davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-22

lisbment than from an agricultural warehouse. Mr..
Lincoln asked II the company was acting In good
faith in promising to remove and was assured That
The secretary asked that they be permitted to
remain until the first Of February ana under pro-
mise that In the meantime there should DC no manu-
facturings The request was granted.
Commissioner CRANE moved that the Board 20
eS al esSOa iSr Sanay NE mnton and
moved an amendment that the Board go into the cleo
ton three weeks from to-day.
commissioner SwINBURNE thought 1t w0u!o DO
very unwlse 10 defer the election, and the Board pro-
ceeded to an election by ballot, when Dr. Eisna
gerntendent on the following vote:-Harris. I; Dr.
The ballot for Assistant Sanitary superintendent
for Brooklyn was unanimously thrown for DR.. X. @.
Styles.
Or. Morton Morris was elected Assistant Sanitary
vote:-Dr James 2; DR.. Morton Morris, 8.
The Asslstant Inspectors chosen were:-E. D. Hud-
son. 3 D Snd pr It:vdnu Russell M + A. Thomas
Randall, Louis APPLICABLE, Aug. viele.
Mr.. MASIERRS offered the following, which were
adopted
That until otherwise ordered all permit. for the removal Of
the body OF deceased from the city o. Bookyn
9 all burial and Il ss Il.
q Brooklyn be granted and signed by the Assistant Sanitary
orden be and is hereby appointed deputy reg
lister clerk shall under the secretary and the s.1
q sn: Board ard s:.,S
10 g: g: ss y BrooS OF sA .n perform
duty heretofore performed by the Deputy Register
Of Vital Statistics, except as otherwise ordered
That until ordered, all permits Tor the removAI
of body Of any deceased person from the city q Nsw
York for nierment, and ali burial permits and permits 70.
city OF New York. be granted and signed bv the SANITARY
That tbe tties OF .Reestrar vital Statistics" and "Ds
putty Registrar of Vital Statistics" be abolished
John Brown was appointed register clerk for New
York to perform the duties lately performed by Dr.
Harris.
DR. CHANDLER made brief verbal report as to ex-
periments with Kerosene lamps OF different patterns,
and an adjournment took place until next Monday.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
COURT cALENuARs-IHls nay.

SuvKKxE CoURT-GESERAL TERH.-Nos. so, IS, SO,
ST. S. u. 80 40 s0 9l 03 ~, e6, ", 9s, o. 10i l02
los. 1c4. l0s 100, ITO, Ill.
SuprEME CoUar-CHAxBERs.- a3, 6s, 90, OIL.
MARINE CoURT-TRlAL THRM.-Nos. lisa, 1904,
IsIs l424k, 1861, 1874, ga, 3l7 1905 1855. 1865,
1857 lAs0 1911, 1872 1513 1914 1915, l5i5k, 1916,
1877 1915. 1919, 1870, 1921, 1922 1929 1920 1871.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.-The People vs..
Charles Walker; grand larceny. Same vs. James
Scott grand larceny. same w. Andrew Gimartin;
burglary. same vs. julius II. Weman; grand arce.
nv same W. Charles Smith. alias Joseph Roths-
child: larceny, second offence. Same vs. Robert
shearcr; burglary. same w. William Heaney, Fran
cs Fay. burglary.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
CITY IyTELLIGESCE.

TUE WEATHER YgsTERDAY.-The following record
will SHOW the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty -four hours indicated by the thermo-
meter al Hudnut's pharmacy HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.


Before Judge Benedict.
The United States re- james McLdsghif1.--The
Jury In this case, which has occupied the court for
the past three days returned q verdict OF guilty.
Sentence deferred.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22

AVtTa&e 90
Average temperature on "Wednesday. .... IS
The New York herald., 1869-01-22

writ OF certiorari was also issued, requiring
cause To be shown why and the authority under
which, Michael Logan, the brother Of the above
named prisoner NJ held a. witness at the House Of
Detention.
The James Logan referred TO in the writ is the
James Logan who was arrested and was the second
person Of that name taken into custody. The other
James Logan surrendered himself upon becoming
aware OF the fact that pecuniary inducement OF
500 offered for his arrest James, the brother
OF Michael, claims to know nothing whatever of the
murder Of Mr. Rogers, and Michael asser rts that he
also IL ignorant Of anything connected with the
truRcdy.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22

tious In accepting the evidence OF certain witnesses
dence had been elected TO show that the defendants
could he connected with the removal OF whskey.
vert os ssu Of % snc
which he asserted consisted Of . tissue Of false
hoods from beginning 70 end-from the first witness
Aftef the Court had raped, the intmstion that
counsel had occupied his two hours, Q recess was
on the reassembIing OF the court Mr.. Mccarthy ap-
Piled 70 the Court for an extension'of time TO COM
plete hls summing up.
time. II counsel had confined his remarks 70 the
case at issue two hours would have been suilcient
refused @ farSer time but the the jury % had rights which
Mr. Mccarthy | am 10 understand your
Honor, that our request H dcniedf
The Court--Yes.
SUMMING UP BY THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
:, Mr. Courtney then proceeded TO address the jury
obligations which his ONCE and the oath he had
taken imposed upon him, and when helearned Judge
VINO occupied the bench had delivered his charge,
its duties and responsibility commenced. A great
deai mad been said by counsel on the other side out
Is Was unnecessary for him TO inform the
jury that when counsel made that state
r. i sSsd ~ ys y y o% @.ns ne
ever tried acre before whether any thief thieves
vou are 10 try IL whether these defendants and they
alone, are Gutylas charged in the Indictment
IL will be time enough when we can get courts
enough and judges enough TO try all the cases which
Che government might present, and he would assure
hH learned friend that Il all the whskey thieves that
may be indicted have confidence In his ability TO
protect their interests and they retain him In every
case, he win nave bis hands full defend
question you have TO try Ia whether or
not on this evidence, made applicable 10 the
Law ana which the Court will explain to
you--theso DEFENDANTS are guilty a. charged;
and the moment any OF you gentlemen step
aside TO consider other matters outside OF the tes
mony as presented TO you by the witnesses, that
moment YOU violate tbe OBLIGATIONS von assumed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

SABBATH BELLS. Said Daniel Webster:
81 once defended man charged with the
awful crime of murder. At the conclusion
ofthe trial l asked him what could induce
him to stain his hands with the blood of a
fellow being. Turning his blood-shot eyes
full upon me he replied, in voice of despair
Mr. Webster, in my youth l spent the holy
Sabbath in evil amusements, instead of fire.
quenting the house of prayer and praise.
Could we go back to the early years of all
hardened criminals, believe, firmly believe
that their first departure from the path of
morality was when they abandoned the Sab
bath school, and their subsequent crimes
mightthus be traced back to the neglect of
youthful religious instruction.
"1Iany years ago | spent Sabbath with
Thomas Jefferson, at his residence 10 Vir-
ginia. 1t was in the month of June, and
the weather was delightful | remarked:
!How sweetly, how very sweetly sounds that
Sabbath bell Z That distinguished states
man for moment seemed lost in thought,
and then replied: Yes, my dear Webster,
yes; it melts the heart, it calms our passions
and makes us boys again.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

/ WHITTIER ARE YOU GOING. Three trav
elers from Frankfort to Bale, fell asleep
They had entered wrong carriage, and
were taken away toward Strasburg They
never discovered their error until they
reached the bank of the great river, where
there tickets were asked for Their vexa-
ton on discovering what their sleep had
cost them, suggested solemn lesson. |
thought of another journey-of the thou
sands who are passing on to eternity fast
asleep; of the speed with which they are
hurrying along; of another river; of other
sleepers awaking to find that they have been
on the wrong way, and that they must face
an eternity undone. Awake thou that
sleepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ
shall give thee light.
have read story Of professional fool,
one of those who once formed an appendage
to every great house. The king, his mas
ter, on investing him with the badges of his
ofice-the cap and staff and bells-told him
to wear them till he found a greater fool than
himself, The king was dying. He sent for
the fool, and told him that he was going ou
a journey-a very long journey-and that
he would never return. "What provision
have you made for your journey?" said the
fool None, said the dying man. What
said the other; are you going into eternity
without making any provision? Yes, said
the king, with a heavy sigh The fool drop
ped his staff cap aud bells, and laid them
before the king, saying: / was only to
keep them till | had found fool greater
than mvself, and have found him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11
A DEAD POPE.


There was JOY at Rome in the year 1913,
for Pope Julius ii. was dead. II was no
unusual thing indeed, for the Romans to re-
ioice at the death ofa Pope If there was
any one the people Of the Holy City com
temned and hated more than all other men
it was usually their spiritual father, whose
blessings they SO deyoutly received and next
TO him his countless officials. who preyed
upon their fellow citizens as tax-gatherers,
notaries, and a long graduation ef dignities.
But upon Julius, the withered and palsied
old man, the rage Of the people had turned
with unprecedented yigor. He had been a
| fighting Pope His feeble frame had been
torn by unsated and Unsuitable passions that
would have become Caesar or an Alexan-
der, but which seemed almost damoniac in
this terrible old man. His ambition had
been the curse of Rome, Of Italy, ofEurope;
he had set nations at enmity in the hope Of
enlarging his temporal power; he had made
insincere leagues and treaties in order to
escape the punishment of bis crimes; his
plighted faith was held mockery in all
European courts; his fits of rage and impo-
tent malice made him the laughing stock o.
kings and princes; and the cost of his feeble
wars and faithless alliances had left Rome
the pauper city Of Europe.
And now Julius was dead The certainty
that his fierce spirit vas fed forever had
been tested by all the suspicious forms Of
the Roman church. The Cardinal Cam
erlengo stood before the door of the Pope
chamber, struck it with malet, and called
julius by name. Receiving no answer, be
entered the room, tapped the corpse on the
head with mallet of silver, and then fall
ing upon his knees before the lifeless body.
proclaimed the death OF the Pope. Next
the tolling of the great bell in the Capitol,
which was sounded upon these solemn oeca-
sions alone announced to Rome and to the
| Church that the Holy Father was no more.
Its heavy note was the signal for a reign oil
universal license and misrule. Ten days
are always allowed to pass between The
death of Pope and the meeting of the con.
clave Of cardinals for the election of his sue
cessor, and during that period it was long
an established custom that Rome should be
abandoned to riot, bloodshed, pillage, and
every species of crime. The very chamber
of the dead Pope was entered and sacked
The city wore the appearance of civil war
The papal soldiers, i'll paid and half fed,
roamed through the streets robbing, mur
dering, and committing a thousand outragei
unrestrained. Palaces were plundered
houses sacked, quiet citizens were robbed
murdered, and their bodies left in the stree
or thrown into the Tiber. ''Not a day
passed, wrote Gigli, an observer of one oil
these dreadful saturnalia, without brawls
murders, and waylayings" " At length th'
mobiles fortified and garrisoned their palaces
barricades were drawn across the prineipa
streets, and only the miserable shop keeper
and tradesmen we're left exposed to the out
RACES of the papal banditti.-Eugene Law
rcuue, in Hogpor's Maga=6le.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

you al Bii simmoas the other day-you
can't fool nae, TIL Jest tel you, Gimme
some candy Ike he did; lhen tn 20. You
thipk because you've got the Greeian bend
that you nc smart know thing or two.
| am mad az goa anyhow, cause pap would
Q booght me a top Yesterday, if it hadn't
been for your getting them eurls, doggone
yerl-YoU need not turn 80 red in the face.
cause | eau sae It FOR the paint, There
ain I 10 use IN wiukin' at me with that glass
ege Of Journ' cause I amt going outn
here, now that's what's the matter with the
puFps. / don't care if you are twenty eight
years OH, you ain'tno boss o mine, you old
DOL
That Is all of ths story that job. related
BE s7ys he dent know I.ow he got ont Of
the erape
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

HERE is story in rhyme, with moral
in prose which people in business viii do
well to read at their leisure. 1t runs thusly
When trade grew slack, and notes fell due
the merchants face grew long and blue; his
dreams we're troubled through the night,
with Sheriff bailifs all in sight At last
his wife unto him said, 'Arise at once, get
out Of bed, and get your paper, ink and pen
and say these words unto the men; My
goods wish to sell to You, and to your
wife and daughters too; my prices are so
very low, that each will buy before they go. .
He did as bis good wife advised, and
straightway went and advertised. Crowds
came and bought out all he had, his notes
we're paid, his dreams were glad; and he will
tell you to this day, how well did printers
ink repay. He told us with knowing wink
how he was saved BY printer ink
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11


ErERNTY Eternity has no gray hairsl'
The flowers fade, the heart withers, man
grows old and dies; the world lies down in
the sepulchre of ages but time writes wrink-
les on the brow of eternity.
Eternity Stupendous thought The
ever present, unborn, un2ecaying, undy-
ing-the endless chain, comprising the
life of God-the golden thread, entwiniDg
the destinies of the universe.
Earth has its beauties, but time shrouds
them for the grave its honors, they are
but as the gilded sepulchres; +; its posses
sions they are but bursting bubbles. Not
so in the untried bourne.
In the dwelling of the Almighty can come
no footsteps of decay Its day viii know no
darkeniug-eternal spleudors forbid the ap-
proach of night It's fountains will never
fail they are fresh from the eternal throne
It's glory will never wane, for there is the
ever present God. Its harmonies will never
cease exhaustless love supplies the song.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

An Irishman being asked what he came
to America for, said
list what l came here for, you name ?
Arrah by the powers you may be sure that
it wasn't for want, for had plenty Of that
at home
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

OUT AT NIGHT. Fathers and mothers
look out for your boys when the shades Of
evening have gathered around you =
Where are they then? Are they at home,
at the pleasant social fireside, or are they
running the streets? Are they gaining a
street education? If so, take care; the
chances of their ruin are many There is
scarcely anything so destructive to their
morals as running abroad at night Under
cover Of darkness they acquire the education
Of crime they learn to be roWdgish, if not
absolutely vicious; they catch up loose talk,
they hear sinful thoughts and they see OBJ
scene things, and they become reckless and
riotous. If you would save them from
vulgarity, save them from ruin, save them
from prison, see to it that night finds them
at home More than one young man has
told the chaplain of the State Prison that
here was the beginning of his downward
course that finally brought him to the felon's
cell Let parents solemnly ponder this
matter, and do all they can to make home
attractive to all the children, so attractive
that the boys win prefer it to roaming in
the streets. There is no place like home in
more senses than one-certainly no place
like home for boys in the evenings.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

A SHREwD but unenlighteEed school di-
rector, away out west, used to say, on ex-
amining candidate for the post of teacher,
"We all know that a, b. c, is vowels, but
we want to know why they is vowels. y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

ABOUT HANDs.-Arsene Housays says
in his latest essay on female beauty:
Irish girls have the most beautiful hands
English girls have too feshy and plump
bands. The hands of American girls are
too long and narrow. The fingers of Ger
man girls are too short and palms too broad.
Next to the Irish girls, the daughters ofPo-
land deserve the palm, so far as the beauty
of the hands is concerned. The hands of
French, Italian and Spanish girls, may not
be called indifferent, though there are mora
beautiful hands to be seen in France and
Italy than in spain. The porisiennes bestow
a great deal of care on their hands, and the
consequence is that superficial and inexpe-
rienced observeIs viii believe that they have
finer hands than the women Of any other
part of France or any other country"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

A peacock would be pretty bird if it
would only keepits mouth shut. So would
some angels We know if they would only fol-
the same precept.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

Iris a sin for men to disfgure their
bodies, injure their health, corrupt their
minds, and shorten their lives, by taking
intoxicating liquors
1t is sin for men to neglect their fam
lilies, punish their wives and children, and
increase misery at home by drinking In
toxicating liquor
1t is sin to associate with persons who
frequent grog shops.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11
.gXC NGE HOTEL.
~ III N -NTA-L. M

"a HUNTINGDON. PA.
ias Old establishment hasias been leased by
J. MORRISON, formerly PROPRIETOR Of the Nor
Ti'on House, has been entirely renovated and re-
furnished and supplied with az tie modern i'm
provemeuts snd eoHvenienees necessary to 6rst-
class Hotel.
The dining room has been removed 20 tie first
tovr and is noW spacious and airy. ana thc cham
hsrs are al wen ventilated, and the proprietor
WI endeayor 60 make his guests perfectly al
home. Adiress, J. MORRISON.
ENcH4SGE HoTEL.
"AJalyti Huuting gdun Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

To be always intending to live new life,
but never to find time to set about it, is as
if man should put off eating from one day
to another, till he is starved.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

AN hour industry viii do more to pro-
duce cheerfulness, suppress evil humors,
and retrieve your affairs than months
moaning.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11
WASHINGTON HOTEL

This large and eommodious house, having been
taken By She subscriber, is open for the re-
ccption Of visitors and boarders. The roo.as are
large, well ventilated. and comfortably furnished
The table viii always be supplied with the best
The 5rket can afford. The Bar is stocked with
che choicest liquors. In short, it is my purpose
b keep FLRsT-CLASS HOTEL. Thanking
The public for past favors 1 respectfully solicit
renewal of their patronage
n. B. Hacks viii run constantly between the
Hotel and the Springs
uayTz,'69Iy WI. DIBERT, Prop'r
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

INFLUENCE or CHILDREN PRAYSRs.
= In one Of the darkest periods Of the Re
formation, when Luther, Melancthon, and
others, were assembled to consult upon
what should be done, Melanctbon retired
from the council under great detection Of
spirit After a short tine he returned, his
eountenanoe beaming with confidence and
joy; and when all were surprised at the
change, he told them that he had just seen
sight which assured him of success. He
had seen some little children engaged in
prayer for the Reformation. Their mothers,
who had assembled for the same purpose,
had brought them together; and be was as
sured such prayers would be heard of God
Courage in the needful hour for the great
est work ever accomplished by uninspired
men was thus breathed into the soul by
children's prayers. Such prayers the church
need yet Children, do you pray-not only
for father and mother, for brother and sis
ter, but also for the Church Of God ard the
Torld?- Iisttor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

1 4 A6AZlNES.-Th following Nsr4zines 5or
~ sale az the Inquirer Book Storc: ALLAN
1lG MONTHLY, PUTNAA's MONTHLY
~. L.l,...tINC0TF'S, GALAXY, PETERSON, CO.
DE,t, /, y. AD,M DEM0REsFS, FRI Nk LESLIE
RIVERSIDE, etc etc. Il
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11


MEN VINO WIZ WOMEN. God has so
made the sexes that women. Ike children
cling to men; lean upon them for protec-
ton, care and love; look up to them as
though they were superior in mind and
body. They make them the suns of their
system, and they and their children re-
yolre around them. Men are gods if they
but knew it, and women, therefore, who
have good minds and pure hearts want
men to lean upon Think of them rever-
encing a drunkard, liar, fool, or a lib
ertine If man would have woman to
DO him homage, he must be manly in ey-
cry sense, true gentleman, not after the
Chesterfield school, but polite, because his
heart is full of kindness to all; one who
reats her with respect even Difference, be
cause she is woman; who never conde-
scsnds to say silly things to her; who
brings her up to his level, if his mind is
above hers who is never so anxious to
please, but always anxious to do right
who has no time to be frivolous with her
always diguifed in speech and act who
never spends too much upon her; never
yields to temptation, even if she puts it in
his way who is ambitious to make his
mark in the world, whether she encourages
him or not; who is never familiar with
her to the extent of being an adopted
brother or cousin who is not over careful
about dress always pleasant and consid
crate, but always keeping his place of the
man, the head, and never losing it. Such
department, with noble principles, a good
mind, energy aud industry, viii win any
woman in the world who is worth winning.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

NrwsPAFEa LAws.-We wouid call the special
s.tsntian Of Post Masters and subscribers 70 the
Iygr1aER to the following synopsis Of The News
raagr laws
Postmaster IS required to give notice 81
.,ti=- (retUrning paper does not answer the iawl
eheu a subscriber does not take his paper oat Of
do ol5ce and state tae reasons for its not being
f.s.n; ana a neglect to do so makes the Pos'mas-
.- asaasit'a - the publishers for the payment
q ANY person who takes paper from the Post
lee. whether directed to his name OF another. or
gas.acr be has subscribed OF not is responsible
artas pay.
8. p person orders his paper discontinued, he
uHz. pay aA arryarages, or The publisher may
s.a.i1ue 20 send it until payment is made, and
aIst toe whole amount. ,sheti ey q Be taken from
Es a5iae or not There can be no legal discontin-
gsase gutil t6e payment is made.
&. 9 the subscriber orders his paper 70 be
stopped at a certain time, and the pubhsher con
tlues 30 send, the subscriber is bound to pay for
IT, y hc takes it out 81 the Post Office The law
proceeds uPon the ground that d man must pay
for what he uses.
3. 'IAe courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers ana periodicals from the Post office,
W removing and having them nncallei for, is
-r[aa fccIu evidence of Intentional fraud.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-11

If some men--or even wonen-wore 70
carry their hearts in their hands theywculd
not be overburdened with weight