davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-04-05

Of Hateras with NE NV gals been blown on Inc c'A'
schr Thos Bpos tof Baltimore. somers sagua, Is days.
with sugar TO oldthwae Ovatou. Been days nora Oh
Hstterss with heavy weather. c.., es
day sssr w yfas Ss sc ldsn
craft Co. Had moderate weather up to the 2U.n u mt at
INST sans short Of prsIons spoke the Cape May
tsssa5 tssA 5ssa and rss wss ssRIlsh s nj so
s sehr White Sea, Jones, Rappatsnnock River va.
ssSr ssSr ss% WOOD Woqd S;sia rar New Haven
schr Kelly, Martlng viryinh.
scsr scsr Bell Sslle q HHse|gsly s|ay y: y,T:inIa W,r H.,
schr VIM Vail Sears, Tansilr sound for New Haven
schr J s WsIdin, barker, Bos,,n. ,.
Sass %s oP' 'Phash
scSr sr oyg sSn"y Baoo hsss1d MsSy Wssam
se@r Tilis !: ; Anderson, S'iy, Bi,sSSn. %
schr il P Ely, Stokes. .Provi1e,cs.
sesr scsr E% ES 1sss %s. bSsEs Ss:s7 Haven
sehr Chas Haddsn, wainwri5t New Haven ...,n0r
H%$!ss s%sIs1 SsS S ssf %sssshpor
sssr ssr c%Ssss7 es.s haSss1a sS1asSa
ss%r es.I: os sss% aaSsS%; Jersey CITY
schr Mary Lanyon, Hamilton, Bridgeport.
schr u n Miller Miller, ..reeawicn. ,,,...
Schr Mary woodhull woodruff, GreenPort for Ph''aae
schr " Cummings, Bolt, ROndout for Providence tand
schr W Huntington, Ropdout for Boston (and pro-
ceededN.
schr Ida Frank Brown with goods from steamer
Coqiee, to New York Submarine Co.
Steamer Lackawanna, Brock from steamer Coquette 10
the New York Submarine Co. tl
Ship Emerald Isle, arrived Yesterday consigned 70 Taps
colt Bros, not Tapscott Q0 as previously reported
..a- ".- BELOW.
Brig Exempar, IS days from Messina tby pilot boat Ed
mund briggs, ~.
SAILED.
Steamships City Of Boston, Liverpool st David and Gale
donia GLASGOW Celia, London Europe. Hsvre Virgo Vera
Cruz and ssa Victor, Cores. and nted States New Or
leans Louisa Moore, Newbern Charleston, Moneka and
Saragossa Charleston San Salvador and Montgomery Sa
vannah Abemare, Richmond; John Gibson Georgetown,
DC: ships Saml Russell SIR Mande-l.e bsrks Florence
Hobook 6riss Ruth tBrl Msrselles Anteiopei schrs
Also steamships orlissia Hamburg Lord Love Havana
Equator, Galveston; Denmark Liverpool
The New York herald., 1868-04-05
SHIPPING NEW S

Almanac for New YOrk.--This Day.
Sun rises. ...... 8 81 Moon SETS ...morn 4 30
Sun sets. ..... 30 High water. morn "a
The New York herald., 1868-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tune-Kate Kearney.
Have YOU ne'er heard Of the PRIZE SOAPt
1t is the good housekeepers main hope,
For II washes their clothes
Much better than those
Base compounds the humbugs misname Soap
o yes, / have heard of the Prize Soap,
And well know none else can with 1t cope.
No other I'd buy,
Nor would you when you try
The greatest of boons s-DAVID'S PRIZE SOAf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-10
VOLUME IS, NO. %.

Chandler. Of Michigan. 10 q tail. eagle
isb. spirited man. familiarIy called Zach.
None OF these faces. in Senatorial msnli-
ness. approach the 6ne profile Of Fssssnsien,
every line in it being the mark Of thought.
ful determination the brow, nose. and chin
alike keen - IL continuous projections Of
one type Of classical features. There 10 .
grim look Of the asceticisn. Of veariness
and overwork in him.
Anthony. Of Rhode Island. in steel glas-
scs with mixed hair Of grey and chestnut. is
good figure to observe. He 10 . newspa.
per editor. and he drives on the work of
government as il it vas his private inter-
est.
more cherubic study 10 Henry Wilson,
of Massachusetts,, sleek, smiling. urbane.
the opposite Of Sumner. his colleague. in
every sense. altogether moro practical and
pushing. but with contracted reading.
Very young and very small and boyish 10
Sprague. always writing. seldom speaking.
Morton, OF Indiana, is q bald, black
haired. lame man. with . strong but not
very worldly look and Morrill, Of Maine is
a clsar.headed. white haired person. VIII.
ley and Van winkle are grave men Of good
principles. who live in region where there
are few railways, andthere fore ough, to be
very good jurors.
Cole of California, is dark and straight
with black goasee; he is the brother of
General Cole, Who killed the disturber Of
his family peace n Albany.
Buckalew is in feature sharp. very dark.
with q little ear and cannon ball bead lie
is an able man. but not noisy enough for
Pennsy lvania Democrat
The dark haired, square. boncd. clear
skinned physo:nomy Of Henderson of Mis-
souri is not very unlike his colleague Drake
Who has curly black hair ami an effective
physiognomy.
Howard of Michigan j. round and chub-
byheaded. has n very red face enca.@d in
gold glasses. He is one OF the most posi-
tive and radical Republicans on the floor.
Ben. Wade is q large. headed. almost
horse beaded old man. whom the frosts
have not yet struck. full OF indomitabIe
courage and tenaciiy of will. On the lei, of
the Speaker You see, nearest him. Senator
Williams. Of Oregon. with small, sunken,
hall open eyes, dark straigh, hair. and .
tall, athletic. youngish body. Dixon of
Connecticut. Is a lair looking business man.
iis,less in his manner. Hendricks 10 the
Democratic leader. . suave and discreet
man. OF much learning. diplomacy. and earn
csiness
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-10

Is ALf IsToxicATISo? They tell good
story OF tria! Justice in the town of Sfcn-
Ger. Mass. in relation to enforcing the pro.
hibitory law. In one case q man was ar.
raigned for liquor selling-the article sold
being ale. thin sour and beady. The Judge
ordered the officer to bring along with the
prisoner pitcher OF ale. The prisoner
pleaded that he had not violated the Law,
the ale was not Intoxicating.
I'VE will see about that" said the justice
you drink half Of what is in the pitcher
and will drink the other half. anil then
will adjourn the court until two clock (now
ten) and see"
The ale was divided and drank, and the
court adjourned. On reassembling. short
work was made OF the case. Guilty and
senterced three months"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-10
A sketch Of the Senate.
Portland. Feb 1868

Let us see some oi the men that are 10
figure in this ira! Of Impeachment,
ionder Is Roscoe Conkling. a large good.
looking. over. dressed man, looking like an
Englishnan. One Disracli curl runs down
his high forehead, except that this curl IS
quite red. Ike his carefully trimmed beard
aud curled locks. lie We - blue coat,
CATERS Of clo,h buckled over the insiep.
aud be IS altogether the most perfect phy.i-
cal figure on the floor. Ills voice is nasal
bis expression Of face critical. lie is ore
Of the Youngest Of ali The Senators.
Very unlike tie bread ia Of beam Of Conk.
ling is little Garrett Davis Small, bilious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-10

The following comes from Springfield.
Massachusetts,. A lady. young. attractive
and just married, iefi her home in thar city
and went into the country accompanied Wy
her husband. Soon after her debut as Mrs.
H-she attended a sewing society After
the usual subjects OF conversation had re-
ceived attention the lunar eclipse was al
lud'd to. Mrs H. did you si, up 10
see it. eh ?" mo, did not. - wss the reply
"Mr. H--'st up. In Springfield. -bere
l came from. they are such bore--,oe haee
them so often"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-10

D~A man in Beckett. Massachusetts,, tho
other day, hitchcd his oxen to the butt of .
lodged tree and freed il from its first rest
to iall into the fork OF another tree. where
the Top ovcrbalanced and j.rkcd the other
snf 20 feet high. carrying the oxen with it.
IT, relieve them from choking. he With q
ilteen-ioot pole managed to seesaw the
tops so that their hind feet could occasion
ally touch the ground. and con inued so
doing Tor four hours before aid rived to
climb up and release the tree. The cattle
were saved
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-10
NEW SERIES. VOL. 10. NO. I2.
POETRY.
To Ny Wife.
Rr MART TAYLOR.

bless you foe Kind look. snd words
sho~er~d on my path like d-s.
for all the love la those fair eyes,
A xlsjue-. ever new.
for 'oie. which ne'er TO mine replied
Ba, In tiadiy toacs to cheer,
For every spring OF happine.,
Ny soul hath tasted hers.
For that sweet and towing smile
Ofj,,tulne.s and mir,h:
for every gieam Of pure delight,
That Vitae me on Earth.
A cherished one you are % s--
A b S..-'i mortal given,
To eh-'r NY weary DAYS on earth.
And hsht NV path to h-svcs.
Twas Ever Thus.
1 never resr Young gsI-il~.
tB~esu.~ you .--, n.v-r tried,
Bu' had kno~n AMI lowed me we'll,
No d.'abt th, er-s,ar- WA II hsv, died.
Ny rich sud Asrd Rele John
Has sRo~n inc long and loved me we'll.
Hut s,'i P-rsists Ia Iivins on
isoaid h. ~vr, Dung ssreIc.
never loved tree or ap~-r;
Bot u had. ! bes to -ay.
The blight, the Wind. the .un. or shower
Would soon have withervd n away,
f'vr d-sriy lovrd my Unei, John.
Prom childhood to ih- present hour.
And .t he viii 70 Iivtns on
~ouii he were tr-c or dover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-10

Can ! b I'd, Misier?' rosred out q coun-
try looking individual At a recent auction
in Boston. Certainly. you can," replied
the auctioneer, with a graceful bow ANY
one can bid that wants to - Well. sir
proudly replied the lelo-. then bill you
good night" aud pushed hi, way into the
street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-10

A person AZ, boaaing that be "a. sprung
iron high family. Yes said q by
'tsnder. II have seen some Of be same
family so high that their iset could not
t,uch the ground -
New-York tribune., 1868-08-24
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

There were no new developments as to the
disease at the city yards on Saturday or yesterday Dus
Sanitary Inspector Morris who was sent on An inspecting
tour through Duchess County, has made report con-
eernng its prevalence 10 that portion OF the Bta He
substana the report Of Saturday In respect TO he ar
rival Of certain diseased cattle in this city from MieroD
These were part of mixed lot comprising cattle from
Illinois Ohio Canada and this State the drove having
originally contained 65 head, OF which 10 were LETT az
eopake, Columbia Co., and the balance sent 70 Miller
ton, from which place some II or IL OF them were
shipped to this city. The report also shows
that these cattle we're disposed OF 70 the
butchers OF the city previous to the receipt OF telegram
their admission complaints to the quality Of
OF the beef have been received hoped thaI the ca
te although part Of an Injected drove we're not them
selves diseased.
AT Armenia the disease broke ont last week dairy
farm and up 10 the date OF Dr. hOiss arrival AZ that
place the milk derived from the diseased cows was reg
larry shipped to this city Dr. Morris ordered that the cat
tie De placed In strict quarantine and that no more OF
their milk be used meeting Of the State Commissioners
10 inquire into the Of the plague was held In Bur
falo Saturday aud determined to devote several days
10 the investigation. Commissioners will DO appointed
IN different sections OF the State whose duty IL will be to
prevent the admission OF diseased cattle from abroad.
with these and the otherwise precautions already taken
no fears Of further spread OF the plague need DO enter
tanned. ... ....' .... ..'-. .,~.. .........
In Cincinnati o.. the disease is making great headway,
having carried of seventeen one dairy farm
alone Here In NewYOFk ii Is supposed 10 have been
introduced by Texan cattle ... -
BUFFALO, Aug. 22.--Gen. NJ. r. Patrick, J.
Stanton Could aud Lewis Allen, State Commissioners
to Inquire Into the cattle disease met at the Mansion
sumed In consulting with the municipal health and rail-
road authorities. The COMMISSIONERS with the above
named authorities will visit various cattle yards this AZ
ternOon Comms sloners are to be appointed IN different
sections Of the State TO look after the cattle arriving from
abroad Several days 10 be devoted ~ most thor
Ough examination OF the causes OF disease.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-24

IATEsT GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.
.Building vaults at an expense OF $5l6,OOO have
been erected in Toronto this Jeaf
The express robbers we're examined before q
n,sistrAts in Totaste 90 Saturday.
=. Three Unknown persons were found drowned
At Ae Philadelphia piers Oh b<tsrdAy
The steamship Constitntion sailed rom San
p,peiscs on sAtSId. With S+l3 In EeAsufe -.I
Eugene Moriarty, aged l2 years fell under the
ors a, Blackstone hAss. 90 Saturday and vas killed
n sportsmen in Montreal have raised $1,000 for
IN. ep,rtsnm.ni Of the All Roslsnd Es'es crlefs Cao
Mr. c. G.. Curtis's stave and barrel heading
voris 10 Rochester bsrnsd 90 Yrday nSha Los Saw
The Chicago and North-Western Railroad
b At Sterling n, which 80 feet IN lsas'h sn buried
6hPndsJ ught
The receipts of the new crop OF barley at
Toronto date reach pVD VaSe@ ihe phSs Vu " WV 'es"
81 os per bushsL
George ID. II. King vss killed, and John Duff
Va. tsy nsred Bedford SATURDAY having ss'h rna ever
William Smith and James Richardsont em
so,t, me Great wssssre nsvay ever IHa killed
i'''n'ri CbSries B. Lewis local editor Of Michigan
,ovn,I shs vas crippled fsr he ths Magnolia si,s ~ sPsE
has iss.atsa ss ,gsOa fss 0vsS Of the h'S'On ' 5000
The ROYAL artillery have been supplied with
i,stSssSIs e.s.. sui Arns.rooE nser, have been
s.rsd 10 Prescott sst Tsrous viii the sseess.9 apparatus "' hsh'
~ In the regatta At Ottawa, oo SATURDAY.; Mr.
0Dta defs.iiAg Frsnk tehnfsh Hon hess~h ~a A"s ''
Holm Is. Taylor, who began walking 100 miles
N 81 ,ep,sesu,s Eis Friday oeoek In be shsnses ea
s.i.d %, ai,s in bsws asd d nilpss 'taf ss 'hd
New-York tribune., 1868-08-24
NETWORK, MONDAY, AUGUST "a, 1865.

that now could relieve some Of the suffering 'ha' Do
held Would that those in fmawsy Western towns VINO
gave their dollars for the Cretan wounded eOu SEQ no"
much every ten cents can accomplish here'
AT ST. Rumee We were eannonaded bJ IurAish 'oe
sci soon after landing and again two days later NO one
was hurt though the stones Of the beach new aDout
threatoningly. We In good health and our men are
hardy pleasant and useful in their diereni
81 came to this creek by boat to be nearer tne mus
which arc 10 meet u.s. and hope to reach Askyfo-high
mn IN the mountansin few days, then TO organize our
column and to march eastward.
"GJuy 2Ol You would have enjoyed our picnic OF yes
terday in little cold valley among the clouds Wnee We
lighted watehre keep feet warm and sept round
,t moor man was found i'll and in want OF hep hvng
living with some kind shepherds under stnhted tee
We relieved him as also family of sick chlrfen near az
hand.
To-day, are the guests OF great cniel' on'nne,
dakis by name and are lodged in large common room
fun OF pakars warriors rifles, biscuit SACKS eN lhere
is fighting all around at few miles of"
New-York tribune., 1868-08-24
CRETE.

The following extracts from private letter, written
by Mr.. Hilary Skinner tauthor of ROughing 1t In
Crete win interest those who subscribed TO his fund
for the Cretan wounded. The letter rs dated frem
"a LITTLE RUINED cHURcH-sEAsHoRE OF srHAkh'
"CRKTE, July 10.
81 write from headquarters, quaint on mosA9fey
creek! Here is the familiar shore of last yer
dorings here the blue blue and blazing sunshine
Back IN Crete! All yes 1t lie the same unhappy island
The beet blood Of these Wild strong men pourea OUT
on the mountain behind almost daily skirinshes 10
keep the foe aras length. Oao is half in CHRISTIAN
half in Turkish hands Every Lad who arrives with news
IRON the front tells Of brave deed OF Csrs or
OF badi Michaslis Our first patient was aVoiunteet
h under the night eye. He walked down to our quar-
ters 10 ask relief Dr. wAldauga dressed his wounded
'beek very neatly and back he went TO hght When Win
Greek energy he expressed his grnttnde ior the
ALt W hAa A0pe ihpRGht ai last spQQ e9Q keQifea
New-York tribune., 1868-08-24
WIFE MURDER IN SOUTH CANAAN, CONN.

Joshua Belden murdered his wife IN South
Canaan on Tuesday last. Mrs Belden who is said TO
have been a very worthy woman, rose as usual In the
morning and went and mked their cow and directed
their son 10 put the animal the pasture She went d
recty back and into the house and laid herself on the
couch not feeling well che had walked the day before
TO Canaan and back distance Of eight or nine miles
While she lay the lounge her husband softly entered
IN his stocking feet from his seepng chamber and go
ing directly to woodpile, got his and returned to
where his wife lying and struck her three terrible
blows the head crushing her skull as every blow He
then finished dressing himself, and started for Falls
Village telling the people that he had lost his soul They
did heed his remarks he has recently been rather
peculiar In his actions lie returned 70 his home after
short time, and found his neghbors collected horror
stricken the shocking spectacle. Some OF his wfes
relatives in their excitement, would have ynched him
the spot but better counsels prevailed and he was
arrested aud 20 Ltehhed jail 10 await the action
the COroners jury There various opinions about
Beldens saneness thinking that he crazy, and
some that lie is This Is his second wife each having
had children. Mr. Belden was In comfortable creum-
styled good Deighbor, and was memberof the
MethOdst Chureh In good standing.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-24
THE BALTIMORE scHUTzENFEsT.

BALTIMORE, Aug 22.-The Schutzen festival,
opening Monday morning expected 70 be the hnes
ever held In Baltimore. beautiful tTumphal arch has
been erected In Baltimore and Gay-sts grand process
sion Monday morning is 70 embrace members OF the
SchueIen from Baltimore, Washington New York. Phila
dephia Frederick aud the Burger Sehutzen, under the
direction Of President r. A. keeDe, and John PerOn Che
Marshal Balloon asCensiODs rope walking, prize shoot
ing heaers and dhplay Of fireworks and other amuse
ments have been provided Tor On Monday AFTERNOON
grand concert IL 10 given by the singing associations
OF Baltimore On Tuesday the king IL To be crowned and
grand banquet is TO follow the orownDg The prizes
are follows $4,000 for shooting, open TO ALL $500 for
enpnrOllng. prize is TO be given for crossbow shoot
ing for boys. The festival will continue until Friday
New-York tribune., 1868-08-24
FRANCE.
TIE EMpERoR's SPEECH AT TRoYLs. y

THE FMPERoR's SPEECH AT TRoYEs' v
The NOniteur Of Aug. 10, puDlishes an ac
count OF the reception Of the Emperor at Tro}es IN
answer 10 an address presented by the hayOrOf the town.
the Emperor said:
"I would not pass through Troyes without Stopping
moment i'm order 10 gve proof Of my lively sympathy
for the people OF the Champagne VINO are ahhaleu ~
such patriotic feelings. Last year Ielt piessire III
noticing the progress OF industry IN yonr provinces
Won IN Continue IT, for nothing to-day threatens the peace
OF Europe Have confidence In the future, ana 90 not
forget that God protects France"
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENTS IN TIE PAkls scHoois
The Paris correspondence of the Pau Ma" udie'e men
,ons cur,ous demonstration of Republican spirit which
toot ,ace q few days ago among the students at the
sorbsnne On the occasion Of distribution OF prizes
by NJ Dury, the Mintser OF Education, son oi Gen zen
Cavagnac was called forward 10 be crowned as the sue
eessul competitor in Greek Seeing the Prince Imperial
s~nIanSe ~ a feloW.students sury refused TO leave
ms place or to receive reward given under sueh aus
piae
New-York tribune., 1868-08-24
THE LATE JOHN d. BAILEK.

The funeral of Major John d. Bailey a well
known writer the EewYork press took place yester
day from his late residence, No. "a RyingtOnst The
body Of the deceased, which attred in black su
ineosed In metallic burial case, which was placed
in the front paror The solemn services of the Episcopal
Church for the dead were read by the Rev. Dr. Leacock
Of the Church Of the Epiphany The funeral cortege
proceeded from the late residence OF the 70
the Battery, whence the remains were taken 10 bay
Ridge Cemetery. H0hnans Band and the oth feSlinent
Drum Corps marched at the head OF the processon sh
the pabearers consisted Of the officers OF the 2nd heg
ent In the procession were four companies OF the list
Regiment OF Cavalry the command Of MAJOR MauueH
a company Of the lst Artillery and the members Oh
members belonging TO many city regiments and delega
ons from several fire companies In the military escort
were Gens Postey and Varan Cels BrinkeT, Giles ana
Carr; LeutenantCOl Diehl, aud Majors 5hannessy ana
OGrady. number or City officials were also IN the
5aS es%e to SSey 10
receiving good English education, and being well IN
strueed In classical knowledge, he was sent ~ the ONCE
OF The Brooklyn Advertiser ~ learn the printing business
After finishing his apprenticeship he 10 New-fOrk
and JUNIOR editor OF The Sun He subsequently
took charge OF The Springfield Repubcdn For IA years
he has been connected with press Of this city in the
capacity OF Military Critic. About TWO years ago ne
contracted painful disease, from the enects OF Nhch
he suffered until his death. ...
THE LATE HENRY J. DUPIGgAC.
The funeral of the late Mr.. Henry j. Du-
pgnac took place yesterday afternoon from the washl
ngtonsquare Methodist Episcopal Church The deceased
filled the position OF Clerk to the Board Education and
discharged the duties incident TO the position with zeal
and efficiency. In private life he was remarkable Tor
goodness of heart and amability OF disposition
a ballplayer, and was considered OF the
best amateur players in the country. During
Delegations from the principal baseball clubs in this
city, and the members Of Company r. 21d Regiment, 10
The Rev Dr. Foster performed services The
remains were inferred in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1868-08-24
NEGRO TO BE HANGED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Alfred Alexander
coored he hanged In this city Tuesday next FOR
tue murder Of his paramOur Phhs Proctor Judge Lud-
low passed him az the close OF the June term
the Criminal Court. The peculiar feature connected
with this Is that although AeIandeTs intent 10 take
Hfe-hayng inflicted serious wound in her groln-was
clearly proved the trial. he failed In the attempt ana
his might have recovered had she remained In the
hospital which she ed, ana suDnlitted 10
the operation proposed by The physicians This 1act was
urged In the prisoners defense but the jury looking 70
and the consequences Of the act rendered
verdict OF guilty OF murder In pr0nOuncng the sentence
Of DEATH Judge Ludlow said that he could not how
the jury could ind any other verdict Alexander re-
ceyed his sentence without apparent emotion. lie Is ~
Ol