davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-13
FAR Play
Lecture by Annie Dickinson mt tho Cooper
Institute.

Lecture by Annie Dickinson mt the Cooper
Institute.
Miss Annie Dickinson last evening delivered lee
ture with the above title IN the large hall OF the
Cooper Institute. There was a large audience the
greater portion being ladies. The fair lecturer who
was very tastefully attired In black silk Dress with
black velvet surtout, was quito warmly received by
the audience. SHE opened the lecture by quoting tho
saying OF Nelson that the best way to overcome an
enemy was TO 90 near TO him as possible and then
hight him TO the death. The United States, sne said,
had at present an enemy 10 contend against which
was by far more formidable than the French had
ever been to the great English admiral, an enemy
which nRhts power with canning and argument with
prejudice. The name OF this enemy was caste. II
was near enough TO body TO allow Of all its
enormities TO be exposed TO view and inspec-
tion, and II Il were permitted 10 have its own way
and were not fought down and tramped IN the
dust u would prove the ruin OF the republic.
slavery, 1t was true, had been destroyed but the
spirit OF despotsm aud prejudice, enRendered by IL
when In its fun life, was yet living, and striving TO
overcome liberty and Justice. In America The lion
of Southern slavery had been slam, but II people had
not q care the liberties 10 which the death OF the
hon gave birth would be certain TO be devoured by
the wolf OF national prejudice. Few people could
like the celebrated bird spoken Of IN story always
ny IN the air without rest. They could not always
soar nigh up In the clear regions of Justice, above
the petty narrow mlndcdness OF human nature and
a9 consequences with the great lessons OF the war
the man Win q black skin stIii preyaIed. And
why should this be no In a free countrys In
land calling itself democratic .onc-egnth OF the
people was 0stracized because OF physical pecu.
Iiarityf Under te circumstance how could the lib
erea ~ the country be considered secure for what
was destined 10 be one day ts strongest foundation
was now ucapiscd and disregardedf Laws newer
worked o Tue destiny OF people, but the spirit OF
n government was always its surest safeguard. When
the liberty OF Que man FOR any whatever could
be restrained at the pleasure OF another every.
body stood in Jeopardy. " was not necessary to in
nOculate poison into the whole system 10 produce
death, for the point OF needle dipped In the vrns
would do all the work. Yet the American theory
was that neither brtb talent profession nor d,frrv
cnce VI social pOsifi0D should exempt any man from
equal justice, and the black man refused the ballot
IN the loyal NORTH SIMPLY necayso 1t was question
VIII hoioe great atd reverend authorities just now
The New York herald., 1869-01-13
CLEARED.

Steamship Ena tBr), Bridgman, Liverpool Halifax
g Dale.
ssesmship China tB. Hockey. Liverpool Queenstown
e Cupard.
Steamship Anemannia (NG), Bardua, Hamburg-Kun-
hardt Co.
Steamship Cleopatra Phillips, savannanMurray Ferris
Co.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, chareston-H Morgan
Co.
Steamship Hatteras Roberts. Norfok--N L McCready
Steamship Carroll Hudgms. Baifimore-W Dalxel.
Steamship Fantss- Freeman. Philadelphia Lorlard
Steamship Gliancus Walden. Bosion-w p clyde
Ship Good Hope, Urquhart, London-E Morgans Sons.
Brig Helen (Br) Dosne, Port Prince-Brett, Son Co.
Brig Qaiatea tBr), Mckenzie, Mstanzss-G Brewer.
Schr Cvgnus, Small, Ponce PR-F Talbot Co.
schr Danntless, Coomba. Ponce, PR-Mler Houghton.
Schr A l. Fitch, Yates Basseerre GSt Kts-G Wessels
Schr Jno Crooker. Hodgdon, Mobile A Houehton,
Schr Sarah Fish, Thompson, savAnnah-Phlips, Brown
Co.
schr Hero, Poole, salem-R W Ropes 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13
SHIPPIN g N VS..
-~~~--~<N>~-~--~>>~~-~>~~~~~~
AInsanac for New York.--This Day.
Weather Along tho Coass.
POET OF NEW YORK. JANUARY ~, 1859.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Pursers OF Vessels arriving AT this port
please deliver all packages intended for HERALD to
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do not now
collect marine reports attend the delivery
as will be BY the following proceedings
Of tho regular monthly meeting held March Q, 1858
Resolved That and after April 1853 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship news in the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously
~ The ofnce Of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEArNErTR Ia at whitehall slip All from
and consgnees the masters Of bound yes
sells viii be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

"POURTNG MISUNDERSTANDING that our
wharves are crowded with shipping-the forests OF
masts extending from the Ogeechee Canal to Will
links shipyard, foreign and American colOrs giving
variety to the scenesteamships, ships, barks brigs
and sch0oners intermingled. at some docks four
ships lying side by side, the work OF discharging
and loading rapidly going on, merchandise OF all
kinds crowding the wharves our river was enivened
yesterday by te arrival OF eet Of nine vessels all
sailing up on the afternoon tide and swelling the
grand total In pOrt.-Sacafsn1h Republican,, Jan. T.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

Steamship Virginia Kennedy. Galveston Jan l. via
West s.h with mdse and passengers to Williams Guon.
steamship Manhattan. woodhui, Charleston Jan O. with
AN 81 lon u Sc passed steamship clyde Steering
Inc had strong gales and thick weather from NNE to
steamsh Absmarle Couch Norfolk. with mdse and pas
s.samship q Knight, Denty washington, DC, with
TO WIN Daize- ARRIVED oa he Hook fM iitb.} 'e'
Steamship hereus Bearse Boston, with mdse to wmP
Bark Kyborg dam Lange, Rio Janeiro a days With eof.
Zee 70 nch, Mencke Co. Crossed the Dec III
II ds4sss ME = Sss w
had moderate wesnsr sOy y % miles q the Rock q
Bs ssin.. Bi, LIND, Para q days. with rubber 4e to L
sss; VIZ S: SSyG 81 f.. s'ssss ss Hilton a.n'''
& schr F.yOrs y, Ss5 Nswcomb cornwss, 10 days. with
seSr small ts,es paaas snSes, Nh, - day. via New Ha
~ sshr Smith, Tooker, Charleston, with mdse TO N L
schr John snow. MITCHELL Machias n days. with spars to
schr Ann Csrlei, Turner Machas via Provdence
schr Victory, Hl Gloucester days. with fish Charles
scsr 4 2 Russell, Mes.aey, Boston.
schr VIM sackett Raymond, Boston for Baltimore.
John cssdass sfx Marlin rsssR ss% sI asvss, o
ssSr Morning Light, Lynch Derby Tor jersey CITY.
schr Decker new), Long Farhavsn, c. 70 load for
schr Fashion, Smith, Port Jefferson.
BELOW.
Brig Ans DAM from Rio Jsneiro Reported by po, boat
SAILED.
Steamships ADemspna, Ham burg; Etna, Liverpool via
isrss, Norfolk: Carroll Baltimore; Faniia Phiadcpba; ;
sehr Tsris, Bahia; and others.
Wind al sunset NV.
Marine Disasters.
Bro sANL LrNpsry. from Liverpool for Philadelphia,
which pn into Halifax In distress, repaired and sailed for
Miscellaneous.
scnR cuAsr, ashore AZ oantc, III, was successfully
o. hs srrsg b sspsn -
and fell In bcr hold The vessel viii probably be sold
Notice to Mariners.
orricn LIGHTHOUSE 1ssrrcron, FUTn DIsTMcTl
IN. wolf Ira, Lsh, Vessel No ~ ecSesspcsse ,Io sv
painted lead color has been removed for repairs. Durns
~ painted cream color, and eIhibng single white Light
~ o'ds' OF Tos s'ipIDs pSaslN inspector
WhaIeuep.
At Tombes Dec II, bark courser Hsmben OF Nh, oil not
an ali oid isports ii Tombes same day bark Amy Wins
,w Of San, ~ y since leaving fanamaaoo bbs sp and
Foreign Ports.
BOMBAY, about Dec 2Arrved China, Weeks Shields via
rcoSsow oc ssps snoda, Crows, shans
GiBnALTAH, Dec H-krnved, bark Young Turk, Small,
Boston.
Kore, Nov 17Iu port ships Schiller fNG) Harbers
Francisco Gaiaea, Cook for MANILA
barks Merida Br vooorh, for NYork (before
ported sailed Oct2 Maud Helen Thomas, for Melbourne
and sydney, NsW Rebecca Goddard Manson, and Parsee
soule, unc; and others reported later.
HALrAx, Jan l-Arrived, schr Prairie Bird tBr. Cald
WE'LL NYork.
Sailed lst schr Ida, May, for Baltimore.
MANfIA, Nov s-In port ships Wm Wilson fnr), webnrn
fcr nYork Frsderck Br, 70 load for NYork; Competitor
MrssIrA, Dec i5-saiIed brigs Marposa Lancaster Bo,
sopj letb. Harp Stewart Weeks PbiadcIphia tbefoe re-
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

Steamships ADemabnia, Ham burg; Ftna- Liverpool via
Hafax Charleston. Charleston Cleopatra Savannah Hat
terss, Norfolk: Carroll, Baltmore Fanta, Philadelphia
sohr Tgris, Bahia; and others
Wind al suDset NV
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

10 000 CURES uNcLuD1Na THE PoPE'sl WITH
O.OOU out medicine expense BY Du Hnry's delicious
REvALENTA ARABfCA FOOD,
oi dyspesa phthss liver, nervous and b6us dsorderss
crnstipaton diarrha, nausea, debility, cough asthma,
sespsssnsss u saves time: its cost in medicine, and
Copies of may be had gratis DU BARRY OO. .
lS William street. New YORK; and through grocers and
chemists In the Btates.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13
Marine Disns stcrs.


BRIO sANL LrHpsry. from Liverpool for Philadelphia
which put into Halifax 40 Distress repaired and sailed for
destination 10Th inst.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

cenrsd OF her ergo ogwood YESTERDAY Soon after q
or the captain objected the tide
and fell In bcr hold. The vessel viii probably be SOLD
1uctl
The New York herald., 1869-01-13
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM

schr Hero, Poole, salem-R W Ropes 4
gchr q e. kcken Honhie Stamford
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04

An INCIDENT IN THE EARLY History
of GREENBACKS.-TeXts of Scripture
have been inscribed upon coins One of
the most remarkable is on copper coin
issued by the Papal Government. on which
are the words I'n robis hrHiLus-.. Woe
to you who are rich" When the green
backs were first issued by the United
States, Mr.. Chase, then Secretary of the
Treasury, consulted. among others. the
President of one of the Philadelphia banks
in regard to placing some motto upon them
--such-for example, as has since been
impressed upon our coin pieces: In
God we trust" After mentioning several
SSeri plural texts that had occurred to him.
The Secretary asked our bankers opinion.
AZ Perhaps" was the reply, " the most ap-
propriatc would be Silver and gold have
! none; but such as have | give thee"
The project was abandoned -LippincoUs
1lagaoiuo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04

tributaries and outlet streams of said lakes
in King county Joseph Cushman and
Frank Matthias arc authorized to stock
those waters, and are given that privilege
exclusive for the next thirty years. The
substitute passed.
II. B. No. 100, an act for the relief of
Levi shelton, passed.
The bill relative to the granting of H.
ccnses for the sale of liquors within the
corporate limits Of the city Of Vancouver,
passed
The House amendment to G. B. No. 20,
relative to the raising Territorial revenue
was concurrel in.
On motion Of Mr.. Nansycklc. the Com
mlttcc' were instructed to report all bust
ness in their hands ut the earliest possible
moment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04
SATi.ElLAY. My. =,

SATiR'AI. Nov. -.
{. Il. No. 20, an act to provide for the
assessing aud collecting of Territorial and
county revenue, was taken up. and ON mo-
tion of Mr. Mix, was amended bv reducing.
the Territorial tax from four and !, quarter
to three mills ON the dollar. The bin so
amended passed.
II. b. No. -, relative to pilots and reg
u.ations in the Straits Of Juan dc Fuca.
passed
\ number of bills. accompanied bv a
message, was sent back by the Governor
without his approval. The bills were all
from the Code Commission, and the Gov
ernor suggests that "thcir publication
would cost the Government large sum of
money. without any corresponding benefit.
Il is very probable that in the end the
Territory would be obliged to pay the bill
But whether paid by the Territory or the
General Government, it would be an en-
peuditurc ofmoney, which is not warranted
at this time, and especially in view of the
haste in which the Code of which the bills
are part, have been acted upon; very
few Of the bills have been read in either
House" For these reasons, the Governor
returned the bills The message was made
special order for Monday next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04

FRIDAY, Nov. o6.
&. Is. No. 60. an act to regulate the
practice and proceedings in civil actions
in the District Courts. passed.
G. b. No. lo3, an act defining libel and
providing for the punishment Of the same
passed.
c. Il. No. 10. praying for an arpropria
tion of fifty thousand dollars to build
Territorial Capitol buildings of Washing
ton Territory, passed.
II. b. No. l30. an act relating to the
county seat of Yakima county. passed.
c. VI, 40, u, praying for Congress to
amend the organic act Of this Territory.
passed.
C. VI. No. 10 in relation to unsurvcycd
lands, and procuring certificates of resi-
dcncc from land Offices for claims on the
same after four years residence and cult
walton, passed
H. b. No. 122 an act in relation to roads
and highways, passed.
B. B. No. 95.an act to regulate the times
ofholding the Supreme Court and the sew
cral District Courts in the Territory of
Washington, passed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04

\ PRINCESS GAMBLEH.-The greatest
female gamble in all Europe is said to be
the Princess Suwarof. Early in the sea-
son she goes to Baden and plays for cnor-
nous stakes all day long--almost all night
long. When the Baden season ends she
hastens to Monaco, and passes the winter
in her tavoritc amusement. She is cnor-
mously wealthy. and, like gamblers in gen
cral. very ambitious. She makes cabalis-
tie 81 IN ON the cards as they are dealt out .;
hcgs people whose faces arc sympathetic to
her to come and stand by her side to bring
her good luck, and bravcly bcsccchcs 9TH
crs. whose countcnanccs rcpcl her, to with
draw. She is still young and handsome.
She has been married three times. but
lives apart from her husband. She is a
living example ofhow completely gambling
may became madness, ungovernable and
rsatirhlc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04

STEAM vs.. SAILs,-l'y instituting close
comparisons it has been satisfactorily as
scrtainel that for ocean purposes steam
and propcling power is safer than sails
The statistics of cas,ialtics show that
those occurring on sailing craft are just
double those occurring on steam vessels
Steam, is however, not So safe for coastny
purposes, for, so far as observations in
England 60, the casualties in this service
are about equal. Another feature fayora-
bic to steam is that the accidents happen
iny on vessels propelled by this power are
not 50 fatal as on sailng ships. Steam
vessels by their velocity, are not so likely
to become the sport OF winds and tides,
and the swittncsS of their passages enable
them to avoid the storms and cams which
makes sails helpless. This great power
therefore, in the hands of man dangerous
as it may seem, is an actual conscryator Of
life aud property in tho ocean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04

MATHlNoNIAL CANpIDArES.-lt is 4
sustom at Galway fair for all the mar
r,.eabr .irls to assemble and to tempt all
wan,iut tN;r';, by their captivating charms
to be III -. lore happy for life. Says Il,
French gentlemen of the highest character.
who was an eyewitness, and invited By IL
nohlcmcn to 60 and see these girls: At
twelve o clock precisely we went, as direct
cl. to Il part of the ground higher than tn"
rest of the ticll, where we found from sin
tv to one hundred young women. well dress
ct. with good look, and COOL manners,
and presenting spectacle quite worthy of
any civil man looking at it-and iltwhich
| can assure my readers. there was no,hin.
to offend any civil or modest mans feelings.
There were the marria.cablc girls of the
country. who had come tu'show themselves
on the occasion to the Young men who
wan.cl wives: and this was the plain aud
simple custom of tho fair. ] can plainly
say that | srw in the custom no very great
i'm rroprcty--it ccrtainy y did not imply
th,t. thou.h they were ready TO be had
,.",tqFv could have them. 1t was not II
Cir,1,-jAu lave market where the richest
,urrhl- r rpull max" his selection. Th"v
W,,r IN &c., >rusc Of th, term on sale !: nor
AltE,~ ahan lon their right Of choice Lut
tat N:i;ra Na, done con SANITY in more re-
ii... '- Is under various covers and pre-
trncc,--;t theatres. at balls AMI public cy-
bitinn,-l will say nothing gabout thee church
was done by these humble and unprc-
tending people in this straightforward
manner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04
WOHse,
Thursday. Nov. >

lUl NSnAl. NOV. %.
II. b. No. 1l9, fixing the compensation
of the Territorial Auditor at 81 900 per an
mum, was lost.
&. b. no. Is, an act for the relief of
Pierce comfy. passed.
The bill for the relief of Isaac Carson
sheriff of Pierce county. was amended by
reducing the amount from SIG to al
and So passed.
&. B. No. los. an act in relation to the
criminal practice in Washington Terrific
ry passed.
C. B no. 107. an act to regulate fees
and costs. passed.
The hiIl defining libel and prescribing
the punishment. passed.
The substitute for the &. b. in refer
cncc to licenses, passed.
The Committee on Ways and Means re-
commented the indefinite po>tponrmcnt of
tie bills for the relief of \. :. Miller Ed
ward Eldrd &c aud Henry Rocdrr. The
report. ON motion Of Mr.. Rocdcr, was
adopted, and the bills 50 disposed Of
The bill to fix the time for the com
mcnremcnt ofthc terms of all county otli-
Gals etc.. passed.
The bill authorizing the accused to tcs-
tity in criminal eases, etc, was indefinitely
postponed.
The bill providing that Auditors, Shcr-
ifs and Assessors shall not be elected for
more than two consecutive terms, was
lost.
The House adjourned to meet at o.
clock, +. NJ. to morrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04
TUESDAY. Nov. 81

TUESDAY, Nov. jU.
The Select Code Committee reported a
substitute for II. b. No. so, an act with
drawing from administration the estate of
certain persons who die intcstate, entitled
''an act authorizing the settlement of es-
tates of persons dying intcstatc without ad-
mnistration."
On motion of Mr.. Brace, mo member
shall hereafter speak more than ten min
utes upon any one subject before the House."
II. II. No. 10, relative the appointment
of Commissioners to solicit aid in erecting
a monumental thememory of DIR. Marcus
Wltlnan. passed.
n message was received from Gov Elan.
ders,with which he returned, without his ap-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04
SATURDAY. Nov. 81

Mr.. Smith offered resolution in refer
encc to the difficulty which occurred yes
terday between Mcssrs. Bradshaw and
Newell.
\ message was received in the Council
from the Governor returning Il list of bills
without his approval.
Mr.. Nansyckle offered substitute for
the apportionmcnt bill. The substitute is
the same as the law of the last session.
Passed
Council and House both adjourned to
10A. NJ. ON Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04
PAPER FROM SnAvINGs AND SAwDUsT

PAPER FROM SHAVINGS AND SAWDUST.
DIR. Matthicssen, wcll.known saront
now appears in the character of inventor
and patcrtec in England of an important
Improvement lie submits wood when in
a state of division, such as shavings, saw
dust, or disintregated wood, to what is
known as rotting process, that is to say,
the wood in state of division is stepped
either in running or stagnant water, and is
allowed to undergo rotting or fermenting
process, by which process certain constitu-
cnts of the wood will be decomposed and
removed, and subsequent treatment of the
rcsidul ligenous fibre for the production of
pulp or paper will be thereby rendered
more economical, and the process of boiling
and bleaching is more easily effected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04

NEW VARIETIES OF OATS.--Thc WASH
ington correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
tune writes as follows: The Commits
sioncr of Agriculture continues to receive
good accounts from the different States Of
the new cereals. The Agricultural Col
leye of Michigan send the results of its cx-
pcricnce with five new kinds of oats intro
duccd by the department. The average
product was 81 bushels per acre, and
weight over 81 pounds, the oat crop of the
Uuited States exceeds lS5,OOU,OUO BUSH
els, and the product of the old articles
ranges only from ~ to 30 bushels to the
acre. 1t is the intention Of the Commits
sioner to import largely next winter, for
distribution, tho kinds that have proved
the most productive and valuable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04
MONDAY. Nny. %

y message was received from the Gov
crnor approving several bills sent to
him from the Council for his examination.
Mr.. Struvc, from the judiciary Com.
mittee, reported substitute for the bill
defining the duties aud fixing the compcn-
>ation of the Quarterma,ter-Gcne of
Washington Territory. The substitute is
entitled IAN act for the introduction of
Eastern shal, alcwivcs and white fish, into
Iakes Washington and Union and the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04
~ The latest suggestion of the cntc,

~ The latest suggestion of the enter
prising ladies of the Reroi~tion newspaper
is the immediate establishment at eligible
points of" Homes for Fallen Men," This
idea has the merit of originality at least.
These men. they say, do not desire to be bad.
They are led astray by a false curl 'ittle
paint and powder, a pretty foot, nicely
rounded form, wink of the eye, smile,
or the flutter of hankerchief" From
these temptations the "stroug- -minacd"
desire to remove them But will the
" fallen men" accept their good Offices? !?
We fear not.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-12-04
MONDAY, Nov. 90.

MONDAY, NOV. ~.
The following bills and memorials were
passed to-day:
ii. B. No. 1l2, an act authorizing the
formation Of limited partnerships.
IL. Is. No. ..ll4, an act in relation to
fences.
IL. NJ. No. 81, praying for the establish
mcnt OLA lighthouse on Gucmas Island.
H. VI. No. %, asking for increased mail
service on route 1920 between Scabeck
and Skokomis
y message from the Governor approving
three House bills was received
IL. B. No. III, relative to granting Of
license, was lost.