To Newl0tk, and transportation To Paris
You will render the country essential service by inedi
ate and judicOus action ia this matter.
II l. desirable that small packages OF the finest samples
Of the best voIoes OF such products OF your ncigbOr
hood should be- forwarded by mall, In packages OF two
local name and county and State In which It grown
such packages, addressed 10 the Commissioner or Agt
culture be sent without postage from any POsOffice
in tie United states As Il will 10 seen, the resolution
makes appropriation for this purpose therefore, par
GELS should not lee sent by express IN any case, unless ut
tho expense OF communities represented
{ery LesRcStI9.iyi ssAAG San I2lt SQRmlsst2nes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09

Tm COLORED VOTE OF New JERsEY-In view of
the fact that there three test pending the
State OF New Jersey and the United states courts
TO the right Of coored to vote in that State the
following statistics rOm The NeoGrk COURIER showing
the number OF cGOrCd men over wenlyOne wears OF ago
in each county OF that state, Will prove interesting the
reader: Atlantic So; Bergen, 49, Burlington 6O Cam
den, 1866 Cape May, 90; Cumberland, SAC; Essex GT;
Gloucester 20J; Hudson 1877; Hunterdon, 232 Mercer,
CSC MiddlcseX, 30i; Monmouth Morris 300 Ocean
81 Passac, 15i Salem, 6JJ Somerset, 41O Sussex 1903;
Union, 2jl; Warren, 1876 Total, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
MroRrANr CAsEs ~ rnE EssEx CorNrY CorRr.

MPoRTANr CASES IN THE ESSEN COUNTY COURT
Tho jury in the OF Patrick Maagnc, trial IN the
oyer and Termner for the past two days for the murder
of Michael N0Ou at Bloomfield last Summer, came into
court yesterday morning with verdict OF guilty OF man
slaughter great crowd assembled in the court room
yesterday forenoon 10 hear the trial Of exAldeman FL
fmcO NJ. NOyes, who rs we before stated, indicted
for having set fire TO and burned his comb factory in
Newark two years ago II was announced how
ever that the trial would not take place until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
UNITED STATES MARsmAL's oPFGcE.-reb. 8.

TIE ATLANTIC's ATTEMPTED EsCAPE-THE MATTER
SETTLED
We published Yesterday an account of the at
tempted Of the steamer Atlantic from this port
while in custody of two Deputy Marshals. Yesterday
counsel for the owners appeared before United states
Murray and satisfied him that all claims against the
vessel FOR repairs &c. would be settled He accordingly
allowed the vessel 20 depart believing that there
further cause for her detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09

THE BANKRUPT BnI.--A meeting of the friends Of
this bill took place at the Aston House yesterday after
noon, and was well attended. Mr.. Edwin James gave
summary Of the various provisions of the bill before
Congress- Resolutions passed, aud Il committee
delegated to proceed to Washington aud uIgo the hnme
date passage VI the bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09

SWORD PREsENTATI0N.-A sword Of splendid
finish was last evening publicly presented TO Col James
Peckwc, by the men composing his regiment list New
Jersey State Rifle Corps at Mulberry Hail. Newark The
Colonel appropriately acknowledged tho splendid gift
and the members OF tho regiment and invited guests
afterward partOOk OF an oXcelenL supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIL TERM.-Fe5. s-Befor
Justice JONES.
DECISIONS.

In re Edward Hope guardian Of James e. Hope
Motion granted. , e--...,.,
Laura Kecne agt John 5. Clarke ct aL-Case sellleu'
Papers In Clerks office. ~,
George the Count Johannes agt. stephen r. Fiske.
Motion denied without costs.
John Rogers agt Mr. Crosby ct a-Motien granted re-
duciag bail TO 900. o,,.
Charles De Petigny agt Thomas p Pine ct al; Charles
DE Peigpy aet John McDOnough ct al. Joseph Bayley
agt James Carson ct al; Edwin A. LOyeoy agt. John
McKcssane ct al-MotiOn granted.
Benjamin i. Clark ct al agt Moses Il. GlaVls-Order
granted.
By Justice MCCUSN.
Charles Hoag agt. william Asseny ct a--1o"oh
Paul spofford survivor &c agt Arthur Gentil.-Judg
ment plaintiff for S5li -, granted, with extra allow
anco OF per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-FEB. 8
Infnrr Commissioning HETIs.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-FEB. g.,
Before Commissioner BETS
An AGENT or TIE UNITED STATES TREASURY
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING PUBLIC MONEYS AND
PROPERTY TO THE EXTENT OF MORE THAN
$jOO,0O0
Uniod States agt George " Carleton.
The defendant was a United States Treasury agent.
lie charged by another United states Treasury agent
Herbert u. TitH, with embcZZing public moneys ana
property entrusted to his (defendmt'sl care.
The following Is the affidavit Of r TITUS III lll hnd
explains the charge better, probably than an abstract
would
Sliirrp D.irit OF York city Comfy Of Nsr York
duly depoes and that Mr. George
" Carleton about Sept 25 1863 20 Aug 1902 sPe
Customs the Port
Memphis Tsnu0c and also Depodta OF Public Moneys
the that "A such said Carleton charged NRh the
keeping transfer Il public and did nch receive
ton DID not safely keep transfer di deposit in bank exchange
and bis 10 tbs
d ebefe and has accounted Tor
said moneys the treasury the United states but be- tho
ami Dcroncn further that be
Treasury Department OF the United states acting under the
order. a instructions Of the Honorable Secretary Of the Treasury
Sworn to before me this tn day ofPehrusry, 1861.
ESQ y BE1Ts, 4. S. Commissioner.
warrant was issued this affidavit. and defendant
was arrested and brought before the Commissioner yes
erday and committed Ia default Of BAIL for oxamina
ton. to take place on Monday next
The aggregate amount OF money and property alleged
20 have embczzed by defendant not stated In Mr.
Tuss affiday but IL Il stated good authority 10 DO
S56i 200 cy suit has been commenced against defend
ant by the United States to the value Of this prop
crty.
The Commissioner required bail In the SUN OF $4,000 TO
insure dcfcndants appearance for examination III the
criminal action, and in the Of $4,000 10 await the
o the civil action which, already stated the tie
PENDANT not giving lac was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09

DECISION IN REFERENCE TO ALIENS IN THE Ma
TroSAL GUARD-The following letter was recently for
warded to Col Anton Meyer commanding the Fifth Regi
ment Of this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09

HowFs & MACY, Banners. No 30 Wall-st, New
York Formerly officers Of the Park Bank, -Four per
cent interest allowed on deposit
The business of this house Is the IncorpO
rated Bank.
PERsQNs KEEPING ACCOUNTS may DEPOSIT aud DRAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
me Paris EXPOSITION.

SPECIMENS or GRAIN FROM TIE UNITED STATES.
The Commissioner Of Agriculture has issued the
following circular:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

amman MArrERs-THE HOosAc TUNNEl-IHN
sT,Tr AUDITOR, AND THE BOTHER ABOUT HIM
A WORKING MODEL OF OUR SCHOOL sfeIEA-
SCHOOL CoAnuITEEwoMEN-A NE" FliASL of
THE LIQUOR QUEsIoN-Tm DEAF-NUlE GUN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-30
zee Ch NssCP2esy.

&c. F..Edmiston, Extr, &cl
Us. May Rules. 1867
Il. w. Brown and others.
ON motion of complairants By their coun-
~ sci, and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Clerk and Master from the allegations in
the bill. which is sworn to, that defendants
Henry w. Brown, Richmond J. Brown. the
heirs of VIM. T. and Martha Courts, whose
names, number, and ages are unknown to
complaina It j ames A Groves and Ann Groves
his wife, William Lyle, the heirs of Harriet
Stampley, whose names, numb Der, and ages are
unknown to complainant, the heirs Of Tenn
perance Dollahite, whose names number, and
ages are unknown to complainant, Sarah
Mccormick and Jackson Brown are non
residents of the State of Tennessee--It is,
therefore. ordered that publication be made
in the FAYETTEvILJE OBSERVER, newspaper
published III the town of Fayetteville, Ten
nessee, for four consecutive weeks, CON-
handing said defendants to be and appear at
or before the next term of the Chancery Court
to be held for the county Of Lincoln, at the
courthouse in Fayetteville, on the second
MOls'ay IN august merit, and plead, answer, or
demur to compliments bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed, and set for hearing ex
par:e as TO them.
maya r. FARQUHARSON, C. & II.