davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
BOARD or EDUCATION.


The Board q Education met Iass evening, Mr. Mclean
presiding
The school ofcer Of the Twelfth ward sent an invita-
ton to the Board attend the competitive exercises o.
school No. g. on Randss Island, the 18th insI and
informing them that the caledonan Club have resolved
to attend on the occasion In full uniform.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved That special committee Of Ave be appointed
bv tne consider and
~ adon.ns bvlaws hxiug the attendance each school
based upon sanitary regulations, and aso report what
legtaI,en II any, 10 better ventilation
aeeommodson and care Of the pupils % the schools ana to
oive uch other information opinion to
seeure he health and comfort OF pupils and teachers and
ecouomy the erection Of the various school
buildings
A resolution was passed author,xng the Comptroller
70 place $500 600 In the hands OF the City Chamberlain
vubject 70 the drafts OF the Board.
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
KNIGHTS TrxplAs Of NEW yOsr IN COUNCIL.
sARAroal. N. ", Oct q. "A,

SARArodl, ~ r., Oct g. 1891
The Knishs Tempi1 os the state OF New YORK held
their annual conc'aye here today and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
Sir Knights John A. Lererts, OF New York Grand
Commander; H. Clay Preston. Of Binghamton, Deputy
Grand Commander Geo Babcock, OF Troy Gencralissi
mo. Robert n. Brown, Of Buffalo. Captain General
Rev. Charles H. plstt 81 BInshsmton PreIats; Prank
L. stoweil Of Ossp, Senior Warden; VIM. y. Crandsi,
OF Rochester Junior Warden; John s. Perry, OF Troy,
Treasurer Robert Macov Of New York, Recorder hesi
BeIden OF Syracuse. Standard Bearer f. A. Little, OF
Auburn sword Bearer; James A. Reed, OF View YORK,
Warden, lachasd Lg-l1nd, OF New York, scrtipa.
Joseph b tLArss Il 1lnghAuton, 0nsa IsesusW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
THE PUBLIC MARKETS.

The Citizens; Association 10 Comptroller Com
noiiy-The Present NTengre Revenue OF the
Pubiic Markets mud Their Capacity TO
Yield seven Per Ccnt-The True Remedy
the Sale of the Entire Market Property.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
THs CITIZENS ASSOCIATION OF Nsw YORK.
0FFicE 8l3 BROADWAY Dot. !, 1867 !
Enclosed please find communication from the citt
zens Association to Comptroller Connolly, on the mar
kets and food supplies for New York city, The subject
is one OF deep interest 10 all citizens, and the
Association would DO glad 10 have the press bring tho
matter fully before The people, with view OF stimu-
lating prompt action. PETER COOPER Chairman.
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION NKw yoRK,
Sl3 w.Y, Oct. !. 1867. !
Hon. RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller OF the city OF
New York.
DEARsIR-The Citizens Association has read with much
interest pleasure esteemed communication OF the
sst September The reforms commenced by you
reflect credit yourself and inspire the Assoca
with the that will persevere until you have
nauguated radical changes throughout entire market
ysem The market property OF the city OF New York 10
and II sta nds to-day, estimated being
worth FIVE millions of dollars including the Fort Ganse
property The derived from the markets OF
this city for the 1863 1854 1865 and s66 fol-
laua.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

Fonrskss Moynos Sept 80, 1857
The United States Revenue steamer Northern,
with Colonel W. O. Moore, President Johnson's Private
Secretary, and G. r. Crescy Of the Treasury Depart
ment on board having paid q short visit 70 Norfolk.
returned 70 Washington yesterday.
General Soboned has directed that The proceedings In
the County Court Of spotsyivanla in the Of the
Common wealth w. j. q. norusr ~ sss ssids and IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

In recent conversation with Lucy Stone, Mr. Chase
said "Be free TO say from that think there will
be no end the good that will By woman's suf-
frags the elected, on elections government, and
on woman herself. have said this in public and pri.
vats for many years am glad that effort Is making
in Kansas to accomplish H. and shall rejoice when the
elective franchise shall be fres 70 1t is now
to me- think, too, that this viii be at no distant
day.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

Double play-Pike and Devyr, l.
Homo runs-Dockney /; Mills /; Beens l; Pike I.
Bases on called balls-Eurcka l.
Cmpre-Mr. Ferguson, Of the Atlantic Club.
Scorers--Messrs. Heddenbergh and klchard Roe.
Time Of Rsme-2 hours Is minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
SUSPICIOUS SUDDEN DEATH IN BUFFALO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 the HsHaLp.
BufrAto, Oct 2, 1897. /

BuFrAto, Oct 2, 1911
eo'ClocK p. N. I
A travelling asest from New York named Doyle. was
arrested to-day 70 await the action Of coroner inquest
on the body Of his WIFE, who died suddenly Al the Bon
nsy Hotel this morning. under suspicious cirsum-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
Political Kite FIyiug.

Benjamin Franklin IL candidate for Senator in
winona, MINI. republican paper says that 'fhe peo
pie Of wnona county will send him great deal higher
nguratively speaking than the kite with which his Illus
trIous namesake used to draw the lightning from the
clouds. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

The Act'ves Of New York, and Champions or Jersey
City Second nines, played game the grounds o.
the latter yesterday afternoon, resulting defeat a
the Champions by . score OF rs to 43. aA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
EXPRESS SAFE Robbery IN NEBRASKA.

81 Iour Oct 2, 1857.
The safe OF the Merchants Union Express co pany at
Brownsvls, Nebraska, robbed last night OF about
$4,000 No clue 70 the robbers has Obtained. Ons
pscsags d t24oQ "" dropped By sns robbers and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
|" Prrrnre to stnsger.o
THE POLITICAL REACTION.
From the New York Timoxl

Al meeting IN Philadelphia, recently, Governor
Gssry made speech. In which he said
! hear from good suihority that Andrew johnson win
prevent Congress from assembling and call bic Maryland
troops hlsad Tf hs docs that will call the sons cf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

2, 1bUJs
The Athletics, Of this city, beat the Olympics, o1
Washington, this afternoon, by score Of 80 TO g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

thousand win come, and give secession such blow =
will make disunion stagger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17
APpREHENDED ScARc1rY.-The At

tPPREHENDED SCARCITY. The At
|lanta Era says: ':The demand for
grain, -four and provisions is now,
3and has for some time, been such in
ATLANTA, as that, while it may be
satisfactory to the dealer, it is really
alarming to the thoughtful citizen.
The sales of these articles here
now equal, and sometimes exceed,
those of the busiest portion of last
Eseason-amounting to about 10000
bushels of corn, 100000 pounds of
bacon, and 1000 barrels Of flour per
week. So excessive is the demand
beyond our former experience, and So
little expected, that it found cur
merchants nearly unprepared for it..
Indeed, for weeks past, orders have
been on the books Of dealers for grain
|hnd provisions they could not sup:
ply"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17
GIFT ENTERPRISES. s.-A late Confed

GIFT ENTERPRISES A late Confed-
'erate officer writes to the Richmond
Examiner that man recently de-
tailed to him a scheme on foot to get
|up gift enterprise, ostensibly for the
Southern Orphan Association, but in
reality to benefit alone the speculat-
|ors. The man came from Baltimore.
and letters have been written there
the scheme. 1t is said that
bogus agents Of memorial associ-
ations, and exhibitors of shows for
aid for cemetery societies, &C., in the
South, are going about the country.
The public should be on their guard
against impostors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17

The Governor of Arkansas has We
:toed Il bill for the relief of wounded
sand disabled soldiers, and widows
ssand orphans OF deceased soldiers
Sand to provide those Manned Will
artificial limbs. Rebel soldiers, O.
course.
The NorA Louisionian, published
in Jackson Parish, say that as tha
Parish is not cursed with the pre-
:sence of bureau, the freedmen are
sbetter behaved and more comfortable
and industrious than in any othcl
parish in Louisiana
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17

The New Orleans Times has it
upon the authority OF Hon. l.. D.
campbell himself that the whole
story which has been published in
regard to a quarrel or disagreeme ent
between him and General Sherm IN.
during their joint mission to Mexico,
Tor since their return, is un.
Squalifiedly false. None but the best
arelations exist between those two
4 gentlemen. And thus another i'm
Sportant question is settled.
The New York Herald recommends
3"Government' to go to work coming
item cent pieces made of copper and
3nlckel. Very proper, for copper and
anlckel are just about as much like
ssilver, as the Government is like that
formed by Washington and Jefferson.
SGold and silver are the renlem-
5brances OF the Government as it was.
sbut copper and nickel the signs OF
sthe thing as it is.
The Lynchburg Nc,cs says: We
saw negro boy in town yesterday,
who had one hundred skins taken
from the hares he had trapped
during the winter. He disposes of
them readily at two cents a piece
This was, he admitted, all he had
done for living since the cold SPELL
lsct IN
The Central Teas Record says, with
the departure Of Maximilian, large
immigration to Texas of the BETTER
and wealthier classes Of Mexicans|
may be expected.
Leavenworth, which, a few years.
since, was q small trading post, did]
$50, 100000 worth of business lastl
year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17

RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. 1t is sale
sby a Washington correspondent O.
sthe New York Tribune that the Go
lvernment has received and accepted
the resignation of Mr.. Phillins, tx
iUnited States District Attor 2y a
charleston, S. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17

The pecuniary stringency is so
great in Pitt County, N. c., that the
people recently compelled the Sheriff
ito burn up all his writs and execu-
stions returnable at Court, refusing
ito be elected from their homes and
being unable to pay. Destitution is
sevident all over the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17

GEN. PR1cE-A correspondent OF
sthe Cincinnati (Ohio) Commercial
ssays: 'tLast Sunday [ saw in ST.
SLouis, at the dinner table of the
sSoutherS Hotel, Sterling Price. /
saw before me poor old man, whom
speace and honor made plethoric,
3whom war has made bald and lean.
His great shoulders bent under their
3dwindled flesh; his feet were shrunk
sen in their CATERS, and ratified like a
spair of spurs; he had lost the battle
Hight from his eyes, the bronze from
5his knuckles; his voice of command
WAS lost SO that the waiter bent to
Ibis lips to hear his choice of soups.
destitute in his disappointed age,
the spectre of Il dining table, one
half the guests who looked upon
him pitifully had been his soldiers
Ssin the war. Three times he swept
lMissouri-slew Lyon, stormed Mul-
sligan, bearded jeff. Davis. Now he
;eats like the seventh stage of man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, February 5, at the rcsidenc,
Of the brides father, by the Rev. p j
Shand, CLARK WARING, Esq, to Mrs
NJ. $. GIST, all of Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17

we mourn that there is not ray OF
Shope we can point out to them, to
cheer and encourage their future
I efforts. All is an dark obscurity,
save the path of da,ty as good citizens.
With an abiding fa til in the ultimate
triumph of Justice and Right, let our
speople continue 20 bend their ener-
Sgies to the greao work of recupera-
ton, the reyrieval of their shattered
fortunes, and by using untiring efforts
tc provide the means and appliances
ito regain what they have lost, both
politically and materially. Their poll
stical course may only be in the way
of patience and endurance-the OBJ
aajject being the promotion of harmony
and good feeling between the people
Sof all sections of the country; the
aother- material prosperity-is only
to be attained by earnest working
hard licks struck by willing hands for
! the veal and prosperity of "the land
we love" The darkest hour is
said to be that Immediately preced-
sing daylight; so may the present
adeep gloom which hangs over the
country be tire immediate predeces
sor of q bright political future
And now one word more, which
we more directly address to the pas
tors and members of the various con
agregations of his city. This is a
aday of prayer instituted by GOD him
self. On this day, therefore, while
1--WE cannot forget the sacrifices and
ssufferings Of the past, the mournful
Sevents brought to notice in this arti-
5cle, let their prayers ascend to Him
sthat He will not only crown our own
seft'orts with success, but vouchsafe to
sthose who, in authority, have forgot
sten the mild precepts OF the religion
sthey iii name profess, such portion
sof heavenly wisdom us may enable
them to see that the course they are
madly and wildly pursuing tends only
to evil, and that continually. Let
] the praying people of Columbia lift
! up their most earnest petitions in be-
half of the Chief Magistrate; the
Congress and the High Court of Ju-
dication of the country. Their
prayers may be heard and their coun-
TRY saved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17

IMpoRTANT-GENERA1 GRANT. -
The New York Times, of Wednes
day, has the following important
revelation:
AS late as Thursday last, the bill
J for the establishment of military des
4potism acquired great strength in the
House by the declaration of Mr..
Farnsworth that Grant favored it
and the member who announced the
news was regarded, for the time
being, as an oracle to be respected.
Owing to the Importance of the mat
ter, Grant took the earliest opportu-
nifty to inform a prominent member
1of the House that he had been mis-
lrepresented-that he did not favor
the erection of a despotism with him
self as chief despot-and that he was
|really surprised that such notion
should be attributed to him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17

A MODEST PRoPosAL. The Jack
|son Clarion says that, a few days ago,
the Governor of Mississippi received
a letter from Peoria, Illinois, inform
|ing him that the writer had in his
possession the sword presented by
the State Of Mississippi to Gen. Van
Dorm, and which stolen property he
proposed to restore to the State fol
the sum of $500 He also informed
the Governor that this price could be
obtained from other parties, but that
he preferred giving the first chance
Ito the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17

A regular English game law bill
shas been brought up in the Missis-
ssippi Legislature, and referred to the
sJudiciary Committee. 1t makes it
aunlawful for any man to hunt game
or set his traps on any land not his
3own. The Aoalanche says if that bill
Spasses, every man that goes hunting
in Mississippi will have to take the
SCounty surveyor along to keep him
aout of trouble.
Thomas w. Knox, on his Russian
telegraph voyage for the New York
aHe10la, writes from lrkoutsh, Eastern
aSiberia-the exact antipodes of New
Y ork-that he is the seventh Ameri-
scan who has ever visited that point.
5The bills Of fare at that far-awav
splace will, he says, compare favor
aably with Delmonico's
1t is said that new method of
punishment has been introduced into
lone of the public schools of Holyoke,
Mass. a disobedient scholar is or
slered up, its mouth forced open, and!
Ia dose OF cayenne pepper admins
tered.
The .lebrated article in the Lon
don Sat'waay Recieeo on the impeach-l
lment of President johnson, wbichI
appeared in that paper on january
/ 10, was written by Hon. J. p. Benja-E
Imin, late Confederate Secretary of
State.
The Planters Hotel and the post
|oltice in Tallahassee, Florida, were3
totally destroyed by fire on the 9Th.
The fire was the work Of an incendi-s
|ary.
The Patent Office is self-sustainino.
and now has on hand a fund of $3.50, y
ooo, after paying all expenses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17
The MILITARY RULE BIL1.-The

The MILITARY RULE BIL1.-The
National hsteNigencer, OF Thursday,
Suses most decided language denounc-
ling the bill imposing military 60
lvernment OBJ the Southern States.
We extract:
''The blacklist record ever made by
IAN assembly of the rapresen ttt.ttiyes vi
Ia free people stained yesterday the
proceedings of the House of Repre-
Ssentatives. Never, in the most tyran-
nous hour of the Long Parliament
misrule; never, amid the utmost sub
Sservience to the royal mandate of an
! English king; never, din the most
sblood-thirsty epoch of French con
svention-did the representative of
Sthe people stamp themselves with
7greater ignominy" y Such
sla bill makes mockery OF free insti-
tntlons. 1t despites all the great
I Safeguards Of popular liberty. It
I 3tramples on the freedom of the press.
sSIt annibilates the right of free as
55semblage. 1t silences the lips of free
speech. 1t infringes the right of the
speople to bear arms. 1t wipes out
the guarantee of a grand jury pre-
sentiment. It abolishes the exemp-
stion of freedom from seizure and
sfrom search. It abrogates the right
sof trial by jury of ones peers in
jthe vicinage of the commission of
the alleged offence. 1t tramples upon
the prerogative of the President, it
makes war upon the Constitution, it
rebels against the authority of the
sSupreme Cou-,. 1t invades the sa-
scred constitutional rights of the citi-
yen. 1t is treason enveloped in the
aforms of law. 1t is rebellion wearing
the garb of legitimate power
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17
Local Itern=

OUH READING RooM-Our friends arc
invited to visit the Ih@mir reading room,
where they will find on file papers and
periodicals from every section of the Union
The building is open day and night.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17

FIVE CENrs.-The price of single copies
OF the Ih@nir is Jioe cents, and purchasers
are requested to pay no more for thcm-as
'hey are furnished to the news-boys at a
rate sufficiently low to warrant their being
sold at that price.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17
IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS,

ALL communications with The Office of
sthe Secretary of State, will hereafter be
addressed TO the undersigned, who as
3sumes the duties Of the Office on the 18th
3lnstant. E. CAPERS.
Feb 1G 2*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-17

DEAD.-Mr. frank Payne, who, several
weeks ago, (the particulars OF which were
published in the Phunlr at the time had
Ia shooting affray with Mr. Stanmore Chap
pen, near Chappeli's Depot, in which Mr..
IC. and colored man were instantly killed
idled on Friday last, from the effects of his
wound
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-06
Dumrstir Nrius.

WAsHINGToS, Oct. 29.
The Republicans Of Maryland have caused to
be printed ON satin and elegantly framed copy
of Judge Chases recent decision in the of the
colored child apprenticed to his former master in
violation OF the Civil Rights Act, which they have
presented TO him with due form and ceremony.
DR.. Bard editor OF the Atlanta Era, had an in
teryiew with General Grant this morning and ex-
planned to him thar he had been misunderstood by
the newspapers when he represented General
Grant as saying that he would not accept nomi-
nation from the Republicans. General Grant
quiesced in the correction.
MACON, GA, Oct. 29
The election TO day passed of very quietly, no
whites voting and the negroes having it all their
own way. 46o votes were poed in this city.
1877 county precincts heard from indicate no ac-
ton on the part of the whites.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 30.
The elections to-day passed off quietly. No
disturbance occurred. and but little interest
manifested. 6jS votes were polled, 400 for coun-
~ and 25S for city, only few white radices vot-
ing The number OF registered voters for county
and city is about 5000 The conservatives took
no part in the election. The chances for success
in the convention are favorable.
BosToN, Oct 80
Gov. Andrew was attacked with apopley at his
house in Charles St, at O'Clock last evening.
He remains insensbe this forenoon, aud the ply
scians report him in dangerous condition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-06
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN At
IA ENrS,
r. Il. Z ID ID Y,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent Of the u s. Patent Office, Washingto
under the act Of 1857
No rs State Street COP 'osite huby street) Boston.
After extensive practice Of uDWArds II twenty
years continues patents in the United states
also in Great Britain France and other countries Ca
Yeats 81 eoihc hcaions Bonds, Assignments and all pa
peri or drawings for patents, executed reasonable
terms with dis ateh Researches made in'O American
aud Foreign works, 70 determine the validity and utility
OF Patents Of Inventions aud legal and other advice
rendered In all mates touching the same Copies Of
the cbims Of any patent furnished by femitng dol
lar Assignment recorded ia Washington
No Agency the uaid States posseses superior faeil
ties for obtaining patents ascefaning the patentabl
ity Of inventions
Du ing eign months the subs riber In the course Of
his large practice made vice rejected applications
sixteen appeals; every of which decided In his
favor by the Commissioner OF Patents.
TBsTiAlNIALs,
al regard NJ Edd5 AS one II the most capable and
successful praouti1ners with whom have had official in
tercOurse. thAo @AopNt
Commissioner uf Patents.
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that theJ
cannot employ man more compe tent aud trustworthy
aud more capable Of putting their applications IN form
Tor them early and hsorahe Consideration
a. the Patent OHHoe EDMUND BURAE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
" Mr.. X II. EDDY has made for me thirteen applca
ons in all but one Of which patentf have been granted
and that is the one pending such unmistakabl'
proof Of great talent aud ability on hi parleads me
rec mmend all inventors TO ap ly TO him TO procure
theit patents they may De sure OF having the most
athf attention bestowed their cases and a. very
honotabe e charges JOHN rAGHARl."
Jan /, 1867 420S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-06
Gurrign Mus.

FLORENCE, Oct. 20.
The telegraphio communication with Roms has
suddenly ceased the insurgents having probably
cut the wires Owing to the serious aspect Of
political affairs the National Diet will be called
together nj early day,
PARIs, Oct. 29-l0. L. NJ
The latest dispatches received from Rome be-
fore the destruction of the telegraphio oommunica-
ton were highly mportont. The insurgents in
the city were actively engaged An outbreak was
momentarily expected Tue victorious troops Of
General Garbaldi were only SIX miles away organ
ICED ior al attack on the Eternal City. Orsini
shells were being fixed in the streets by the party
Of action who seemed to be impatiehtly awaiting
the arrival Of Garibaldi. The precautions of the
city authorities for the preservation or order were
apparently ineffective.
Dispatches received from Ciyita Veeehla an
nounce that the French fleet had arrived without
accident The troops and munitions Of war were
being landed The Pope was hourly expected to
arrive.
FLORENCE, Oct. 29-.Eye
II 10 rumored that the Italian troops have pass
ed the frontier. No particulars are received.
PARIs. Oct. 9-.Noon.
Gen Garibad is at Monte Mario. Ihs Italian
army has crossed the frontier and the command
ing geneaal has commanded Gen. Garibaldi to
disarm aud dispcse his force,