davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

.ss rs e.. Fam s.ss :s
RUsHT0N, 10 AstOr House and by all druggists
Re ss fSs: ca 6 *:
repaired. Boiling, 81.
An Prize. Ca-hed in Legal Lottorfcs.-Circu-
j. CLUTE, Broker l7s broadway
Ball. Black 10 4 sS SSi ss7 BROADWAY
have constantly on hand isrge and ven assorted
JkwELRY;.
sIL WiIcl HERE
c sssG rrx u1IRsss
re .. sis ss;mi.. ;.. s:.; |. e:
w .ss sss enly a Pf pafcl.y ys ses
Consumption specific Remedy fsv
'A'' terrible %i issnTfE ' HTPofH6srHrrHs
: ;::s i,' s:: Me-. ss:
7css ns Fairs
T'''''' SsEsEs|slf !Es;s;sss .,.ssrss.
Sssss s.s ss:s Pr'. s~'.s
t.aa'. Psri. Beets-As usnt's, 43e Broad.
Msse S Nice e. AZ
cheap at i3s Nassau street. room 10.
Ks sss:e Coughs G s;ss.a ysz:issw
couEk, Group &c Put In 25c aud 50c bottles 500 "
@2 Hudson street, King, aud BY druggists senerAy'
Royal Havana I.ottcry.,-Prizcs Pasaz -
boaoloon. and ali Kinds o. Gold and silver ,xy
TAYLOR Co, Bankers 10 wan s"ss"
sales of Real Estate. - r..s.v .av.,xs
The splcpdd model Tenement Properly IN
street has sold Thomas X Agnew ,no cS 49,,
New York and Tea Dealer cvne ~ ~, = yesr
Murray streets. bringing IN a rental OF over soVss
THE Howe nIachns fg,s rtc era inventor 81 tSs
.e~,no nschincl President, 500 Broadway New TOTS
| xy,~. Toupees and Orrrmeutgl Hair ~
o,suss u.,r pvs and Hair pyeng all eoior~ Az bAhOH
/ ELOR's ID Bond street
/ xxh.eirr A. wilson's Iccksiitch SewtnG Wa
l chine ana RuttonhoIe n achinc, ~ Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
sIRsr prvmos HEADQUARTERS.

sRsr pTEos HEADQUARTERS
will BE- perceived by the following order that Major
General Shaer hav ing been commss Toned as Major Gen.
esl Of the First division National Guard State Of New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

Tota .Szs, 0el ,00t
Accounts 10 this district are kept with IL 900 different
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

BaicheIor's Hair Dye. Tho I bcst !. \. ssS
perfect Dye. harmless reuAbo nsAn10os
Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

DISTRICT.
This district embracing all the upper part OF the Island
Of Manhattan-tho Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty
second wardss at present only moderately productive
The following are Its collections:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
DY HENRY VI. LEEDS MINER.
I'D ~ HENRY n. LEEDS, AUCTrOkEER.
On Tuesday Januayva lO O'Clock at our saosro0.

DEM. u T1EALL. AUCTrONRER. LATE SALES
~ man WITH e. H. Lndlaw Co Household rurniture
ca. on wedns:day January ssI & o oolock - their
Houschola Furnture, Kitchen UsnsIis, Ac also nns
mahogany Billiard Table, Bas Cuss Couaters, Ac
Liberty street. Nt48a TsAftA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

Fsw MIN WILL. Bg TAUGHT GIG Ar MAEiE0
a at 1g East Houston EDtraucs. Chrystie It,, up
slars. room 81 taught in = few DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
wlAyy STpan At halifax.

HALIFAX, Jan. Z 1857.
A heavy northeast gale, accompanied BY snow. pre-
vailed during yesterday and lest night About mine
inches Of snow fe, which, ow6g TO the high wind, 10
k~At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

CAMUEL WYNN, AUCTTOMRKE-sRLLs rHls DAT
- 81 l0x e'oeok Good win snd Rx<prss q Oyser 2ahoos
8 Watts strss-Rar Beer PunpA zA6eA Chaass AETsss
kngravtnSA Gas Fixtures. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

RICHARD WALTERS, Auctioneer. viii sell on wsdnes.
day, January q u o'clock - auction store Eas Broad.
Clothec C9s,s Pants vests A. Also lsrse assortment
wurlAn DvNnAx, Deputy. JOHN KELLY, sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
MUNICIPAL stEcr,uH N TEXAS.

WAsHneros, IAN ], 1897.
Dr. Lyons conservative was elected Mayor Of Fan
An,ouio BY majority Of 200 his eppooent Jadge
Sfrih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN OPPOSITION LINE To CALIFORNIA,
VIA NICARAGUA, EVERY TWENTY DAYS.
VIII despatch In January The hrst class steamship
SANTIAGO DE- CUBA. Capt smith JANUARY 10.
SAN FRANcfsCo. Can't pehm. january d.
From " North river foot OF Warren street oil
with and freight, low rates Connecting
on tho Pacific Occan with the fine steamship
MOSES TAYLOR Capttin Bcthcl. and
-. AMERICA. Captain Waterman.
For further nforlaa'!cg sppy = Tie Ssr,n american
VIM. ~. WEbb, President
7 II Exchange p.sce ". "
u. n. CARRiSGTON, Agent.
III West STREET corner Warren street, y. Y.
U.OR CALIFORNIA. VIA PANAMA.
" The Pacific y all Sransh Uompany's slaamer HENRY
CHAnNcEi will sail ON FRIDAY. JANUARY ", a. ~
O'Clock. noon.
Freight reealvet ss usual
For rates Ac inquire frssht once ccmrany's pier
q North river, foot OF Canal street
0-, -gA WELLS FARGO n CO,
go scle Freight Agents y. N. $ = Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

...u. sAI.ns Ar AuOZI01. !. !
A U0rr0H H0TICE-R 3. nkxKLL AUCrI0NBER.
HA1DWARR CUTLERY. &C.,
sFhvTl n is's y suis ~ - eosusU buyers f@ /
PLANkS--9W heuhas JACK fese 81 euso4h planes.
6KATKa-A0 hi LadSs' sad 0entlomsn's BkAea
U0dog Drsw1n9 xnyos - Aex Hasnnaers and Hstchea
Isvssss KnslAsk Hsrdw.Fs esagAss-lsDib s Bo,s sad
-. & CIU GDnee ceneGnmantsl q 81 fes8 I
1OfG-SovOu Ase0xted ToyA oDnprsng on aaD0rt-
Went o. and deGrs14e Ge IN es - suit tho trade.
- = = 49," go = q. HAEKLIs Co.,
- s.,4 Anse0oerA = Cogt1ands street..
UCfIoN N0x1cH-K 10Th. AuQxI0yEER.
"A An xxIgAQ1RMAs! 0P kQETvNII1 FOE
0yNa Siae3 woaIM o. 10,
~ {fss.l.S clssssea. jsn, q ne seioef. = ne Isrgs
nue csaspsag q PiAnsfosts Sess s
Cogeg al U66orn tnpssvsmsnts fnl and hah o.
tass He66 easvs1 ieSs ell cass three beautiful Pass
ua1s sOvie1 vh tke richest desospeon ~ yrcnek asso
beoseAsa; WotD - A Bronses on Painting b. sninsns
ass14 velvoS Dgusses and InsAin Carpets; ruoswooa
style u Louis XIV solid black wInut Kzeaaoa
Hshs Du9Se ard Dning Ohairs y notch; Oval and sf
htxora bnek wn1ut 0111s covered with hair clo1b and
sea Feps black walnut And rosewood BedstaAds snd Bu
reaMA 9psng end Hair Maetsesses Sofas and Eoeerss
yase& 0aasA Ckles and Silver war; Cutlery. b. N. n
ueabeD n aeo6ance 70 pack and ship gooo foe
puscAesess ~ ssaseassas sharSs. sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
NEW YoRx HERALD TUESDAY gANUARr g.


| SALES At AgCIICN:
CAnUEL WINS. AgcIonEnE-sELLso rais ! PAT D.aa.
g wans slrsst-.ar Beer Pumps TsSsA Chsass ArTsss
DRY GOODS.
A GREAT RUsH AT BOTH STOKES
"A AActiou rooms our headquAEtera
~ sSsS e2anse 1s 70 ouy 6N ioU chsep sns "s~p
i ~ ssRRsi sc ~ 6 S;lss aooDs se
s. NV 81 ss Ssss ssf N s s'ss.sf
riNa. 0oo1s ll ssa ID.
ExrnA 9vAA!rY - and -
ne ass1kss b nasles isf rom G. % IN yard
For sala lAe1e Auction BLANKEfS
Az - ~. 1865 lay -: ;sG ,. nsslsoA
1sa pos7ss sss = Ssss:s
/ sslIlso OFF $500.
- - sNTIRE STOCK or
0.s - - NAf 0RRA1 REDUCTION IN PRICES.
=. ~. .A eAssizos AND sLE1eH ROBES. TO-. 10
BURKE. ~ Dsssdwpy Brsaoh, lD FULTON street
II AXE xocRzsRY. IN BROADWAY.
WIN ell &hh month as s
SoiRs ZNnoUEs
KNfREss and NERIN0 CLOTHS.
DHe CIoH 1HSDsS LoAKrros,
BLANKETS, FLANNELa
AT AN IMMEMSK REDUCTION IN PRICE,
10 mako room for shsdr Spring Expectations !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
80 ? ? =
THE TRADES.

4 PRACTICAL MECHANICAL ENGINEER AND
"A Draughtsman. thoroughly convcrsant with constru.
and repair Of marine aud and steam machinery and
been eishi years in hts prescat situation and now
Any one desiring the services
OF such person will address J. q. homsin Philadelphia
post O0ics. a.ff a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

JExRY D. MINER, AUCrioNRRR
exiE OF HoRsRs cARlaA0RS HARHEss, sI.zIGHs
MIHKR 6ONRKvILl,Es TUESDAY. JAN. q IL
At u O'CLOCK. At THE1R HORS1 AUCTION 4ARf
Union PLAQ1 0rAuLEA q kAST k0UETNAW40
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-29

man had been guilty the crme-a terrible crime in London
guardians eyeso writing to the Poor Law Board complain
of the in which he treated was punished for
his presumption by the loss of his liberty.
SCHOOL scENE.-Miss Erin and the Fat Boy John Bull
Miss En(A foolish young thing rather spiritual for
English school, clad IN rags and looks though she had kept lent
all the gear rouad)-Boo hoo, boo-hooo-o-o-o
Coumba-(A Yankee Sctoo1naarm a visi0-My poor child
what's the matter?
Miss Ern-I gave my bread that big rascal to heat
he eat it,
The Fat Boy-My HES ear 'er gable habout bread has
though she as ha right bread Heat Jumpers you Hish
'ussy, and leave bread for your betters.
Coumba-My poor child you should heat and eat your
bread and he dared touch it, to stick the fork in the
Bulls eye Had you done this you would not be cold pale
and hungry There there dry eyes and fight for your
rights When you to the Lions school and play the Lamb
you sure to get devoured Pitch You may well die
fighting for your rights be starved to DEATH Strike him be-
low belt you would reach his hea that's where he's got
it. drubbed him when wasn't half your age and when he
got impudent afterwards gave him another bastng Pitch
in lively, and I'll show you fair play and when get good
chance you may bet your life I'll put in owe him some
thing yet for old times.
SEND THEM TO IRELANp-The most efficient corps in the
cape colony undoubtedly the Mounted Frontier Police raised
Sir Walter Curre Their pay is 4 cd day. at increas
They bring their horses and accoutrement their
food being stopped of their pay They the
country and stop every Cae without pass and veryef
fcient far their Now and then
they figure before the principals and accessories to
murder, but are always acquitted
BETTER RELATIONS BETWEEN ENGLAND AND RoME-A Lime
rick journal states the authority of Roman correspondent
compliment paid by the present Lord Mayor OF Dublin
who is Protestant to Cardinal Cullen in inviting him to his
mayora banquet has been taken notice of by the Pope at
audience distinguished Irish visitors The Pope felt
a compliment paid to the head of the Church in Ire
land, and to himself"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-29
Glorious News Complete Union Of the Fenian
Brotherhood in Ireland and America.

The following address has been transmitted in cypher from
the envoy of the F. b. Europe From it the true Irish
nationalist of America will learn that the reign of humbug and
deception an end-hat eyes of the patriotic people of
Ireland length open the truhthat in consequence
has formed between the members of the
Brotherhood both sides of the Aantcand that in less
than three months our great organization will be
united powerful do its aduous and glorious work. than
ever it was at any previous period of its history
cepng boosted of 1885, when knaves had it all their
way But their day is gone, to return again.
ADDRESS.
To the Fsniqn brotherhood and Irisb1nen IN america:
We lately undertook strike for liberty and Ireland You
know result Through the mbecy of certain
leaders, amentaby failed Our fault the old onetoo
much confidence their faults crimes that neither be
forgiven forgotten. They must step aside and the
sooner and queer the better We want of them
we mean Col Kelly and his accompces this side, and the
Chatham clique the other We want them to desist
from sacrificing and betrayng and any further
and we hereby any continued assumption of author
ity on their part, in behalf of us and the L R. B.
They have duped deceived and betrayed We are at
last convinced (aas that conviction late that the
organizaon directed by Col Roberts and the Senate the
only one that has the power or the will help u.s. We
convinced they alone have the confidence of the Irish people in
America 1t is tme them that should at last acknow-
ledge their DEVOTION and also expresses regret that through
the chicaney cunning knave both sides of the Atlantic
we have long estranged from them We reach
the hand of fellowship and gladly clasp theirs through
hands of their Representatives in hearty union, in una
erng purpose and in undng hope for the liberty of ma
tive land.
Signed by and officers representing the Provinces of
Ulster Munster and part of Leinser-the organizers H.
B. of Ulster and Munster, Centres in London ana
Liverpool.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-29
NOTICES
Chicago Agent.

Mr. Frank Lawer TIA West Adams Street. duly author
lied to collect and receipt bills Any moneys pail him and
duly recepted will be acknowledged at this ONCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION OF AMNESTY
TO BE ISSUED BY THE PREsrDENT.-Therei is
reason to believe that in few days the
President will issue an important procla-
nation of amnesty supplemental to that
issued on the 29th Of May, 1865. It will
not proclaim universal amnesty, but will
enlarge the fourteen classes named in that
proclamation. Among the classes ex-
ceptcd by the latter, but which, am as
sured, will be included in the coming pro-
clamation, will be all persons who shall
have been military or naval officers Of the
pretended Confederate Government who
are below the rank of brigadier- general in
the army or captain in the navy; also, all
persons who are or shall have been pre-
tended civil or diplomatic officers or other
wise domestic or foreign agents Of the
rebel government also, who have been
engaged in any way in treating otherwise
than lawfully as prisoners of war persons
found in the United States service as
officers, soldiers, scamen, or in other capa-
cities. Other details are yet to be ar
ranged, which may delay the issuance of
the proclamation for at least week yet !;
but it is probable that it will be decided
to pardon all persons except high officials
who may be on bail for trial, before or
after conviction.-W World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
FOREIGN News.

LONDON, September 2.-The French
Minister of Foreign Affairs has issued a
note to the diplomatic representatives of
France regarding recent events. He de-
clares that the suspicious meeting at Salz
burg should be regarded as fresh pledge
for the maintenance of European peace.
The Berlin city election has resulted in
Radical members being chosen to the new
Parliament.
Per NALL
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE City of
Boston, with Liverpool dates of August
22d, has arrived. Harvesting had COM
menced in England with favorable weather.
The heaviest storm known in many years
had occurred in London. Many buildings
were struck by lightning, and much other
damage done.
The Reform League had celebrated the
passage of the reform bill by banquet.
Messrs. Bright and Mill wrote letter
urging the League to demand the ballot.
The cholera in southern Italy was vic.
lent, and spreading rapidly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
destructive Fires and Casualty.

CHATTANOOGA, September IA de-
structive fire last night totally destroyed
Webster s. Co.'s foundry. Loss, 10000
origin unknown. Four men were badly
bruised by the explosion Of shells.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-The
white lead and chemical works Of Harri-
son Brothers s Co. were damaged by fire
this morning to the extent of $4,000. In
sured.
BUFFALO, September IA destructive
fire occurred at P. M. on Saturday in the
block of buildings bounded by Ohio, Wash
ington, and Indiana streets. Among the
buildings destroyed were the Buffalo steam
engine works, owned by George ". Tiff &
Son-loss, $4,000, insured for $4,000
Mcssrs. Farrar, Tretts & knights brass and
iron works, building owned by Adam
Good, stock valued at $50 900, insured for
$l2 900, building valued at 5000, insured
for $4,000; Messrs. l.. s. J. Whites tool
factory, stock valued at S35, geo, insured
for $4,000, building not much injured
Palmer O'Rourke's boot and shoe store,
James Burke's grocery store, besides seve-
raj boarding houses. Total loss, about
$l50000. Several hundred laboripg men
are thrown out Of employment. All the
parties are clearing up the wreck, and
will commence work as soon as possible.
NEW YORK, September IA fire oc-
Cured this morning at y William street
The total loss amounts to 100000. Dit,
man & Co., tobacconists Hartman Bro
theirs, importers of sponges; and Muisseci
s Reut, druggists, arc the principal SUI.
fcrcrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

THE WAY JoHNsoN's COLLECTORS Co..
LECT THE REvENUE.-A case recently
brought before the Commissioner of Inter.
nal Revenue discloscs the following inte-
resting method Of paying off the national
debt and establishing a sinking fund !:
1t is in proof that the assessor of inter-
nal revenue Of district in Virginia
entered into contract with a large dis.
tI!ler Of whiskey for the payment by said
distiller to said assessor of $1,000 ner
annum for facilities" That there might
be no loss of time and means, the assessor
secured this valuable consideration the day
he took possession Of his office. The
collector of the same district demanded
higher figure, inasmuch as his salary is
more than the assessors, and his response
bility greater. The distillcr contracted
to pay him twelve thousand dollars per an
mum. The inspector, who is appointed by
the Secretary of the Treasury, upon nomi-
nation of the collector, received five hun
dred dollars per month, three hundred of
which he paid over for ",tinds" to the col
lector, making six thousand per annum
more. Thus the diStiller paid at the rate
OF twcnty-eight thousand dollars per an
mum into the pockets of these honest
Johnsonians, SO as to avoid paying perhaps
a hundred thousand dollars taxes into the
treasury. If to the morality of the whiskcy
business this precious party add the viz
tues of reputation, it is sure they are
helping to make it possible E0rncys
Chronicle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
Another Disgraceful Prize Fight
NcGoaI the Victor.

HAMILTON, ONO, August 3l.-The prize
fight between Aaron Jones and Mike NC
Cool took place to-day in grove adjacent
to the railway, some twenty-slX miles from
Cincinnati, on the line Of the Hamilton
and Dayton railroad. There were nearly
three thousand persons present. The hght
commenced II minutes to II, and was end
ed at II minutes after ll-McCool the
winner. McCool had the first blood and
first Touchdown, and won in thirty-four
rounds, knocking Jones out OF tune on the
last round by heavy blow on the fore
head.
Jones entered the ring at 1915 A. NJ.
and McCool at 1920. Jones won the
choice of corners. When stripped, the
proportions of McCool showed much the
most formidable. Jones's bands and face
were stained with alum juice to harden
the flesh, after the manner IN which Coll-
yer was colored when he fought Barney
Aaron. The Western men seemed to sus-
pect that this was some substance on
Jones's hands designed to poison McCool
when blow was given, and Jones was
REQUIRED to suck his hands to show that
the coloring matter was not poisonous.
Ten minutes after the fight had closed
Jones still laid on the field insensible. No
doctor seemed to be present. McCool
walked off the ground with fresh step
and smiling face.
The crowd is described as orderly and
respectable, including sixty-one reporters.
The fight was for the heavyweight
championship Of the country and $1,000.
McCool gained the championship previous
", having won the belt from Davis IN
fight near St. Louis last year. he is an
Irishmau by birth, thirty years OF age, ana
keeper of a saloon in St. Louis. He has
fought five battles previous to this. Jones
is an Englishman, thirty-live years of age,
ard has been fighter from his youth: He
had two contests with the noted Tom
Savers, and was Heenan's trainer for the
Morrissey fight in 1858. He went to New
Orleans and lived there and in Mobile Tor
several years, teaching boxing. among
his patrons was the then Major Beaure-
gard. Of the United States army. lie was
in New Orleans when the war commenced !;
went from there to Mobile, where he en-
listed as private in cavalry company
the Mobile dragons. He was detached as
a field orderly, and served in that capacity,
under Beauregard, until the war closed.
lie was living in Washington when ne de-
cided to accept the challenge OF McCool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03

THE EXCITEMENT Observation-Disclosures
OF THE RAD1cALs.-The political excite
ment of the past week is beginning to sub
side. The Radicals here, generally speak
ing, seem to be little disappointed with
the late movements Of General Grant.
They do not, however, blame the General
for the course he has taken, but blame the
incompleteness Of the reconstruction acts.
They claim that if the acts in question do
not explicitly confer upon the General-in-
Chief full powers for their execution, such
were evidently the intentions of Congress
but as General Grant cannot base his &C
tons upon the intentions Of Congress, he is
in fair way to lose the distinguished Of
fee Of standard-b bearer for the Radical
party.-Herdld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-03
WashingtOn Items.

General Candy has already left for
Charleston to assume command.
. Secretary Browning, who has been quite
i'll for several days, is much better this
evening.
No formal charges have been filed
against Commissioner Rollins by the par
ties who are endeavoring to get him sus-
pended.
This Government has made no more
official interposition to save Santa Annals
life than it did in the case of Macmillan.
1t has merely expressed the hope that he
would not be treated otherwise than as q
prisoner of State.
The issuance of a supplemental amnesty
proclamation, extending the classes re-
stricted by the one promulgated in 1865,
has engaged the attention of prominent
officials for some time.
Senator Cameron arrived in town Satur-
day, and has been in conference with &C.
neral Grant.
There seems to be no doubt but that in
structions were at one time forwarded to
General Sickles directing him to arrest
any civil officer who attempted to serve o
warrant upon him for interfering with q
process from United States court.