davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

TROUBLE ABOUT A BURIAL PERMIT.-Coroner
Smith yesterday ordered the body Of a woman named
Maria Grialth, lately deceased, to be exhumed aud
post mortem examination held. u appears thau
the deceased died about the 2st OF February, anG
the body subsequently inferred at The EvergreeM
Cemetery without having the requisite burial perInc
from the Board OF Health. few days ago MT.
Grith husband OF the deceased, called at the once
OF life insurance company to procure paymeno
OF policy which he held for the late Mrs. Grnith-
The authorities at that ONCE discovered tne ,os1
mality with regard to the failure To procure cern.
cate or the death from the Board Of Health. THO
physician in attendance on the family states that tnd
woman died from natural cause, and that he wouu
have given the requisite certincae nau ne peen ape
Piled to at the time. The parties liable for volationl
OF the health code are the undertaken and the keepes
OF the cemetery.
BURGLARY IN FULTON sTREET.-Some time before
daylight yesterday morning the dry goods store OF
j. ]. O'Reilly Fulton street. near Concord, was bur-
garousy entered and robbed OF several pieces o1
silk and empress cloth, valued IN all at s40O. Inc
thieves effected an entrance through the basemen0
door and thence up the stairway into the store Inc
first indication had OF the robbery was on finding the
wrappers Of the goods the door, which discovery
was made by the clerks on entering the store ae
their usual hour in the morning. Word was Cotts
veyed TO the Central ONCE by the proprietor OF Ll6
store and an ocer detailed to work up the case.
IRELASDs PATRON SAINT-This Will be the SUBJ
jec OF lecture to be delivered BY .ne Rev. Eugene
Cassidy at the Star OF the Sea church, Court street,
the lecturer to t-eat OF this peculiarly interesting
discourse shord in itself be surety Tor C,oWueos
auuienCe But the object In view i5 one WnCu 70 uo
ser,ine or general support, being none o.r 'ae Tne
the education OF the children Of that an,sheS
new spacious and elegant school house Just nnIsneu
Is encumbcred, and there are bulls requiring IN % ~
date liquidation. towards the payment OF WINCH 'ne
proceeds OF the lecture wiz be devoted
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

I. That there Is no reason whatever for the propo-
sition that Mississippi 70 not now State Of the
That not only is se state Of the Union. but her
people have the rights Of citizens OF q State; t3
s That whether she be or be not State or has or
has not the rights of State, the people there re-
siding cannot be subjected 70 military government
by the Congress of the United States; and
T. That therefore, the petitioner, McCardle. Ii en-
titled TO his release nom the military commission
which presumed TO sit In Judgment upon him.
And when such Judgment Is pronounced as Ihope
and pray II may be- 1t will, trust, be the endeavor
OF all good to promote by their counsel and ex.
ample the acquiescence OF the other departments OF
the government As 1t is your right In the last resort
upon all that come before you TO give fnal In.
depreciation to the constitution so II Is the duty OF
all citizens TO respect and accept your interpre-
tation There Is need TO strain the authority OF the
government. The constitutional amendment not
only abolishes slavery and makes freedom the RUE
throughout the country but 1t gives Congress the
power TO enforce that article by appropriate egtsa-
tion and TO see that the freedom OF every man, Of
every race and condition Is maintained.
IL was the boast OF an English orator and states
message from the king to his faithful commons re.
specting the expedition to Portugal that wherever
the standard OF England Is plaDed there foreign
domination shall not come" II we Will firmly main-
tain the constitution OF our fathers as modified by
the great amendment, we shall be able to make II
greater boast that where the standard OF America
is planted there shall be neither foreign domination
nor domestic oppression.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Russell.

Before Judge Russell
At the opening of the court yesterday Helena
White, who was convicted Of stealing piano from
Charles J. Belts was sentenced to the State Prison
for three years.
Thomas MCGUIRE. alias Louis B'gley. who pleaded
guilty to petty larceny, was sent to the City Prison
for thirty days.
Thomas Kitchen was indicted for stealing horse
blankets and lap robes the 28th OF December val.
ned at s60o the property OF John Hoey No 33l West
Twenythrd street. He pleaded guilty to the charge,
and was remanded for sentence.
Jacob Smith, who was indicted for burglariously
entering the Office Of Thos L. Olden, 13 Maiden lane,
on the 22d OF February, and stealing 5000 serpent
eggs, valued at $780, pleaded guilty to an attempt at
burglary IN the third degree. He was sent to the
State Prison for two years and six months.
Charles Mortimer was tried and convicted OF lar
ceny from the person, the complainant being Mr..
John s. PrOuty who testified that the evening OF
the 18th Of December while entering Eighth ave.
nue. car In Vesey street, he was surrounded by four
men: they crowded him on the platform, and one OF
States Treasury notes and Missouri bonds the agpre-
gate value OF which So 0OO Mortimer was arrested
on the spot, but the alderman who presided during
the temporary absence OF the police justice, not ur-
tice Bowling subsequently gave directions TO have
Mortimer rearrested, which was accomplished by
Captain Jourdan, TO whom the accused made an
interesting disclosure. He stated that "Johnny the
Greek" and 'Jess Allen" told him they had returned
the property to Mr.. Prouty, that he (Mortimer)
handed the book to the "Greek, and never saw it
afterwards. The other men told the prisoner that
there only $466 In It, and he expressed the opinion
to the captain that they weeded" the book after 1t
left his possession.
Judge sentenced him to the State Prison for five
years.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
THE sberry Wine TriaI,

The United States Us. 1900 Casks or She,ry.-On
the resumption OF this case yesterday morning Mr..
David Scrymser, q wholesale wine and spirit mer
chant In Beaver street, was examined as to his
knowledge Of the particular grade OF wine known as
Crown sherry which is always understood to be OF
low grade. Some points in this witness testimony
were matters Of opinion which were in some cases
overruled by the court. The next witness for the
claimants was Mr.. Lenuc, wine merchant
Of upwards OF thirty years. standing In New
York. The witness was familiar with all the
wine producing districts on the continent OF
grade OF wine and sold at low rates, which varied
very considerably. In comparing wines OF the value
Of 500 $28 the quarter cask he could not be accu
rate to their real value, perhaps within S. OF
II. He considered sherry at s26 or $2s the quarter
cask fine grade of wine, and what he considered a
low grade OF sherry would be worth only about $40
or $l2 the quarter cask. Case still on.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Spcculatiop Coutinues-Faucy Prices for Fancy
Lets-Earth Transmuted Into Gold.
Some years ago, when, through reverses In COM
merce and the unnnanciai manner In which the
banks were managed. . panic revolrtionized the
country destroying the credit Of the Oldest soundess
and abest mercantile houses, silver snd gold appre-
ciated over paper money from seventeen 70 twenty.
ve per cent and real property rapidly advanced In
the market. Juror for speculation setting In which
at one time bade fair to involve and break down
every other interest In the city On the subsistence Of
the panic real estate values rapidly receded and
"corner lo:sn In waIabout Bay. ffteen feet under
tide water were not sought after with as much
activity as during the reign OF the revulsion which
followed ard wiped out the false system Of credit so
prolific OF the widest speculations. that had
previously prevailed. Like causes produce COT
Responding eect Paper deprecison ana staa
as at the gold room, ana so long As we
paper money OF the country is rated at one
ver we must expect fancy prices though, sooth to
say there Ia reason lying at the bottom OF he pres
ent marked rulings In the valuations OF ots "a o.
fact that within the corporate limits there are SO
many and no more square acres, the area oeing
Is Unprecedented landed property must Of necessity
hold its own-when moderate recession has taken
place through the appreciation OF paper issues ana
the adjustment OF the gold room.
Yesterday, at the exchanges Salesroom,
A. J. BLEECKER, SON AND co.
offered property Eighth, Fifth and Madison ave.
nues and on streets the Park running at right
angles TO them, which, as might be expected,
brought to the heirs Of the late Charles Russell
1t being an executors sae-satisfactory prices.
A lot on Fifth avenue, near Futieth street,
on the easterly side commencing 80 feet
south of the northerly corner was pur. ria
chased by v. K Stevenson 1900 on mort
| Two FUN lots on Fifty.eighth street (northerly
side) 325 feet from Fifth avenue, were taken
by Samuel Levy rs per cent remaining on
mortgage: each $76OO). ).................. Is. 2oo
| Lot on corner OF Madison avenue and Sixty.
seventh street (northwestl 256xs5 feet
mortgage), at Il, eoc
| Lot on corner OF Madison avenue and sixty.
seventh street (nOrthwestl 25.5xl0O feet, aa
taken by Robert II. Bleecker two.thlrds on
| Four lots on the northeast corner OF Eighth
| avenue and 142d street, each 25x99.1l, were
| purchased by A. Kam0k and G. b. Com.
| stock us per cent remaining on mortgaget.
/ The corner lot was taken by G. b. COmstock
for $3,050 and the three adjoining by
Kamok for 81 900 EACH ch..................... $3.50
l E. II. LUDLOW 4 co.
| sold at the Exchange Salesroom yesterday the two
two story and attic brick front and rear buildings or
full lot No. Al Forsyth street, between Canal anc
| Hester Streets for $4,700 The property Is leased
| for four years from May !, 1868, at rentage O
'' These are ali the sales that were reported yes
/ terdaV.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
SUPREME CoUnT-CHAMBeRS.
The Railway War-Arrest OF General Alex.
ander s. Diven. @a

The Railway War-Arrest OF General Alex
ander s. Diven. #8
Before Judge Barnard.
On Thursday night General Alexander s. Owen,
Vice President and Of the Board OF Directors OF
the Erie Railway Company, was arrested under
warrant OF attachment for contempt OF court issned
by Judge Barnard Mr. Diven Is charged with VIOLA
tion Of one OF the injunctions In having signed the
certificates OF the new issue Of stock which put
on the market on Monday last under cover OF the
injunction granted by Judge Gilbert The case will
probably come before Judge Barnard this morning
on an application to vacate the attachment. Mr..
Diven is reported having been about to leave the
city by the train for Albany at the time of his arrest
to appear before the legislative committee now
investigating the affairs Of the Erie Railway COM
pany. Warrants are reported to have been issued
for the arrest OF other members OF the Board, but
tey have so far kept out OF the line of march Of the
ShertH1s officers.
. Decisions Rendered.
BY Judge Barnard
Richard Warren Us. Peter Hoiorook.-Mc.!ou
denied.
John ". Eitel Us. Abrdn INSTRUMENTATION
granted and reference ordered to hear and determine
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

DEATH OF Mrs. WIN. Ross wALLAcE.-sarah NJ,
the wife OF MIR. VIM. Ross Wallace the poet, died In
Lanslngburgi yesterday, after q lingering Illness
Hebron washington county, and granddaughter OF
@ tue late george Webster. OF Lansngbnrg. The de-
hastened the death Of this estmable woman. There
s now but one child living an interesting and
pushed Girl OF nfteeu ycars.--7SOv WHO March 13.
The New York herald., 1868-03-14

Assessor Van wyck, the once has determined % gve
che tarpayer the benen OF the doubt "a 70 exemption
OF 81 O6O under section lle and 70 allow the same
The deduction for house rent cannot be allowed ~
the case Of person who 70 non resident hespecS
fully D. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
SUPERIOR cOuRT-speCIlL TERM.
Before Chief Justice Robertson.
ALLEGED Wrongful Dismissal.


Alleged Wrongful Dismissal.
Mckay CS. C?'imp.-In this case the plaintiff
claimed to have entered into copartnership, and
brought an action to recover damages for dismissal
from the establishment OF the plaintiff. Defendant
denies that any copartnership existed and merely
took the plaintiff into his employment with the un-
derstandng that II his services proved satisfactory
he would take him partner, but that his work gen.
orally having proved unsatisfactory he dismissed
hlnl. The court reserved decision
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
Oa,cinI rransfers Of Real Estate.

The following the Official transfers OF real es.
tate and leases recorded yesterday In this city and
The New York herald., 1868-03-14
ALIEN INCOME TAI.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL RRyKsry.,

The following decision Of the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue allows the $1,000 exemption N
nonresident aliens doing business In this country.-
OFFICE OF INTERVAL RRvExryl
WASHINGTON. March 3, 1865.
SiR-fours OF 3lst December last referring IN
copy OF letter OF this ONCE OF 2lst ut to Assessor
Van Wyck, relative TO the income from business
OF alien nonresidens carrying on business In this
country, anu inquiring the ground OF our decision
ton OF house rent &c., was duly received but
answer has been delayed. ] now reply that since
sruns the letter OF the 2lat December lsoi. 70
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

Joseph Leet, of Guiiford, Connecti-
cut, attempted to kill himself In the
New London depot Thursday, BY
stabbing, He was jealous Of his wife.
Miles O'Reilly administers, in his
New York CStizen, kick to General
Mcclellan as "a failure militarily,
failure politically" and calls the idea
of running him against Grant iu-
dicrous."
The Chicago Evening Journal is
beginning to backslide. It speaks of
Mr.. johnson as " the greatest crimi-
nal of the age, next to JEFF. Davis"
That won't do. Some 8 friend of
freedom will be for stopping the
Journal. = - ~ Fss7H
Surgeons lately advised Madeline
Brohan, the actress, that she had a
cancer on her breast, and prepared to
cut it out. One of them, however,
looked at the case a little differently.
and after a short operation extracted
a needle that bad caused the difficulty.
The Greenville (Tennessee) Union
states: " The carpenters have finished
their work of repairing upon Gov
ernOr Johnson's old home. He does
no I expect to return to Tennes-
see till 1869, when, as we understand,
his farm will be his home. 1t is re-
ported that Mrs. Stover will occupy
the old mansion. ~
Mark Twain has been presented by
some OF his California friends with a
highly polished silver brick, worth
forty dollars. The brick bears the
following inscription: Marx Twain
Matthew, ", XLI-Pilgrim." The
verse referred to. reads as follows:
And whosoever shall compel thee
to go mile, go with him twain
One of the broad style OF West
ern men said yesterday, on his way
home from Boston, that nothing had
surprised him so much as to see the
New England farmers boring holes
in the rocks with gimIets to put in
their grain, Why, out West he
added, " we put the grain on table
and fan it, and it comes up all
around. ."-Neao York Post. =
A French country cure has found a
new argument to show the existence
of Providence. He lately said to his
parishioners,. who are largely engaged
In raising early vegetables: Perhaps
you have sometimes asked yourselves
why God did not give to asparagus
two succulent ends instead of one.
And yet, if it had been so, the eater
would have had nothing to take hold
of In lifting 1t TO his mouth
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

Enoch Lincoln was Governor of
Maine in 1926, ~, and '28, three of
the, years his brother Levi vas Cow
ernor of. Massachusetts. This IS the
only, instance where, brothers were
Governors. of New, England States at
the same time.-- Boston Transcript
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

sszsaR slao
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

- : = : e = NOTICE.. = i
A IG0OD OPENING EOR ANY ONE

a coon OPEkING FOR ANY ONE
AA wishing TO gJ into a Feed store or
Livery Stable business. or both combIned
AS am about TO take trip to Scotland
this Summer, viii sell cut my stock and
fixtures, with house aud balance OF lease,
This is a good oppofLunltyl for any one
who is desirou- to go into this kind OF
business, having ample accom- mediation.
aud as good q stand as any IN The city, be-
ing on the corner of Main and Fourth
Streets, half way between the depot q
river. Apply TO VIM. TROOP. SR.,
Main, Evansville, Indiana. Lmayl2
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

Theophile 'Gautier was again de.
feated for the French Academy, the
other day. AS one of the greatest
and altogether the most versatile of
modern French artists, he certainly
deserved the honor, aud was Intensely
mortified over his defeat. t.s,
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09
aasb DR. J. W. POLAND'S 5a9
HumOr Doctor.
A Positive Remedy for all kinds
la ~ 1ssi Of HumOrs,

fss q .. q. b.
Scrofula, Scurvy, Salt Rheum. Carbuncles
- and Bofls, Ulcers and all Obstinate
Affections Of the SKIN, Infiammatory
81 or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles Chronic
DiarrhoeR, Mercurial Diseases, and every
"a Taint OF the System; Dyspepsia, and
ID ethese. Affections originating in the De-
rangement of the Digestive Organs,
viz, Bilious Complaints. Neuralgia, and
Nervous Affections, Headache Lam
gour. and Depression of Spirits, Loss of
Appetite, Constipation
3TH i D EXCELLENT MEDICINAL
! - Compound was first prepared by DIR.
). W.POLAND, in lS47, and was then en-
smors from the blood; but In 1873 medical
friend, who was quite celebrated as ply
sician, especially in the treatnle ent of hu-
mors, Suggested some Important Inn prove
ments, which were ado oted, and which
has made 1t $50 the peoi lie sayl the very
known to . the faculty." .
This preparation is Composed entirely of
vegetables, among " ,ich are Sarsaparitla,
Yellow Dock, Noble Pine, Mandrake. and
When the originator lived in New
ampshIres at Gofstown. Centre, for the
space of thirty or forty miles around, and
inAfanche ester particularly, the Humor Doc
tor was wen known and highly valued for
the-4unaerOus and wonderful cures which
It effected. Though manufactured In large
quantities the supply was frequently ex-'
hausted, and purchasers mad TO wait for
more TO be made. In that region, some
very severe cases oil. .Erysf Psfas Were treat
ed with-and they were curedi ErysiPelas
sores. oE carbuncles-those ugly pain fui
nlcers-were entirely removed wherever
this medicine was faithfully used. SO il
was with Sero1u1a and salt Rheum- The
-HumOr Doctor cured Them +[ -
Ii is free from any dangerous drugs, is
pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective IN its action. a14 # Is
Prepared at the
NEsas EN GLAND EsoTANIC DEPOT.
and for sale by all dealers IN medicine. n
q. DAMON & co, Proprietors
rs. IS CLOUD & AKIN,
Wholesale Agenn,
For sale at reta1l-by ali druggists.
ie-S % H1ah 1aazn1HA
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

Br65ugham. speaking Of the salary
attached to, the rumored appointment
to new ia4hgeshI h4es as said 4 i EIa Ess alt
aud waggishg way remarked: " May
.ibe to Harry but I1haveaa strong no
ton that, moonshine though il be-,
you. would like to see the first quarter
Iok 1t. sG5 sG5ai < eas. g.. a45v 4.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

!, Mr.. Weston, whose. speed and on
sdurance in walking have sent his
name through the papers, advises
persons who wish to emulate his fame
to commence by swinging the arms by
the side, Keeping the mouth shut, not
TO run down hill, to wear laced shoes
and linen stockings, and now and then
to pour little whisky into the shoes
"A French play at the New Orleans
+ Academy is called Ia Mise en- Ac-
cusation, or Ben Weighed and Found
Wanting" .
GP%eps is 40 give sig concerts in
San Francisco If SIS, 200 in gold is
subscribed, she viii also give. twenty
four representations Of Italial Opera.
ia The Yale 9Co,ttrr,af,st proposes that the
students whe we're graduated under
the late President Day should con-
tribute one dollar each to erect a
suitable monument to him on the
college grounds.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09

This justly celebrated Native Wine
made from the juice OF the Oporto Grape,
tonic and strengthening properties are
unsurpassed by any other native Wine.
Being the pure Juice Of the grape. pro-
supervision. its purity and geuUineness
are guaranteed. The youngest child may
partake of its generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid may use it to advantage.
1t is particularly Beneficial 10 the aged
and -debil :tated, and suitable to the va
rfous ailments that aff1ict the weaker sex,
1t is In every respect
a VINE 10 BE RELIED ON
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. p
Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine =
3 Weakly persons fnd beneht by It's use :
= Speer's Wines in hospitals are preferred
TO other wines. Is
g5- Sold by druggists = - - s.t
3 A. Epeer,s Vineyard, New Jersey. ONCE
243 broadway, New York. lde4'67 dly !,
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-09
IRON & BRASS CASTINGS


tsGWs1-have -the facility Of the best Ma
eA1neTy and Workmen, and will give all
Woxk entrusted to Us our individual atten-
s1ona MI orders promptly, warrant our
%0rka and charge reasonable prices. III
Ouhce and foundry, corner of First and
[eeb streets, Evansville, Ind. -
M Bs-Workmen sent to all nar%s- to 1T
.s... -IQ work and do repsiring. -
E@O<zcm SCHUITEE, TRUMAN & co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-03
Religious Intelligence.
CHURCH NOTICES.


VINE STEET PREsBYTERIAN.-Ser-
vices as usual tomorrow. Strangers
are kindly invited.
TRINITY METHoDIsT.-The usual
services in this Church tomorrow.
In the forenoon the pulpit will be oe-
cupied by the new Presiding Elder,
Rev. Mr.. Horned.
WALNUT STREET PRESBYTERIAN.
Owing to the absence of the Pastor,
who is in attendance upon the Synod
in session at COnnersville, there will be
no preaching tomorrow. The usual
Sabbath School and Bible Glass ex-
ereises at 9 O'clock A.. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner of
Third and Cherry Streets.-Sunday
School and Bible Glass at 9 A. NJ. 1t
is expected that the Rev. A. @. Ca
perton, late of Memphis, will preach
in the morning. and evening at the
usual hours.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-03

successors Ia office. IN their rapid strides
in that direction, they have outfederaled
the FrderaIists OF the Hamilton, Ptnckney
and John Adams school. They show by
their acts, that they abOminate govern
mental checks and. balances to guard
against the abuse OF delegated authority
and that they look upon a division OF
power between three separate and indie
PEI dent departments as a crime against
unity and loyalty.
1t may be that the side on which
the religious papers speak on politi-
cal matters has something to do with
the amount of righteous Indignation
to be expended on them Western
Christian ADVOCATE.