davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

READY THIS DAY.
ss e
Solar Felipe: Of August is 1855
~ in' 0-''"'- CONGRESSIONAL.
m The Acts q n q. s: s OF an the mp0
w IMPEACHMENT; complete account OF the Anempt and
v The Fourteenth Amendment and BY wh. States and in
wS1 p.smsu Bureau Sssa ri Tor Il. dcouu
on vii i s sos.sas x. GS%s History Of
/. General Grant's Report
Third Spia sappis%eussi Isse Rsseons,ruc,ion Act.
A,.empts 70 Rsconstrues Alabama.
Z. Further Rsconstraction.
!. Removal Of Political Disabilities.
i, Fss Rssrs.nifsoo Tssis Ss'isE 81 .Es sa. Districts,
i. Reeonsirasiion IN The Ms,sAry DissricsA
The Dsmosr.ils P..icrm:
Z Genera Grant; a5sSss;ssf I;;;s; y sssffs'ps.as'.
Ipo.a. cS%gss War; fs. e E,n. .
Rev. Rsseou 4'fs the spsa.s % cSsr
The Lopez Dnculty Negro Suffrage 10 lsss shs
hiamenaa <. DissinrssSsa "iD Dead in lsss.
Ill Public DEB. o s. ynt.sd States.
sson COLA g ss tss' YORK Ser
xII Growth Of cereals IN ls@.
XIV fssssss ESsS sssS csss 81 ~ i e. vTfs n. s
EIEcrroN RETURNS.
1 .ss yc. q s' vote OF every a
0ne. returns BY counties OF the vote o. every stats
XVIII Onical returns By Of Con-
gressicna district the Union for Representative In the
XIX. Names q Ii. state onucsr. Of every s,..s.
xx Political complexion Of the State Legislature OF every
XXI On1cia returns election discts Of the Of
New YORK President and Governor; also of New
Jersey by election dstrc and Of Conncccu by towns Toe
Governor 10 April and for Preadent In November, 1858
xxf 0ca returns by counties OF The o. each cf @
hs adoption % ss..e
constitution for Governor for President and FOR Representa-
tives IN the Fortieth and Forty first Congresses
xxITT The number OF whites and negroes registered ~
each OF the soushcrn States and the number OF the same
each branch of their several state legislatures ...x
XIV. Names OF the members OF each brancn ot VOC
by each and the vote Of the opposing csndidates Ia b.
XIV. 0cal returns OF the vote OF New oIs xy, ,
wards, for Mayor IN 1867 and 1885, and for supsI. Y.
1868 e wen a. the vote By election districts TOR
XVI The vote OF each Territory delegate 2 Coz
XVII The electoral vote OF each ssAes "aas ' -
,.xxv Tss popular vote Of 'seh s''' for President y
hs s.ps q s.ss s. ~ s.rp 81 once.
time al which the meets and hs ums OF holding
NE ss's az m, officers Of the United States govern
srs sstiess N Unltcd states supreme Court ~
the foreign esssious the unsd sasss and OF the uns
state; Nina sss 81 he members politically classified Of
rortieth consrsss Of the Fortyhrst Congress a.
'1P,s Sr's: csr scgi.s by NAH prepaid, 81 sesa
Dor sale BY al nevsdeaers-
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

FRANKFORT BouRsR.--FRANKFoRT. Jan. IT,
United states nve-twenties are quoted to-day at
7gh.
HAvRr CorroS MARK.r.--HAvRE, Jan. 1.-THE
cotton market yesterday closed unchanged,
The New York herald., 1869-01-18
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Weser, from
New York. arrived TO-DAY on her way 70 Bremen.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18
In Chrystic Street.

At nine O'Clock yesterday morning fire occurred
on the second floor OF Nos 1sl and 1853 Chrysie street.
occupied BY Scheyering, Stegmuller Co. as briar-
wood pipe mandatory. The damage was only
$3.50. which was covered by $4,000 in the Peoples
London, Niagara and Narraganset Insurance Com
Danies The building was owned by Griffin Il Co.:
damage SIS. The flre was discovered BY Chief
Engineer Kingsland.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

P1less Piles!-Dr. Witmer's Piles Supp0sle-
ary positively external internal Plea Agent
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

Circulars Of Every Description and Notices
% attend mestngs printed IN the neatest possible manner
other similar place the city at the METROPOLITAN JOH
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 81 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

Patents Obtained with Great Despatch by
MUNN Co., 81 Park Send for law, and Information.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

w,es, Teupecs and O..unmensni H,ir.--Rest
suaty Har Dye and Hair Cycing, sn ecaors sAichL-
The New York herald., 1869-01-18
& Sous,
MANUFACTURERS OF
A A


GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
received the FIRST grand gold medal,
p. ..as Paris
so ,ss sna 50 'hs
the United States hsvs been awarded FIR. pre-
o shs snd he
G aa4 20 sn and he
most nasserng testimonials from the leading artists Of the
WxRERooxs NO. IL EAST FOURTEENTH STREET.
new York, between Broadway and Fifth avenue
A.-A.-A.-A.-A.-A.-A
KEROSENE OIL.
Guaranteed
PERFECTLY SAFE.
For sale a, reasonable prices a.
DEVICES.
No. III Fulton street.
A yaIunbIe Cift.-Dr. =. T. Fitch,s Family
Physician pages describes most diseases ami their
FITCH may Be- eensues fres q his s
Monday and every S sshss wses from
the treatment Of Coughs Heart Disease Cancer and M
A.--nIissisquoi Spring water:-Only Know
.s s dass SI 'sf Depot p New s
BatchcIor's Hair Dye.-The Rest in the
World The only perfsc. dye harmless reliable nssanans
CIrc.lars sf Every Dissertation and Notices
hours notice. and cent less than
fssTSa
Cristad0rO,s UnrivalIcd Hair Dye.-S0Id and
applied st No Asor House Aanufactory % Maiden ans
EseabIished In 1SOO.-The Metropolitan job
Printing Establishment 81 Nassau street
For First Glass Printing or Every DescrIp-.
ton 60 70 the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment
Poor Rich.rd's Eye Water Gives Clear
sparkling eyes. Take no other. Sold BY druggists SC.
Pamphlets, Law Reports, 6cc., Executed
with quckness despatch twenty-five cent
cheaper than At other printing esabisament In the c
ct the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT, 81 Nassau street.
Patents Obtained with Great Despatch by
MUM CO., 81 Park row. Send for law, and Information.
free -
Lung Complaints, Bronchitis, Asthma, &c.,
are speedily relieved, and, " taken In time, permanently
cured By JAYNE'S ExPECTORAkr. You will hnd In II also
: certain remedy Coughs Colds Sold everywhere
Piles! Piles!.Dr. Witner's Piles Supposls-
ay viii positively external internal Plea Agent
l64 Bowery.
Tha Topld Almanac for 1850.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

VIM. Everselps sons, 1O4 ruiynu sirssts
Steam Job Prinscrt Fine Color Printing srlehsv
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

Poor Richards Ego Water Gives Clear
sparkling eyes. Take other. Sold by druggists &C.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

In the BOwery-Suspicious Of Arssms
ocer Allison. OF the Fifteenth precinct, yesterday
evening fortunately prevented what might nave
proved large c0nnagratlon and serious loss to In
surance companies. While on post duty near No.
ss4 Bowery, about ten minutes before ak O'Clock.
a bov called his attention to what appeared 70
be fire in the clothing store OF Sigfried
Doolin- Looking through crack in the door he
discovered light inside kicked in the door, and found
that some one had cut hole In the gas pipe and ap
pned match me gas was burning up furiously
mass or lame. 1t was put out, however,
without an alarm having been sounded.
The police report another suspicious circumstances.
VIZ, that the hole LEFT In the shutters to allow
the patrolmen TO look m had been covered by
hanging some clothing over 1t on the inside.
fed in arrestlng the proprietor, and hold
ing him subject TO examination by the Fire
is insured for ic.ooo~s4, 900 in the LondoSn and
$4,000 each IN the Market Tradesmen's and Me-
chanics and Traders' Insurance companies, and il 10
$4,000. Mr.. D0blin claims that his present stock
worth $4,000.
In Walker Street.
fire occurred at halfpast six last night at No. LEI
Walker street, in the carpenter shop OF James WAL
len. on the first floor. Mr. Walen's loss was $500,
and he was not insured The front OF the first oor
was occupied by r. Harder, tarior and ciothier
Loss, $500 and uninsured The second door was
cupied by j. B. Wright, pattern maker, who sustains
$500 damage Insurance not ascertained. Tho
third floor was occupied by three parties Watts
Sons, makers Of workbOxes and writing desks, sus-
tanned 500 loss; RYAN Costello hatters, seventy
hve dollars; r. Scheneberry, silverpater ana glider.
twenty-five dollars. Watts Sons were insured. Tho
others were uninsured The building Is owned BY
Charles X. Hartshorn aud is damaged to the
amount OF $780, The adjoining building No. 123,
also took fire. 1t Is owned by p. Fischer, who 0c-
cupied the upper floor as dwelling. Damage to
building, $500; to furniture, $7Oo; no insurance.
The first moor was occupied by D. Inhfen. tailor.
whose loss on stock and furniture will reach 5000;
insured in the Niagara Insurance Company for $500.
The cause OF the fre is q mystery.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

A.-NIissisquoi Spring Water.-OnIy Known
remedy and all Diseases OF the Kdneys For
sale BY druggists. Depot hsS Broadway New York
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

CrfstadOro,s UnrivalIcd Hair Dye.-Sold and
applied Asor House. Manufactory % Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

For First Glass Printing or Every Descrip.
tion 90 the Metropolitan JOB Printing Establishment ~
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

BafcheIor's Hair Dye.-The Rest In the
world The only perfect dye; harmlsss reliable
ous- Factory 10 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

Eseablished In 1SOO.-Tho Metropolisan job
Printing Establishment. 81 Nassau strest
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

A Valuable (sift.-Dr. =. =. Fitchss Family
Physician pages describes mos. diseases ami their reme
address given who call for IT,
Dr. s. g. FITCH be consulted free hts Office, 714
Broadway every Monday other week from JAM
the treatment Of Coughs, Heart Disease, Cancer and MI
Chronic Diseases.
The New York herald., 1869-01-18

question OF equal rights, and would not fail to take
action In the matter in q short time Regarding the
bounty question, they were instructed to seek an
interview with the Committee on Military Affairs,
who they were assured, would render satisfaction In
the matter The interview was pleasant one last
ing for about an hour, and concluded evidently to
the satisfaction OF all.
The Ku Kiux Outrn9es In Tennessee.
Letters have been received here by a Southern
member OF Congress detailing outrages in the State
OF Tennessee. IL Is stated that two 'loyal menn
were killed In Franklin county on the day OF the
election, and another taken from jail and hung In
the courtyard The perpetrators OF the acts are un
known. A letter from Shelbyvle, dated January IL,
says that in a recent light the Ku Klux were badly
whipped, but they threaten TO come thousand
strong from Lincoln and Marshall counties. They
were about thirty In number and mounted on horse
back. They drove TO the public square, "blowinG
whistles and yelling like demons" They then
moved down the Murfreesboro pike, and as they
approached near Dunlap's they were fired into and
six Of them wounded. Just after the Ku klux
ran on, and during the excitement barn was set on
fre. Another letter says II ftheiKu Klux organization
IL not suppressed loyal men cannot live In Ten
ncssee; and the writer adds:If In this state, with
aloyal element and Brownlow as Governor you are
not safe, what would you look for in the other rebel
Statess We have no security for life or property,
and no exercise OF liberty. These are facts, and
Congress must do something to protect loyal citt
zens, or they win be murdered by thousands"
letter from Aspin I'm, Tenn, says thera has
been scarcely night for six months tb.t the
Ku Kiux have not gone somewhere IN the .,cehbor-
hood and taken out and hung or shot Sor whipped
some one, either white Of blaek, and vo succeeded
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-19
ELIZABETH, N j. MONDAY. APRIL 49, 1862

leave her alone and unarmed, vis-a-ris
with hunger and want ? If she is a
thorough, scientific house keeper, or
cook, or printer, she can keep afioat as
anybody. Teach her trade, we say.
What we desire to see is more hand
ling of books by the working-men, and
more handling of tools by the bookish
men. The dignity of labor will remain
bat politicians phrase or 9 poets
dream, until hands and brains make
common cause, and both labor and
learning become the recognized attri-
butes of the true manly character.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-19

Don't trade with us, it will not be
our fault. @a
We are going to lay i'm large
stock of the most desirable goods,
and are going to sell them cheap
for Cash. '@oA
Mating a speciality, i'm all widths.
We will open Monday morning
1 case fast color Prints, 10 cents.
1 case Alpacas, double fold, 30 c.
1 case Marsailles, 25 c. per yard.
1 case Dress Goods CSC. per yard.
All Wool Ingram Carpets, IS cts.
per yard, the cheapest Goods we
have seen for ten years.
We would invite all i'm want OF
First-CIass Goods, at Reasonable
Prices, to give us a call.
The New York herald., 1869-04-19

by bitterness that has led TO dirty personalities
NO matter how hostile newspaper might be (evon
the New YORK Bohemian organ with all lts abuse, h
would not descend TO such personalities as have
been perpetraied without the ready suggestion OF
some OF those who have found themselves obliged
10 succumb TO law anu reason.
while unworthy articles have enanated from the
star officers abusing the administration Of the navy
and the line Officers the latter have said nothing in
return. They have quietly borne all the abuse
snowefed upon them, well knowing that when the
wnoe matter came to be ventilated and laid before
@ .ne public there would be an entire reversal or
gpiig2n: Mhy these people should have luggcd
secretary Borie ana Admiral Porter into their lite
Iary compositions 1t is hard to say II only goes TO-
prove now demorazed the navy mad become under
can unite IN abusing the head OF the department and
tne second 0ncer in rank in the service merely bo
cause they cannot have things all their own way; or
Is IL because secretary Bore felt himself bound to
revoke regulation that contrary to law, and
was admitted 10 be so by majority OF the star
officers? Had there not been difference OF opinion
Detween these gentlemen and the Secretary every
tping Ia the Navy Department would have been
cOs4eiu de rose, Mr. Bore would have been tho
most charming man 10 the world and Admiral POr-
ter the right man IN the right place.
As it Is, " matters not what senseless cries arc
raised, the nava authorities will continue to clear
service. Those who s, ,and IN the way Of reform or
who do not assist in irrying out General Grants
ideas OF honesty effaeie ncy and economy will follow
in retiracy those who ba We already led the way and
we are quite confident IA at In less than six months
the navy will occupy os'tion wnicn WIN reilece
honor upon the country aa add 10 ls reputation ae
home and abroad.
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
THE new YORK AppRAlssaSHlp.

Damn Declines the Appointrn cnt--C Corresp ond-
ence the Subject.
The following correspondence relative to the nomi-
nation of Charles A. Dana as Appraiser OF the port
Of New York has passed between that gentleman
and the Secretary OF the Treasury
sRoRErARy BOUTWELL, To Mr. DANA
TREAsUuY DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHseToN, April II, ls695
MY DNAR SrR-You will have heard OF your nominate
Appraiser oce for which, probably you have neither
only should have been
viii not decline H. II the point which
collecting the customs revenues turns, and know OF
place in which render efficient aid govern.
mcnt. II you accept as sincerely hope you will, sha
esteem personal favor and you may count
slant support. Very truly, GEORGE B. boutwell,.
To the Hon. q. A. DANA, New York.
Mr.. DASAs REPLY.
NEW YORK, Aprsi ", 1862.
ny DEAR stp-Your unerpeced favor OF the ilth inst
was duly received II would have been speedily an
those days OF corruption In high places well places
upright citizen ought hastily refuse requests
after due consideration find myself constrained 10 decline
ever, to believe that this 10 not done from either OF
the reasons which you suggest Having been edu
Gated TO commercial pursuits the Once s not
government at soms sacriace OF my own Interest
and convenience, trust that during the past
have sufficiently proved readiness H. but already
hold an oce Of responsibility As the sonaacr Of m indie
neglect for the functions you would DO
asuperor duty for OF much less Importance. Nor Il
certain 'hs. cannot do more 70 help in the pure and
naming here and denouncng and exposing political i'm.
morality than could do Appraiser by the most geaious
effort TO Insure the faithful collection Of the
''.''. '' '''''' yours CHARLES A. DANA
Hon. GEonoE BourwRLr Secretary OF the Treasury.
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, April Is, 1862
The following are the ca. o..@sins prices of merchan,
disc for the week esaing s~'a'oa' '"e i''"
INSTANT
Sugar buoyant; No. 10 to 70 Dutch standa. "a .
ga reals per arrobe No. 10 to 20 Dutch Standard ~
llM reals; muscovados lair to good refining hrm
at ia SA reals. Stock In warehouses IL, Havana
and Matanzas, 253,000 boxes and 5000 hhds.
Holders demand an advance. Exported duriiNg the
week from Havana and Matanzas TO foreign cCun-
tries, 81 900 boxes and $500 hhds.; TO the UnitNd
States, 1000 boxes. MOlasseS sugar firm at 6X q
"a reals. Molasses active clayed 6'< reals per keg;
muscovado or common, TX reals per keg. Lard,
In tierces zoe. 2Ic per lb In 25 h. tins, DC 23c
Flour heavy sales at 50 rs $11 per bbl Butter quiet
at 35c. sec. per ID. Tal0w steady, quoted at 10Xc
lie. per lb Bacon easier; sales at 204c. per ID.
Honey firm. Wax dull. Petroleum firm at 6 OK
reals per gallon. Potatoes dull quoted at So per
bbl. Hams steady; common sailed zoe. per To-;
sugar cured, 24c Lumber-Yelow pine steady at
IS per thousand white pine frmer s2e. Shocks
Box advancing; quoted at 81 reals; hhds. steady at
81 l2H. Empty hogsheads dull at 81. HO0ps-H
feet long, shaved quiet at $50 per NJ. 12 feet long.
dull at $40 per NJ. Freights quiet per box OF sugar
toj the United States, 81 so o 81 62h per hid.
sugar, SO So; per hid. m0lasses, 81 . 81 rs; per
ton to Falmouth and orders, ASS. q ATS. Ga. Ex-
change-0n London, 101 a 11H per cent premlum
on United States sixty days sight, In currency 25H
a PAX per cent discounts in g0d par a a per cent
premium; short sight, in gold, "a per cent pre-
mium
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
GENERAL sCKles AND TINE SPANISH MISSION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:--
The nomination Of Mr.. Sanford for the Spanish
mission strikes us with surprise. II understood
that General Sckles declined the Mexican mission
he would receive that to SPAIN Por eight years Mr.
Sanford has filled the mission TO Belgium, and
while dining and wining the Beg,ans the great war
for the Union was progressng--a war In which Gen.
cral Sicklcs lost leg for his country. During the
late ircs,dential campaign General Sickes was the
strongest adherent OF General Grant. lie stumped
the states, independent OF any Union leagues, and
TO his EFFORTS, as much as to any other, was the
election OF the General OF the Army to the Presl-
dency due. General Sickcs was offered the Mexi-
can mission, declining which, he accepted the mis-
sion to Spain, offered by President Grant. In look
ing over the list OF nominations the first that greets
him Is that OF Henry Sanford, to spain. Il this
justi Mr.. Sanford has written book on the
"UnIform OF the Diplomatic Corps.v Does that take
precedence over the sacrifice OF O limb for one
country IL has been the boast OF soldiers that
General Grant would provide for the distinguished
OF the army; that those who sacrificed all private
considerations for the sake OF the Union would be
rccompenscd. What has Mr.. Sanford sacrificed
What has not General Sickes sacrilceds
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
MARYLAND.

The Fire in Bntimorc-Recovery OF Firemcn
Buried In tire Ruins.
BALTIMORE, April Is, 1869.
Tue three hremen buried Ia the ruins OF No. IL
Mcclellan alley last night were exiricated this morn.
Ing. George w. Bentz and James W. sommers were
reached about two O'Clock, the former severely in
jurod about the head and shoulders and rendered
helpless in the left leg. Sommers was badly bruised
and terribly burned from his hips 10 hIs feet. The
bedy OF John Mcbride was reached about four O'Clock.
He was dead. his neck having been broken by falling
timber. Several others were seriously injured, with
broken ribs and severe contusons Chef Assistant
Engineer William U. Ross was alive at seven O'Clock
tonight Seventeen nremen were on the second
a0or OF the building when the large chimney fell in
crushing portion OF the building and the front
WALL The building was one OF the oldest In the city,
and was built OF imported brick, and IL said have
been the headquarters OF General kosciusko at
period IN the Revolutionary war.
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
oBITvAs>'.

Captain George w. Doiy, n nited States NAVY.
On Saturday last Captain Gea rye W. Doty, OF the
United States Navy, died at his ra sdence In this j.
He was native Of New York, an was appointed
from this State to the naval ses71ce on January \
1888. On the Sth Of July $780, he received his war
rant as passed mIdshipman and far some time
served as acting master on board tzie frigate Della
ware, Of seventydour guns. May IL, 1916. he was
commissioned a lieutenant, and as such served on
several vessels OF war until June, 1852, when ne
shore duty at the naval rendezvous at this place.
and In 1866 was promoted to the rank. OF c0nm0-
1852. and placed on the retired list. in accordance
with the law OF Congress-. In 1867 he wSs commits
stoned captain, which rank he held at the time OF
his death. Captain Doty able, fiGShfu ON
Ger, and his death will be generally regrettta-
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
PROSPECT PARK.

Prospect Park, Brooklyn's beautiful pleasure
ground, presented cheerful appearance yesterday
for gay equipages rolled over the smooth roads, and
the various walks and paths were filed with men,
women and children, who seemed glad to escape
from the closer confines OF their homes to enjoy for
few hours The warm and invigorating air Of this
locality. This rural retreat Is now the most
popular place OF resort IN the city, and when
the scorchng rays OF the sun make the pavemens OF
the city almost hot enough to blister the feet of the
pedestrians, IL will then be, no. for Prospect Park,
where protection may be found beneath the thick
foliage OF the trees. As the summer advances the
clergymen Will find their congregations growing
lightful scenery In and about the Park. II Is I'M
possible to form estimate OF the number OF persons
who visited the Park yesterday, but they were
numerous. The Park Commissions are progressing
slowly with the work, but they Will undoubtedly
make different looking place OF 1t by another year.
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Sailing Of Stcamers-Tbe Foreign Appeint-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO the White Pine Dig.
Gings.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10, 1859.
The steamer Golden City sailed for Panama to-
dag carrying $3.50 in treasure, OF which s35Tooo
n for New York, s277,ooo for England and $4,000
for Panama
Surprise is manifested here at the indiscriminate
removal OF Office holders in California by the new
ADMINISTRATION. The appointment OF the successor
TO J. Ross Browne TO the China mission Is viewed
with regret, while the nomination OF Charles L.
Dcloug 70 Japan Is denounced az an unit one.
The telegraph line 10 Hamilton and Treasure CITY,
White Pine county Nevada is completed
IL has rained all day. Tho breadstufrs market IL
dull, and prices unchanged. Legal tenders, II.