davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-01-05
BROOKLYN CITY.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
A Captain Charged with Causing tho Death
OF a Sailor by Cruelty.
Before Commissioner Newton

A Captain Charged with Causing tho Death
OF n Sailor by Cruelty.
Before Commissioner Newton
United States vs J. HoUsH-This case came up before
Commissioner Newton yesterday and compromised the
liberty Of the DEFENDANT who captain Of the schooner
John Rose, OF Brookhaven, L. l. appears from the
statement OF the made by the deceased in
whose death the captain alleged have been mpli-
Gated that the schooner John Rose sailed from the port
OF New York the Sd OF October 1867 for Demerara
W. l., and loft the latter place November 16 Shortly
alter the departure OF the vessel from Demerara
. seaman attached to her, named George Osteroh,
was taken sick and was unable to perform his ac-
customed duties board The captain and mate Of the
schooner then, alleged commenced a Of cruel
treatment OF the deceased beating Kicking and knock
ing him down. and on one occasion as set FORTH put
rope around the neck Of the sailor while tho latter
was IN his bunk, and threatened 70 throw him
overheard On arriving at New YORK Usterloh
was at his own request conveyed TO his home
by his fellow sailors, and died there ew days after-
ward Before his death he summoned the United States
Commissioner and made sworn statement to the above
effect. The disposed of yesterday by tho
defendants being required to Rivo bonds to tho amount
OF $4,000 and 10 before the Grand Jury The Sailors
who hold rs witnesses for the government, were
committed 70 the Raymond street Jail for safe keeping.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05
Down Town Building improvements.

No city in the world has taken such rapid
and huge strides as New York in the art Of
building; for the present style Of structures,
shown either In the stately and costly up town
residences, or in the colossal ediices in the
down townportion Of the city, devoted to COM
merce and trade in their more advanced de-
grees Of development, exhibits the highest
order Of art enuobled by all the perfection OF
architectural beauty. And something more
than mere beauty has been achieved. Beauty
as vulgarly expressed In the nligree work of
gingerbread decorations is very little seem
The beauty Of our modern metropolitan archi-
lecture is Of the old classic period-chaste,
simple, massive, grand. What is incomparably
important besides, the material from which
this beauty Is eliminated Is lasting principally
brown stone, granite and MARBLE Within o
very few years these classes Of buildings, now
90 abundant have oil been erected--a fact
evidenoing not alone our past and present pro-
gress, but the unerring index as we'll Of our
city's future greatness.
The new Park Bank structure, adjacent to
the HERALD building, Of which we give an OK.
tended description elsewhere, presents strik-
ing illustration Of the high degree ofperfection
which the science Of building has attained In
this city. In completeness and ornateness Of de-
sign, in the most exquisite harmony Of proper
tions and perfsctnes Of finish, as indicated in
the progress already made towards completion,
II promises to become splendid and lasting
ynonunent u architectural ART The changoa
which . very short time has wrought In this
locality are astonishing. The woolly horse
with his cracked and husky trombones and
creakins clarionets, and daubing caricstures on
Haunting canvas Of all kinds Of monstrosities,
held sway for while and kept capital and
respectabiity at distance. But The animal is
banished now, and massive marble buildings
cover the site Of the old cataconb.
This section Of the clty Ia the great centre Of
The New York herald., 1868-01-05
Tho Fashions.

Can any kind philanthropist devise some
appropriate costume for our wives and daugh-
ters in these days, when King Mud reigns su-
premei II Is SO painful to the eye-and
pocket, too-for pateJamiias to see .
velvet CLOAK decorated with q delicate en-
broidery Of mud from . passing stage on
Broadway and large rosettes Of the same ma
teriai nesting amid the flowers Of handsome
bonnet OF course we do not mean back
woods dress Of butternut, but some material
that Is impervious to slush and mud. The
winter toilets during the holidays are tho
prettiest we have seen for many years,
and Dame Fashion seems to have
acquired common sense at length and
to have forgotten her extravagant notions
Evening and carriage robes are perfect models
Of taste and elegance, and the cloaks, with
their coquettish sashes tied behind, set of the
form to perfection. Our Paris fashions cor
respondent relates q. strange event that took
place at ball in the French metropolis. One
Of the ladies appeared In rich black velvet
dress and In blushes. The latter article is quite
novelty, and as the season advances It may
come into fashion, although the material Is
very scarce and unattainable. As fitting
accompaniment to blushes, . mask veil Is
being worn In Paris. Whether blushes or the
concealing veil will be introduced in the pious
city Of Gotham or not is matter Of uncer-
tainty. Blushing has been tabooed by fashion
so long that our bellies will have some diff
Guilty in learning the nsodus operandi Of getting
the blood up into the face again. The winter
toilets may be seen to the best advantage in
our fashionable churches. The pews seem
like a parterre Of beauty and fashion, and
more inquisitive eyes are directed towards
their fair neighbors with critical views, we
fear, than towards the preacher. AT all events,
Madame Fashion has brought out her hand
soonest styles this season, and we only hope
she will not start off on her extravagant vaga-
ries again.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

business down town. II will not be long
before the whole Of the City Hall Park will be
covered with costly buildings, including the
new Post Office. Tryon row will be greatly
improved from what it is. The Staats Zeitung
have already bought the ground and ar
ranged for the erection of q magnificent
building on this site for their newspaper
establishment Present improvements are the
auant covrriers Of future TO be marked by
bolder views, more stirring enterprise. more
audacity of business and greater wealth and
DrOsperity
The New York herald., 1868-01-05
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

A FINANCIAL MUDDLa.-The City Treasurer was some.
what nonpussed couple Of days ago BY discovering
discrepancy In his accounts OF $40 000 which II was
subsequently, ascertained grew Of payment
OF that amount to the OF the Board Of Educa
tion. II that tho joint board voted the os
S337000 TO the Board OF Education, and the latter
Board asked . further appropriation Of $40 900 to
Tho last named amount was directed 70 Be
inserted IN the estimate tor is6S Through some
or other the entry allowing tho attcr amount Wa
made In the Official record, and the Board OF Educa-
ton drew the entire amount from the city treasury 70
made outlay Of $4,000 OF their for the
rent year In the official statement Of the joint Board
from the City Clerk ~ n. basis on which taxes wsr:
10 be levied, there was S74l, 500 set down fog
educational purposes Of which $1ls 200 was desgnsl
for payment OF interest and nsalments Of principal on
certificates for school buildings This
was Of course due to the city credor and not to the
compare thu amounts with the Official statement paid
tho entre $74l,692 The Board Of Education have re-
aunaod me sio 600 win ~ Exception 70 o. ssuoO a'AaS
ORGANIZATION or BOARD or sUrnrSrxxDxxrs ~
PooR This Board has organised for the current
year By choosing ts chairman and treasurer supsrn
tendent John Delaney, and appointing committees
new ONCE for the rccepon Of applications for retsl
shortly at the corner OF Fatbush and Atlantic avenues
Tho district will thus be divided and greater facilities
will be afforded 10 those In need OF relief
ARRESTS yol rHE wEEK. --NotwithstandinG the fact
that New Years calls made pretty extensively In
Brooklyn during the past week BY both ladies' and gsns
and intoxcation was not rare might well be sup
posed the police record Of arrests does not exhibit any
material increase In number compared with the week
prevou The total arrests for various causes through
out the ten precincts was 353 only.
sSsIy MADE MEx."-Horacs Greeley will lecture on
this subject % the Academy Of Music, Brooklyn, ON
Tuesday evening nsx under the auspices OF the Catholic
Library Association. This the second lecture or The
course for the year lso7-S.
TEE rmRrsKxrH REGIMENT, N. O., 8 n T., coScxRy.-
Last evening the second promenade concert given By
tho Thirteenth regiment band took place At the sss
Arsenal There . large and very brilliant asssm-
blage present. The music selected from the pro-
ducons Of the most popular composea Al the concIu
sion Of the instrumental portion OF the concert dancing
wss oommencsd and kept up until midnight
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

We have received the annexed appreciation
of our observations on the Puritan character,
and print 1t ON account Of its sound views in
accompanies it, it is very large one and
contains q great many pages closely printed,
and every page presents queer amalgamation
of Latin, Greek and Hebrew words. Unfortu-
nately, the Hebrew words are printed In Roman
letters, and we are familiar with the thoughts
of the Jews only in their own "old clo.'" We
are not sure, therefore, that, having to keep
our republic straight, having to advise Johnson
every day and stir up McCulloch and roast
the radicals and manage the solar system, that
we shall be able to spare time for all this
theology. However, as there is q possibility
that the book may smash up the Puritans, we
viii see what can be done -
NEWARK, N J., New Years Morning. lsos
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq. -
DEAR SIR have just read in this mornings HERALD
your spicy article ouching tho Puritans" There is
decidedly truth than poetry in the sero-comic
manner In which you portray our Pilgrim Fathers.
They never content unless when raising the devil
generally and unfortunately don't seem to possess the
power Of casting out the devils they either raise
possess
in eztsnso with theology and the Bible: and snould
they keep the rate they have been going In few
years will have little Of either which we can
rely.
Herewith forward late work on "The Theology of
tho Bible,n by my faher. am satisfied a perusa or
II will interest you. and at the time tend fortify
your Purtanical notions and enable you with facility
compare the true teachings OF the Holy Scriptures with
tho false lights which been set up all along shore
TO mystify and mslead. With compliments OF the
season, yours, truly PET HALSTED.
NJ B.-By referring 70 the notices at the end OF the
work you will 500 that the book has already received
many favorable commentators Q we'll put compli-
ment give the following extract from one Of many
received since the publication -
1--WE thank our God and rejoice greatly that He has
raised you up In the midst Of so much blindness Of
mind TO DO pioneer In the greatest and noblest work
ever committed TO mortal man-that OF pointing out the
path of life TO . death.struck race"
The New York herald., 1868-01-05
BEAU WALLACK, BELLE BoYD AND

BEAU WAILAcK, BELLE BoYD AND GIANT
O'BALDwN.-The two great events Of the week
to come are the temperance on the stage,
after years absence, Of Mr.. Lester Wallack,
and the first appearance on . New York stage
Of Belle Boyd. The closing event Of last week
was tho testimonial to O'Baldwin, the Irish
pugilistic giant, at the old church in Mott
street. modernized, according to the spirit Of
the age, into the "New York Casino" II is
evident from these facts that we have not
fallen behind the times, but that we nre as
great in "events" as any Of those countries
about whose dcssinies the Atlantic cable keeps
as 80 busy.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

to the city on the funded moneys Of the city
and county, the younger Peter, surnamed
Bismarck, hands over to the Comptroller the
sum Of $l2,730, interest accruing on public
money In his hands for the month of December,
over and above the expenses Of his Office,
salaries and all.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

TIE Two PsrERs.-Peter Cooper and Peter
B. Sweeny, the Pope Of the Citizens Asso-
citation and the Pope Of the Chamberlain's
once. each Of whom holdt "the keys" Of his
respective department are both vshemsnsly
ssaloas about the public interests; but IL
curiously happens that while the elder Peter
Of the @. A. Church b dsnounoing the waste
and extrsvsgance In the uatter Of interest due
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

The value Of the Park is not wholly confined
TO the mere enjoyment OF the fresh air which
the people can breathe there through one Of
the finest lungs Of the city nor the works of art
which have combined to make nature more
beautiful These are tho material contribu-
tons which the Park has made to the well-
being Of the city, and they are not to be de-
spised. The intellectual contributions are to
be found In the oonservatoriss and the zoolog-
cal gardens, from which the mind Of the people
may learn moro than from books. There Is no
class, We need not say, 50 Impressibls rs the
youth Of our public schools, and none, per-
haps. to whom the privileges Of the Park, such
as they are, could be extended with more
profit. We are glad, thereto re, TO see that Mr..
Green, the Comptroller Of the Park, has ex-
tended these privileges to the pupils Of one Of
our grammar schools In tho following letter.
oyncn or run BoAsp o, Coxxrsuosns oy rnl
CENTRAL PARK, NHw YoRK, Dec. 23, 1867. !
Nj DEAR SR-With respect TO the suggestion 'fhat
the best boys and girls OF your GLASSES may, BY
Park By way Of practical instruction In natural his
tory can only say that has been purpose Of long
the PARK collection an aid in the common school nstrue
tion Of this city and shall cheerfuly assist In carrying
out your suggestion regarding IL Very respectfully,
AND II. GREEN Comptroller Central Park.
HUoH DUrTr, Principal Grammar School No. ~.
We hope that the same course win be pur-
sued towards oil the public schools. Let our
boys and girls have the advantage Of the col
lections Of animals and plants In the Park BY
all means. There is nothing else in this
country which approaches geological garden,
and although II IL not what II ought 70 be we
should make the best use We can Of Il
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

ARsRsr or AILHesp BsRelARa John chrystis ssA
William Myers we're arrested last evening By two Of the
Central once detectives . charge Of having bsss
engaged in burglary which toqk place come few wsekp
ago q The sssablshRsas u teopoM Lana, No, la
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

ANrHON MEMORIAL CHURcH.-Rsv r. A JAocAR.
"SERn0Fs TO THx YoUEG." Evening.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

Passed Assistant Paymastsr 3. n WhUehouss 10
ordered 10 the Dale.
Paymastsr George Cochraa 70 ordered 70 the 20.
tomaa
Paymasssr James D. Murray b detached IRON the
Potomac and ordered 70 settle accounts.
Assistant Paymaster j. b Rsd6eld II detached from
che Dals and ordered 20 settle his accounts.
The steamer Yanuc Lieutenant Commander Quacken.
bush commanding, arrived ~ Fortress Monroe on Fr
day afternoon, from Pensacola via Key west The
steamer Don 81 Key West On The 2fth ult, but ws
V sai In few days for New 0rlsana fos rspairs
The New York herald., 1868-01-05
as SO busy.
Tho Army.

Brsvet Lieutenant Colonel T. G. Sullivan, Commisssry
ofsubsstenos has bsen designated depot Commssay
st Atlanta, O., In addition to his other dulea
Brsvst Lieutenant Colonel z r. Crewy, Captain
Third cavalry has been assigned to duty NJ Carlisle
Barracks I'LL March l. end he will then rejoin bis reg
ment
BrsvM Major g. @. Green, Captain Twenty fourth In
fantry, has boon ordered 70 his regiment
Captain A. N. Brown, Twenty-fourth infantry, Ia
relieved fron recruiting service and ordered TO his rsg
mont.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURcH.-R.v. J. 8. DAvEN-
roRr, ON CnRisr JESUS AHosrsD PRnAcH GOSPEL
PooR." Evening
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

DODwORTH HALL-SrIRirUALtsrIc SocrxrY. COLONEL
LANE. ON "IMhoRrALIry AND MANS DEsrINY" Evening
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

BUNYAN HALL.-Rxv. CHAs. B. SMITH. THE
OICKKNs.n Afternoon. -
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. Chapel Of the Uni.
versity Washington square.-RKv. DIR. DEKns Morning
and evening.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

CHURCH OF THE REFoRMATIoN.-Ruv AsBorr
BROWN Morning and afternoon.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Twentyeighth street. REV.
ALFRED N. GILBERT. Morning and Evening.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Forty second street-Rrv
W. A. ScoTr, D. d. ON 1.-THE PRscIoUsNEss PERIOD
or YoUrH." Morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

.BLREcKER STREET UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH.
Morning and evening
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

r n
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

SIXTH UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH OF OUR sA
VIOUR.-RBv ABEL o. THOMAS. Morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

METHODIST CHURCH. Harlem.-Rxv STEPHEN II.
TYNE ID D.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

Volume I...............................N No. 8
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
ANrH0N MEMORIAL CHURcH.-Rsv r A JAccAR
"SERHoNs TO TIE YOU'VE" Evening.
.,sLEEoKER STREET UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH,
.Nsw Yosx PASS D. D.'s-Drsoss, DoIlAs: AND 1ar
DICKENS" Afternoon.
,UHURcH OF THE REFoRMATIoN-R.v. ABBOTT
BROWN Morning and afternoon.
CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC cHURcH-Rrv j. g. DAvEr-
TO THE PooR." Evening
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. Chapel Of the Uni.
versity Washington square.-RKv DR. Dxxxs. Morning
and evooing
As,aIn n ,.,sn1 s.s
A. soc,,.r co,osrI
LYRIC HALL. tRsformed Dutch church).-Norning
aud evening.
MASONIC HALL.-THK ASSOCIATION or srrnrrUAIprs.
METHODIST CHURCH. Harlem-Rrv. sr.ruzx H.
TrSs D. D. Afternoon.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Forty second strset-Rxv.
w " D on and r or THE PERIOD
SIXTH uNIvERsAL!sr CHURCH OF. OUR sA.
SEVENTEENTH STREET NJ E. CHURCH.-Rxv. WV
r. CoRBIr Morning and evening
sr. AIMS FREE CHURCH-Sxavrcn ron DEAF
4UrEs. Afternoon.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rsv Dn
PRICE Morning.
ST. GEORGES cHuRcH.-Rrv. youx corros s.rrH.
ON "rHx LIBERAL PRINCIPALS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Evening
ST PETERS CHURCH. West Twentieth street-Rxv.
A. n. vNToE Evening
ST. FRANCIS xAvIER,s CHURCH.-sAcnEp CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT or THE Poor
TRINITY CHAPEL. West Twentyhfth street.-suoRr
MUSICAL SERVICE AND SERMON Evening
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH.-REv. J. 8. HoLxx, D. D.
Morning and evening.
UNIVERSITY, Washington square-BIsnoP Snow on
s'THK APPROACHING CRASH or NAToNs.n Afternoon.
UPPER CHURCH OF THE AsCRNsION.-Mo
and evening.
ZION CHURCH.-RKv c. L. SwoPE. Evening.
New York, Sunday, January 5. 1868.
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

MASONIC HALL.-rHK ASSOCIATION or SrrRrrUALrsTs
Morning and evening
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

SEVENTEENTH STREET NJ E. CHURCH-Rxv WV.
r. C0RBrr. Morning and evening
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-11

-. -. RICH A RID >ON, N. -.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OPTICS UApEn
Davenport National Bank,
with DR. BAKER.
IF A RRPUTABLE AND EXTENSIVE PRACTICE
Of - years Ii just basis for claim TO the conf
dence Of the community, DR.. X. can present this
claim to the people Of Davenport and vicinity, and
also. any other evidence Of proper qualification de-
eifed.
Davenport, July %. 1857 jye7-dly.
a. =. MAXWELL. N. W..
OHYIOB NORTH ENTRANCE FIRST DOOR
" on the right. viele's Block. Davenport. lows.
=. N. DUNN,
Painter, lilaxier. Whleenor onA
Paper Hanger.
10. - sAss SD 81, ssf. BRADY AND rsnRY.
RESPECTFULLY GALL
the attention q - public %
- the fact that attend 70 III kinds
Of House and sign Painting.
Wall Colorlne. Whitening Paper Hanging, Glazing,
ETC., al Of which y promptly done, and IN manner
that cannot fail 70 give the most complete satisfaction.
Charges moderate. Call and ivl7A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-11
DOWNS Il SuOBEllT,
uNDERTAkERS

And Dealers in all kinds Of
Metallic aod Wooden Bmrlal q.
SEES.
Any assistance required IN our line promptly
furnished.
new and elegant hearss always in sesdi
ness
Call and exemiae.
Corner Third and Rock Island Streets.
aprs eodAwtf Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-11

VIM. II. DITTOEe
4 rTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT LAW
IA and War CLAIM Agent. Office Davenpofts
Block, I'd Floor cor. Main aid Second streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-11
4. MILLER,

"a 20 BRADY STREET, BELOW SEQ
cnd keeps constantly on hand and makes
to older.
cents, Boys and ChlldFcH,O
CLOTHING OF the best material and in > mannei
tha. cannot fail to give abstraction. Ii eraj
patronage respectfully solicited. lmy2l-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-11
DR.. B1xclOw,

.lstho snly Physician. - : spscialies,
nov In Chicago that en- be- entirely
relied upon. TO TO ME, and not sui.
fer that horrible disease 70 suninin In
yous systcip. disngusing your face
and body. besides destroying your
happiness and future prospeei- Of life.
Ne kae made PItivATR DISEASES
and NERVOUS DEBILITY his sfudy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-11

Je0 d COOK, D. .. Coca. .. Wllooa DnUbv.
COOK 4 DRURYs
A fTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS ~ Law
n once corner Of Main end I'd Hte. ianodW1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-11

Fred. Dssglass vas invited 10 lecture in
Nsriden, one Of the most sepublicap sowss
in Connecticut, and va. obliged to stop At
the leading hotel in thst place ever Surdsy.
The lAndlerd, ho~sver, inf,rned Mn that
his boasdess would not allow . ssgrs y sil
ct the public table, and 50 be was served
with meals in his room. Mr.. Douglass was
60 iignant, but compliable. That town svi-
IDENTIFY ought to be brought under lhs opef-
alton Of the civil rights act.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-11

DANIEL GOULD.
vxrHoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER In
Farnlture, Carpeoes Oh Closhss
Mats. RaGos Window
0h00eSs &C.
~aAax. an Est second Street. cor. Perm.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-11
- ~ n. RAK EN- :
IEARE = DliFF.

4 rrORNEYS AND COuNSELLORH At
Nv b. s. corner Of SECOND and Bsady
streets. Davenport, Iowa. nOv4-ot
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-11

Richmond has suspended tobacco manu-.
facturins.
Mrs. Aaron Rove, Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
added Ave to her family at one blow lasi
Tuesday --three boy and two girls.
Indiana has . public debt of less than
four millions. It's receipts last year exceed
ed its expenditures by more than &l5O, 900
The inventor Of the common street toy
known as the return ball, realized 800,
600, aud of the always wound. top
| $4,000.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-11
PIANO. FoRTE9.
onAuD souAnE AND UPRIGHT.

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