davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-23
80. eOus,res ste gitnns,
nj 8a{biaaton, q VSan. 8


nj 81 8ofbiagton, 81 .VSan.
8 80 E;f sia1'S RsHat.nas aai sH6GnI
e Die Satif6ia ndbnt ben HarSBeren;
She'll DER SiBung Elm. ,3ablreide Ameno-
5nlerlts, bieIe babon tportlids, iuureen
einqebra1tuno angenoinmert, bod unroc
8ertdgltng beidlofenb ebe bic 2efana
sbeenbigt mar. ~ 'is' - 8 =
b eus siea7 aus. es 4H.a He a
q SIR. Brospnea bra9te cine Gefolus
ton elm, ipeIdc einea Ilenen WfoouS. tir
Otatififation bon Qmenoments beritellte.
Sarnad, ioGen { Der ieBt bonn @onsrelfe
ais re6tmaB;g bertreten anertannten
Stadten i'm Stanoe fem, eine fol9e
0an6Iung re1ts9lltig bor5wtebmer.
Die Mbltimnnng bradte Die 9tefoltuion
an 6ef &econftrnttiOnsau5lduB. ss,
gine~8la bon Mr SBilliamS, sufOlge
oeren feline Nppellationeii an ODER @nt<
fdeiounaen Der SnprerIe court Der
Ser. Sfdaten per elmer atioern afs eli
ner polle1 BaHf borgeuontineu iueroen
f6nnen, .tuurbe belpilli9t unb benz slnss
idufIe fur @edtspFe9e abertpieien.o 0
SCR. Mforria bra1te cine BiI gum
8erfaufe bes i'm Sdnsdntte. alfgebailfs
/ ten golbes Elm, rlad9 oer5Dor ieseia Ber>
faufe in ben tdsliaett 3eitu1geH BON
@ufbingtoil' itlo 9ielp Sort bier Sage
gtotis aegeben iuerben fol-. 9nerbietune
aeri ipefoen an ben 9lifiltiren6en 9das :
ineifter eiaeereidt nnb niAt berudfdls
tiot; iUenH nidt 5 sSroaent Der so erfteis
| aernoen 9umme IN SdbabfdJeirett bets
| Iieaen, fuel1e i'm Sale 7oer &nnobn1e
| ais Elm Shell Der Sdnfiuihilies dH9enoitte
men, an6renfalls saber sllriidgefenoet
iperSen. 9tngenonlrneHmit einent amenoi
ment BON Selano, tuelde Die borauSs
oeben6e Notia auf 6 Sag. erbDbt. ga
! agRrs gEaro bon STEM gorf bradte
bierauf Die foI9enoe1 8eioIution elm
/ luelme aud angenonlnen tpuroe:e i2 2
! F's, pa Verl0neh, iuelde ais 6isloDal
d blrtb Die @eIeBe bes Staates Oearbs
sIanooon BEN 9timinrsdJt a1sgefblof'
fen fiu6, bod bel ben dekten gBabler
ittjfaejfirsnt bdber. --8ef9 Iofens 6al
Eein Gonaite ernannt fueroe, ltIni -
1unterfuden, Tin lpiefuett bic 8elebl
4 6erlebt iDnroen; IN tuieOeit fersler be
4 sDrdfoent Der Ser. Staaten baral
Il betbeiIigt gemeien lei uno Oh enolid
feline Sfiferbention aitf @rIndcn be
aGtaats sGEefution erfolgtfei. = g
g1aA msbren unlpt9tigen YriDatbilis
ipeIdae i1n1fitIid an Die eesiiglifel
guslbIlie Oetipieier lDuroen, ioIlroe be
9tusfdub fir bic 8ibliotbef aufgefor,
bert, nit STR. 8ierltabt -einen @ontfaI
> iiber sfuei @emdloe aus afnerifanifde
r 4anoIdbaft ODER ar1lerifanif1er Geldtdt
FUR qspei nod teere Getafel IN Der Sen
9reBbaIls ab3uidiieeen.a H47iite9 ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-23
SifetS SL,00.

Dies tftfetne 8ripatipetuIotiou. Sic wiro IN elmer
e6renboften 9SeiIe our9gefbtt uereent uHere KITE
pJn 9rdmien lbsrtrifft isSs aReere 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-23

g Dte Satif6ia ndbns ben aarsBerens
She'll DER SiBung Elm. 3ablreide Aneno-
n,ents, bieIe babOn iu0rtltdC tuureen
einqebra1tunb angenoiiInled, bod iunroe
95ertdgltne bei9lcfert ebe bic 9efuna
fbeenoigt mar. ts - s =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-23

VI ANL 4COts
e Jn 5plse sinsr Seratbung 1T es fir pafenb
erabtet pprben, ctnen Mufruf an bic uHbe-
binaten uniensmdnner BON SennelIee su elmer
3ulammentnnft in Der &eprdlentantenballe
1dl1f BEN GapitpIe gu Ralbpiae am %. 5ebruar
1867 III erlalTen, UNI etnen seeisneten Gam
bipater ais @passrneur fir ben nG6iten
Nmtstermin aufsuRelIen; Der lire Nni6ten in
bieiem Gtaate pfrtritt Anb anbere Mnsele-
! senbettea G6nliben @6arafters in Setradt gu
siebeIt. Il Ell 81 IMIf IN !k
Sic duBecrbentIi9e @t9tisteit' Der isBt
bem 9anbe porlieeenbeu 5rageut has sufinf-
tiae 56iflat ben 3ennellee --frei nnc ,nnter
pirflth repnbtifaniIafm @tniuGe nerlangen
raIdle unb ent(1iebene 5anoIuug. Gs pir6
paber brinsenb erluat, bab iebfs County i'm
5taate UprI6nFge 8erlamRtluneen abbdlte
nnb ais Abseprbnete uncOnbitipnetle ltntOns-
mdnuer mad bieler @OusenttUH entIenSe.
@Uaer 3uiprnb pirb superld6lifb rrtpartrt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16
Baltimore Advertisements.
Planos. Pianos.
CHARLES NJ. STIEFF,
MANUFACTURER OF
LIST Premium Grand and Square
1ano 5z

sNaetories-s4 and Sc Camden Street, and As
Il and Al Perry Street; Warerooms-No.
N Liberty ST., above BALTIC. ST.,
Baltimore, Maryland
Cur New Scale Pianos, with the Patent Agraffe
Trebe, are now pronounced by the best Amateurs
and Proiesscrs't to bethe best Pianos now manufac-
tired; we warrant them free eeeEery fault, for
sed the privileges 81 exchanging with
g - secofs- Z &c. = no" satisfactory to
80 $50 to $500. GO pI.Noa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16

THE RAINING TREE-The island of FL
o>4-e=is erso Of tire iarg6st-> in the Canary
group, and it has received its name on ac-
count Of its iron-bound soil, through which
no river or stream flows. It has also but
very few wells, and these not very good.
But the great Preserver and Sustainer Of
All, remedies this Inconvenience in way
SO extraordinary that man will be forced to
acknowledge that he gives In this an unde-
niable demonstration Of His wonderful
goodness In the midst of the island there
grows tree, the leaves Of which are long
and narrow, and continue in constant ver-
dure winter and summer, and the branch
es are covered with cloud which is new
er di>pelled, but, resolving itself into
moisture, causes to fall from its leavesa very
clear water, in such abundance that cisterns
placed at It's foot to receive it are never
empty. .:.aar at
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16
BY AMY RANDOLPH.

"IsN'r that injunction drawn up yet p
Should really like to know, Mr. Leslie,
how you have contrived to occupy the
morning p
The prosperous village lawyer spoke
rather abruptly, rustling among the pa
pers with impatient vehemence. Philip
Leslie looked up with an absent-minded,
and his broad Scottish face sunburned and
flushed, while his fingers were splashed
with ink, and his Office coat worn in no
very picturesque style.
Harry Belt laughed, sitting at the oppo-
site desk.
Don't ask Philip any questions, sir
he's in the clouds! But if my testimony
is considered of any value, should say he
had spent the morning in the woods, get
ting wild flowers for Miss Wares vasep'
Judge Ware shrugged his SHOULDERS
"Proftable work. But never mind" he
added pleasantly, as he saw the color
mount hotly into Philips face. "Sup-
pose you hurry up the injunction, Mr..
Leslie. I shall want it this afternoon"
Il will have it ready, sir" said Philip,
plunging his quill pen recklessly into the
huge wooden inkstand, and rafting away
over the papers at a railroad rate, while
Mr.. Belt, serene and cool at his desk, con-
trived to do everything in the most grace
ful manner.
And Philip, looking up, now became
vaguely conscious Of his companions easy
superiority.
Il am not like Harry Belt" he thought.
Il am not handsome, and slender, and
softvoiced, and easy am only clum-
sy, hard-headed clown! No wonder Ger
ty Ware always prefers him when she
goes out anywhere-no wonder that every
one likes him best p
And he sighed, and dropped huge
blot, and had to commence his work all
over again.
care yon through, Belt?
"Yes-Fll mind the Office" said Les
lie, with little sighAthis time more care
full of the surplus ink upon his pen!
The injunction was already-the sweet
Spanish music had died away. Harry
Belt was smoking his cigar upon the Of
fee steps, and honest Philip stole across
the entry into Judge Wares sitting room,
where Gertrude, tie lawyers only child,
was hemming a strip Of snow white Swiss
muslin by the window
She was fair-haired young lady, with
violet gray eyes, cheeks as fresh as wild
rose, and a saucy little nose turned up
just the least bit at the end, as if to ex-
press defiance of the world in general
And Harry Belt and Philip Leslie were
both desperately in love with the lawyers
pretty daughter, and had been, for the
last three months!
Gerty Ware looked up, as a step sound
ed on the thresh- hold, and honest Philip,
staring, in open mouthed admiration at the
rose Swallowed cheeks and violet-gray eyes,
caught his feet in the carpet, and stumbled
headlong into the room, in manner more
precipitate than graceful Gerty gave a
little scream.
''Oh Philip, that's just like you! How
you do startle me p
"Pam sure beg your pardon, Miss
Gerty," said Philip, crimsoning, and feel
ing as if he should like to annihilate his
clumsy feet.
Take care-don't sit down in my
workbasket-and mind you don't upset
that vase ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16

MAKERS.
70 We refer to the following parties who have
our Pianos now in use:
Gen. K g. Lee, Washington College, lexington;
Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington, n Carolina ;
Samuel Moore, Chas. Moore, G. w Rosenbereer,
Chas. E. Rice, Mrs. NJ. j Meein, Dr. P. Below
john Wissler, and Jas. L. Miller, Shenandoah.
Terms liberal. call is solicited
December 9 '66-lY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16
A WATERFALL.

Take four pounds of rags and bunch ofshayings,
An old tin pan, and bunch of straw;
Then steal an old hat of somebody's leavngs, II
And swear its your own, to get clear ofthe law
Next get an old stocking, and stuff it with paper,
And if it is possible, put in mole;
Then get some old china, and a nutmeg CRATER,
And make them all up in nice little roll ~
Put all these things in net of red,
And glistenng beads must cover them all;
Then fasten it on the back of your head, ~
And You'll have--a waterfall. ri
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16
H. The The SHENANDOAH HERATIr
.tf IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
" A I p w @ Cd & TROU.
$3.50 per ,Annum. in ad,ono,

Aa.,7as..-So paper viii be discontinued evoa,t !
ha5eep,lon OF the editors, until all srrearaa~
rap idly me- Nnss4Iss having alanxe-.:.
omIasnded + t'healat.on j. sasFsssa L.
who ~ aapA to buy literally and pay promptly,
and who rely, principally, upon the HERALD as
Business Directory
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16
STOCK, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1867.

Philip Leslie deposited himself careful
ly in chair, and sat very still and stiff
Gerty burst out laughing.
ooh, Phil, one would think you were
strung on wires, and the machinery had
got loose, somehow p
"Gerty-did you like the howcrs?'
''What flowers 2"
Philips countenance fell ''The flow
ers I brought from the woods this morn
ing"
ooh, yes-they were very prettyp'
And Gerty sewed on, indifercntly.-
Philip tried to think Of something to say,
all l. Leaned forward with his elbows on
huge forefnger into q fairy thin1 liFfs - %
"Gerty-'
ooh, dear! there goes my work bas-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16


An old colored preacher and school
teacher in Columbus, Ca. was asked, the
other day, what party he belonged to now,
Like oman and brother" he replied:
Don't b'long to no party, sab loves all
good people jest alike, and prays for all
Jest alike" "TEen," said the inquirer,
.'vou are a philanthropist p ''No, sab, I
isn't dat, dat isn't-Ise Baptist, sab, a
Baptist"
Some deaf and dumb children in Jack
sonville H., were asked the meaning of
eternity. One wrote on his slate ut is
the lifetime of the Almighty )" and anoth-
er only made circle These are beautiful
thoughts. Gods lifetime is eternity, be-
cause it is without beginning or end
Daniel Webster was right when he re-
marked Of the press: ''Small is the sum re-
qured to patronize a newspaper; amply
rewarded its patron, care not how hum
ble and unpretending the gazette he takes.
It is next to impossible to ill a printed
sheet without putting into it something
that is worth the subscription price"
Some people place their IDEAS Of happi-
ness upon one thing and some upon anoth-
err A lady made call upon friend who
had lately been married. When her hus-
band came home to dinner, she said: Il
have been to see Mrs. =" "Well,"' re-
piled the husband "Isuppose she is very
happy" 1Happy? | should think she
ought to be F; she has camers hair shawl,
two-thirds border
A mother, trying to get her little daugh-
ter Of three years old to sleep, one night,
said
Anna, why don'tyo try to go to sleep?'
I am trying she replied.
But you haven't shut your eyes
Well, | can't help it; 'um's come un.
buttoned.'
"Your handwriting is very bad indeed"
said gentleman to a young college friend,
who was more addicted to boating and
crcketing than to hard study you re-
ally ought to learn to write better" cay,
ay," returned the young man, sit is all
very we'll for you 70 tell me that but if
were to write better people would be find
ing out how | spell"
pressed her gentle form to me, and
whispered in her ear. if, when I was far
away, for me she'd drop tear paused
for some cheering words, my throbbing
heart to cool, and with her rosy lips she
said, Oh, Milt, you're such fool,
"Madalm," said cross tempered ply
sician to a patient, eff women were adj
mitted to paradise their tongues would
make it purgatory." And some ply
sicians, if allowed to practice there" re-
piled the good lady, ''would soon make it
desert"
A Nevada newspaper calls a cotempora-
ry "a broken winded, caloric, whang -doo.
! die newspaper concert"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16

STURGEON. Burleigh" writes from
London to the Boston journal that Spur
geon has been preaching for five Sundays
il the Agricultural Hall of the Crysta!
Palace, which, he says, will seat 10000
persons. Admission was by tickets: He
adds:
''This immense place has been crowded,
not only to repletion, but thousands have
gone away not able to enter. All the
churches in the neighborhood have been
completely emptied, and two standing near
the hall contained but twelve persons
Last Sunday was one of the stormiest days
of The season. The heavy rain, rode on a
gale, turned umbrellas inside out, and
drenched the community generally; yet
every avenue leading to the room was
packed an hour before the doors were open
by ladies and gentlemen waiting for adj
mittance. ID -,
Such a sight I never saw before. Ev-
cry inch Of room was occupied more than
an acre Of people was before me. The peo-
pie in The distant galleries could scarcely
be seen. Probably no other man in the
world could draw such an audience. Whit
field, at Moorsfeld, may have preached to
as many, but doubt if ever he did so on
such a rainy day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16
VIRGINIA HOTEL.

- WUUDSTOCK, Va.
the proprietor is now prepared for the entertain
ment OF the travelling public. This is the ONLY
Hotel in the town that was kept open during the
war; all others were closed, to the exclusion of
raw elers. The proprietor feels that he has some
claim from this fact, upon those who visit or pass
through our beautiful Valley. He has an abundance
of GRAIN & HA Y for horses, having large and
commodiCus stable, and experienced ostler His
table is always furnished with everyth ng desir
forts will be used to make his house ALWAYS
PLEASANT HOME to all who may be pleasd to
stop with him. He feels it unnecessary to say
heretofore received at his house is a sufficient
guarantee of continuance Of their custom
Oct. 4, 1865. Ii. S. G. ALBERT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16

ET1oUETTE ON STREET Cars. The du-
ty of gentlemen toward ladies on street
cars is just now attracting considerable at
tention and discussion CORY O'Lanus,"
the quaint humorist, in discussing in the
Brooklyn Eagle whether the ladies ought
to have seats, says:
| believe they ought.
I always side with the ladies.
When I am in crowded car, and a Ia
dy comes in | think it is the duty of some
other man to get up and give her his seat
[ look around the car to see if any man
in the crowd looks like making move in
that direction, and when | see them all
keep their seats, | bury myself in my
newspaper and blush for my sex.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-16

When is storm like fish after hook
When it is going to abate "a bait.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-22
THE FAT CONTRIBUTOR"
The Editorial staff Of the "Ink Singer

The Editorial staff Of the "Ink Singer"
Not long ago some contributor to the
periodical literature of the East, gave q
highly wrought personal description OF
the editorial staff Of the New YORK ir'r
bms, painting pen portraits OF eacn Oh
the editors of that journal. cores
poudent Of ours in the classic village Vi
Jimtown, was inspired, by that descIip,
ton, evidently, to pay q visi! 70 u
sanctum of the Jimtown Ink Sanger lor
the purpose of describing its ed''0FS'
This is the way he does it:
Come with me, and let us visi, tne
Office of the Ink Singer, that lever, WHOSE
fulcrum being Jimtown, moves snu
world This is the stairway-you can
,on IL nv the marks of inky fingers upon
the wall. The road is 0ld:ed with INK
stains sta m up two pairs of stairs, and then
von come 10 a door upon which is d sign
which reads:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-22
Notice to InvaIfds.

ri PERsONs WHO HAVE no HoAE
A nor place where they can receive inc a',sn.
tIon nscs.'sry to i ae.p,sa '% eomior,sSi. private
rooms. where they vll be attended upon By kind
ma s.peri,nced nurses, and will DO supplied
-ith eyerything necessary 10 their comfort.
TuE ROON8 arc entirely separated from the
wards occupied by the INDECENT sick.
Tho Hospital IL under the care OF DR.. BROG'
sON. who can be found NJ his Office. No. 47South
@ street, every day between the hours Of IL A.
N, and IP. n. Arrangements can also DO made
with Mr.. Crouch, Superintendent Of the Hospital,
who can always be found at the Hospital Build.
inrS. Charges moderate. mrl8.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-22

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Elk.
L isting between W. II. Began and p. q. Fer.
guson, under the firm name Of W.. Fl. Began g.
Co.. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
w. H. Began will hereafter be the sole propri.
tor Of the 'CORNER SALOON" Main street.
Gold Hill, and Ii hereby authorized to collect all
debts and accounts due the late firm.
o. w. II. BEEGAN,
p. g. FERGUSON,
OF the firm Of W. IL. Began & Co.
Gold Hill, March IL, 1867, mrl3if
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-22
Masonic Notice.

OLIVER STAR LODGE NO. s, Ed 4
y A. NJ, meets at their Lodge.room.~N
corner Main and blanchard streets. Gold Xxx
Hill, every Saturday evening at 7o'cloek.. -.
slated Communication, first Saturday In each
month. All Brethren In good standing are cor.
daily invited. sdl aorl.T %. '2t
By order Of the w. n.
Gold Hill, Match Q. 1867. mrs.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-22

VIM. II. Smith.
Chas. II. Watson was al old memoer
of the Suffer Rifles, and also of the City
Guards of Sacramento.
Chas. W. Denny was also a member
of the National Guards of San Francis
co.
Fred. G. Houston also a member OF
the San Francisco Blues and Marysville
Greys.
Geo. II. Berry was n member Of the
National Guards, Downieville, and Or
DERBY under Col. Jack Hayes during the
Indian war in this State in 1866.
Harrison Grey was an officer in the
Sumner Guards of San Francisco.
The persons who Lave signited their
intention to join the new Company will
NEE; at the Yellow Jacket Hotel, on
next Sunday evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-22

pr,roy.-There was shipped from
walls. Fargo & Co.'s Gold Hill ONCE
this morning, 4 oars " suaIneS
Weighing 24O pounds, which Is VAiueu
at S7,03l 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-22

FoRruxE-TELLERs and fitting hoops
o,arate differently. The former reveal
That the lady will be in the future the
,at,sr reveal what she is at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-22

LrrE.-A modern philosopher has ap-
nortioned mans full existence as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
Law INTELLIGENCE.
TILE CRIMINAL COURTs.

Rosanna Mcintyre late on Wednesday night
sirIck james wappe3n GA me head WIN hst,iet ia-
ST.. scvenhavc. Yesterday she was committed by
Justice Connolly.
John Riley went on drinking tour with
John Brush on Christmas day. and On nWaking FROM a
sleep n which hi part Of the debanch had endo missed
his friend aud diamond pin lie therenpon caused the
arres OF Mr.. Brush, who was COMMITTED ny JuSuce
] shandley Vt tie EsscI Market Police Court
| In the Brooklyn City Court, before Judge
| Thompson Edwad Hunter. Beruard McCuskcr and
battery committed on The ISL ~ LAST July. while the pris
orcrs n target excursion Several witnesses we're
examined relative TO identity, which was cOnciuslFe.
| Gaze NOT yet decided
! Before Justice Cornwell Of Brooklyn, yester-
day John Brrtts vas nccuScd 0t stealing waich ad
% of The prisoner who gave bah to await the
sc,ion ~ the Grand Jury John ion.g ana Jahn Nrian,
| six months for stealing AN overcoat
| Jnmcs J. Thomas was yesterday committed to
thc Ths by Justice Downing, 10 answer the charge OF
r Huncr of M. 22s Ma'l.on-s, in the BOwery. near
CaBas throw ing fuurr out and seriously 1Jnrlng him
Mary Mahun II No. 25 Mulberry-st. was, ON Wednes
LAY u.gi struck tie head with kettle 10y Bridget
Munger which the latter yesterday committed Ia
we ro5 ryhf sirne Leonard HAYS Of No Jacsst
/ on the head With tumbler Committed
! At the jefferson Market Police Conrt yester-
day Justice Dodge presiding, Bridget Robinson OF No.
I tig We,f-st charged that on the preceding evening
| Thomas McFaddrn cttrred her apartment through The
window aud after Knocking her down, took from the
bosom ~ her dress wallet containing siS. McEadder
was committed. Jane Reed charged With robbng
Mr. Thomas Heiirrnn u no. q F"itrth-st The theft
was committed IN q houso West Twenty Hnth-st TIE
prisoner WIS committed 10 answer the charge, as the
money found oB Ter per~on Gnstaye Msiter ana
Grnrsc Schorel committed 10 prison, Ia ueIAu OF
ball 20 answer for robhiug Adam Bi"tL
A proceeding WIS instituted before Commls-
sionef R,fts ntsler tie Bankrupt Act. charging that
Nirbacl W Fudenburg, hal hrc guilty ot criminal
otl.r In obtaining goods # Ia Messrs lahn' Meilen q
he commenced proceed
be adiudged bankrupt, under the false color aud
ptctcIre az carrying business and dealing Ia the
| az
the ptccuse must be- f-e AZ the time when was made,
aud must have rtfrfrucc exclusively 10 carrying on Ousi
uc-s and dealing In the UId!nary course OF trade and
that false prctc>s the amount or capital or as To
the snlvery the person obtaining the credit are not
crmiunl under the statute. As the atidavts against
the accused simply charged him with Obtaining credit by
"a false statement to his capital aud sOlvency, and
failed 20 charge hun with representing falsely that he
was carving business, and dealing IN the ordinary
course trade the Commissioner held that the complaint
/ was not made out and discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

1.-THE Hon. Mrs Norton we'll known az an
author, has fallen heir 10 fortune Of quarter OF mil
lion dollars The property acquired In the Eat India
trade.
A man in Cleveland, who was frightened
over recent mail rObberes added 20 the address OF
letter For Gods sake let this go thrOugh-thoro
money ia Itr'
H.. G. MAR of the Great Western Land
Agency Nos and AZ broadway Just returned from his
annual tour locating public lands In the Western States
has received number III invitations, aud viii accept Of
limited number moro from lecture committees In tho
Eastern States 10 lecture this winter Subjects "The
Great West. Practically aud Scientifically"