davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

Deaths In the city last week, ASH sulbirths, AS
Births 303; marriages, 108.
Twenty-Five fires occurred in the city during the
week ending yesterday. The estimated loss was
500, ,640 Insurance. $3.50, 700
During the past week Marshal Hart has granted
the following licenses:To coaches l; express, Ia;
venders, 25; carts and cartmen, 90; porters. q;
drver, 1e5. Total, 276 Total amount received,
$342 25
Yesterday morning, while child named Thomas
Farrell was playing with lighted stick aJ the resi-
dencc OF his parents, No. 6l2 Second avenue, bis
clothes caught firo and he was so severely burned
that death ensucd within few hours.
The examination In the case OF Ivan G. Michels'
editor OF the Ldnterne Don Neso Fork, for alleged
libel. was to have come up Yesterday before Justice
adjourned. the request Of both parties concerned,
till the 27th inst.
Mr.. G. D. Cardozo, chief OF the Ordinance Bureau,
makes the following weekly report:-Number OF
complains received for violations OF ordinances 141,
OF which fifty five have been corrected and the ball
ance have been referred to the various departments
for remedy.
The examination which was to have been held
before Justice Shandey, at Jefferson Market yester
day afternoon, IN the OF libel by the stockhold
ers OF an evening paper, preferred by the late ed
tor, was adjourned until the 29th inst, at two r.
NJ, at the request OF the counsel for the defence.
The New York Young Mems Roman Catholic Be.
neyoent Association will hold their annual ball
and reunion at Irving Hall on Tuesday evening
next. These reunions are among the most pleasant
OF the season, and as the proce DIS are devoted To
benevolent purposes the balls are always well at
tended.
Miss Kate Fields will deliver her new lecture on
Charles Dickens at the Fifth Avenue theatre this
evening Tho ability OF the fair lecturer as well as
the novelty OF the occasion Will undoubtedly attract
large attendance. The stage win he set repre-
sent nicely furnished drawing room aud Miss
Field VIII talk With her audience like lady recev
ing guests in her private parlor.
Mr.. Bernard Smyth, the Tax Receiver, has col.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18
THE HUDSON RIVER.
Navigation


Aground.
P0UGHKEEPsIE. Dec. II, 1870
North Of Hudson the river Is Aed with ice.
Yesterday afternoon the steamer st. John was hard
aground on Coeyman's Bar, and the steamer Board
man had TO put back irom Hudson to Catskil on
account Of the ice. This morning The large steamer
Daniel Drew lies aground above Staats' Point The
weather cold.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18
The Pope and His SympathiZers.
ADDRESS OF the Xavier Alumni SodalitY OF the City

OF New York to his Holiness Plus lX.:-
Mosr HOLY FATnEa-We the members OF the Xavier
Sodaiiy OF the City OF New YORK, It duty
of aicton express steadfast devo
ton to the Holy Catholic Church. and 70 you Its chief
pastor.
We desire, at the tine, to make known you
grief Indignation the done in the of
liberty TO sacred rights sovereign pontH OF the
Church OF Christ
we denounce OF tho government Of Florence be-
cause, with words OF friendship their lips, without the
slightest prov0cation and without declaration of
fu sovereign violently deprived Holiness Of
thcry forced people under their yrannica rule
We dcncunCe the eJi1kuh taken under the
terrorism OF an invading soldiery and lawess mob.
We denounce the at Florence because while
promising freedom and boasn. OF their enlightenment,
they desposnn, fettered tho and
conscatcd time honoed seats of learning and by
attacking the rights of private property have struck blow
the foundations OF society.
them because though tessing TO be chill
Its members right communicating freely with each
other, they have hndered Holiness the
unrestricted exercise oil your sacred functions
this solemn protest Catholics indignant
ct these wrongs inflicted holy Church. citizens of
the United knowing how to distinguish liberty from
society three hundred young representing
every mercantile pursuit liberal profession who wish to
proclaim that In country and day and generation the
educated Catholic young do seadfasty hold the
mmu!able principles OF right and religion bequeathed to
then, as their most precious inheritance.
LUGENE Is. MURrHA, President
GARRETT j. EYRSr, Secretary.
JOHN A. MOONEY,
BERNARD r. HERMAN,
FRANK A. OTIS, Committee.
CHAS. G. UERBERMANN,t
WILLIAM LUMhIS,
NEW YogK Dec. {, 1870
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

Address of the Xavier Alumni sodality Of
the City OF New York 10 His Holiness
Plus TX.
TIE members of the Xavier Alumni Sodality un-
der the fostering guidance OF the Rev. p F. Dealey,
s. j., have prepared the Following address,
Mosr HoLy FATBER-We the members OF the Xavier
Amni Soday OF the cy OF New York, deem IL our duty
of Addiction, to express cur scafast devo
ton holy Caibo Church and s Chief Pastor
We desire, the time TO make known TO you our
Grief Indignation the ourages DONE IL the name or
liberty your rights Sovereign Pontif OF the
Cburch OF Christ.
We ienounco action OF the government. at Florence
becauee with of friendship ber ps, without the
slightest without declaration OF war;
they invaded the tcrrtory OF peaceful and friendly
sovereign, wo.ently deprived Holiness OF your au
thority and people under their yrannica rue
we denounce mockery the 9,,saha taken under the
terrorism of Invading soldery and lawiess mob -,
We the government Florence because whia
promising freedom aud boas,n. OF their enlightenment
ey established desposni, etteret the press and
closed aud connscaed Of learning and
by attacking the rights Of private properly have struck
blow at the foundations OF society. :,
We them because though professng 70 be chi
den Of the Church, they have deprived yo Us head ne ~
It's Members OF the right q iTae VII easa M
because they have hin decd your Holiness IN the
unrestricted exercise OF your sacred funotona
We make this our solemn protest as Cathoncs lnusnan
al hcse indicted holy Church; ~ c'lzena OF
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

Average temperature yeSIeFudy- ooT
last Year 4s7
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

During the past week Marshal Hart has granted
the following llcenses:-To coaches, Il express, IA;
venders, 25; carts and cartmen, 90; porters. 2;
drver,, 1e5. Total, 276 Total amount received,
g3d1 Ok
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

Yesterday morning, while child named Thomas
Farrell was playing with lighted stick at the resi-
dencc Of his parents, No. 6l2 Second avenue, bis
clothes caught frS and he was so severely burned
that death ensucd within q few hours.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-06-04

SEC 2. aud be it further enact l, that said corporation. hereby constisutsd shall have power 10 fill vacancies in sse boSsd of direct ocs, and to make all necessary ip-aws, rules and regulations not inconsst:nt with the Coa- stitution of the United States.
 SEC. 8 And be 1t further enacted, that the management of said hospital shall be under the coGtrol of board of ten direelers. Tho board ot directors shall hare power to appoint all officers and committees necessary to the pzopaE administration of the affairs of tue hos pitai
 SEo. 4. And be it further enaoted, The first seven corperators named ia the first section aereo', together with those who may be elected aud appointsd directors, ss provided in the previous sectjon, shaIconstiiute the first board Of dir.etorg, who shall from their number. elect president, Vics-p president, secretary, aud treasurer; and five of the directors, including either Of the abeve-uamed 0Gicsr1 shh!i con- stituta quorum for the trasaaction of bu9i- negs. 1t shall be the dnty Of the president and directors to report 10 ths seesetagy of the Interior the condition of said inasitution cu tho first day Of July in each year
 SEC ,. And bs 1t further enacted That the object of this association is ts found iu tha city of Washington hospital for she suppors ofdestitute and friendless children.
 SEC. 6. And be 1t further enacted, That the fonndfiugs received ty this hospital shall be deemed and considered wholly under the guar, dianship care and control of said institution, to be educated, spprenticed, or otherwise dis posed of, iu such manner ss the directors ef said hospital may, in their judgment, deem for the best interests of said children until they Ehsll attain the age of eighteen years, when said care and control shall eeAsa
 SEC [. And be it further enacted, That the porstion ahal! be exenot from aii taxes and assessments levied by authority of Congress, or of aaY municipal corporation within ths Dis trist of Columbia. Congress may $. any time alter, amend, or repent this act
 Approved, April 22, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-06-04
Approved, April 20, 1870.
AN ACT for ileorpora,in, an Hospital fo
 founG;ings in tao city of Y ashipgtoB.

Bs is enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amer ica in Caogre ss assembled That G. V. San,~ eou, 0. o. Howard. z , Gilman. William sic11sy, A. C. i,ichar.s. B Sunderland. 4. ?. ZeYeiy, Wright E.vos, Dr. James C. Hail, David k. Cartier, William B. To Id. jr,, D. ". Middleton, Geo. L, Sheriff, E. French, Jos. 2. Ste,Gnius and John R A7ison, end such other persons as may Do duly chosen, a5s her. by crsated aud constituted body polite aud corporate, in tho District Of Columbia, under the nams Of ths Washington dosoital fer Fouadhugs, to have perpetual saccasslon, sp3 oa capable 10 take hold, and enjoy lands, ten emsn;s and personal property: Provided, Ina,
 no real or personal property shall be held 5y said corporation, except such as may be ae. cesssry to the maintenance and efficient man. 1 F e!a cnt of said hospital
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-06-04
IAN ACT to incorporate the Washiug ton
 Homeopathic Medical Society.

Be it enacted by tke Senate and House Of Representatives of the United States of Amer lea in Congress assembled, That Tuilio 8 Fe~ rdi, Gustaye ". Pope, c, ". Sonnenschmidt E. $. Kimball, and Jehu Branerd, and their associates and successors, physicians, be, and they hereby are, made 6 corporation by ths name Gttae Washington Homeopathic Medical Society with all the powers and privileges, and subject to all the duties, liabilities, and rCstrie tions set forth in this act
 SEC. ?. And be i5 further enacted, That said corporation may hold real sn1 personal estate to the amount cftwentY thouzaad dollars.
 SGC g. And be it further enacted, That the members of said society, or nuch of their olii- cers CT members, Ias they shall oppoiot shall have power to practice medicine and surgery and collect their fees within lhe District, of CO., lumba
 SsC, 1. And be t further enacted That the members of said society, CT such of their oiii~ cers CT members as they shall appoint, shall have full power and authority to exam;ue all candidates fer membership concerning She practice of specific madeleine and eurgery, pro- yi5 d said candidates abaI sustajn g good moral character, and shall present lc {tar5 testinOnial Of their qualifications fcon 10ne legally authorized medica! institution; and f, upon such ezaninatiou, the same candidatea, without exception account ot coles, shall be found qualified for the practise of medicine and surgery they shall receive the certificate of membership or 'he license to practice me- dicino Or surgery within the District of Colum- bia.
 Syc, ,. And he t further enacted, Tia! any acts or parts of acts conflicting with the pro- visions of this act be. and arc hereby, repealed.
 Approved. April 22, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-06-04

4 RESOLUTION in relation to the printing, for
 the use of the Department of state, of Gddi-
 tionai copies of doeu ments ating from that
 department.
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Re- presentat7ea of the United States of Amer tea in Congress assembled, That hereafter, n addition 10 the number of copies of docu- moots e'aanating from the Department of State which may be ordered 10 be printed by either house of Congress, itshaIi bo the duty of the Congressional Printer 10 cause Io be printed for the use of thnt department five hundred copies of every such document, when requested to do so by the Secretary Of State Proride9, That the expense of the same shal. in no single ease exceed the sum of eve hun dred dollars.
 Approved, April l6, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-06-04
ttrEDEFIcIEECY.

iTE DEFICIENCY.
 b committees, PNgos, horFes and
 ! tboasald dollars.
 aa5g5 items, five thousand dol> .rc ana repairs, three thousAnd
 :,iors' Globs aad Ap1endiE, AaI six hundred and ninety saal s.vent3 laree cents. .g tn, .ae ex2enses of the Joint .It ss ou BetreachG,a0t five thou- s prt5;a53. That this aPpropria- '-va t,5n tA9 treasury on the l csstavv of th5 Senate, and srl4i sa5;oct iD eIl respects 10 ! o.the ioatTasoluti9n of Jan srcoai, eighteen hrndyed and
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-06-04

.chmea, aud iahore7s for th1
 conner af Fifteenth and ' sj b7 ;be Pay msster GeReral. s.iarE,
 4 CONSTRUCTION sGTS.
 s y2,asss iaesrred in carrying
 Act to pg07ide fer the mors aG-Gt ottse reb4l States" for I and sarvica, viz: in the frsi I ssven;y~Gge laoueaud dollars; military disirist, two hundred 'll:s; ia .3e 6tth military 'lire5 and sen thousand doj- ss., Iles up portion Of aai3 sums except 0pon vouchers flT7iabaQ a3a oath by tas rartg furnish -sor performing .Qe5 service, aoa cS the proper accounting .'.aagry: fad prseiae1 a}so, t5 military da,no! taar7 ca.li 21's iasn i've dollars per dar to Q, sher.E, and tour dollms per s'S l' tepaiy aheri9 for iaS tine oys3.
 he surgeon General Of the army aace due under contract sxocut- The Providence Hospital, in -o'anbi2, for tho care, support,
 ''ea'negt of sixty transien, 'li1'a0d dollars.
 ',s7'ce, iaal being required 10 ,at2 of jisbursing officers, and 9'c'stsgy ot the Treasury to 2.n;5 ot disbursing officers for
 ready msds aHi not iavoIving 2 < ll'asnen'a, but merely require
 on The books of the trassurg, l'us2a3 dollars,
 's'ta'os ,le army, fifty thousand "l of ths recruiting service of ? diiT 5sousend dollars.
 amen and two laborers fer t2s corner ot ' md Seven
 seven huad5sd and tweuty '779asstion of f7emen, and Ao1a fer the building, fvc VstaCE APARTMENT. ,is s., d,sieisacy ia the appvopria. I'2S', 2 stationery. fuej ana tight. 'g . So't 06ce building, inelad. .,:. a>l''or 8 06oe repajrs cf tht '''-'e psr'ring, painting, 6ttin.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-06-04

For expeuses ofthe observation sod r.part of atorms by telegraph and sigoai for the bancEs of ths commerce Of the northern lakes and seaboGrd, fifteen thousand dollarB.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-06-04
2 DEPARTMENT.

5 .ehnea, aud lahore7s for the
 .s corner of Fifteenth and ! ssi t7 tbe Pay msgter GeReral. sis.alE.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-06-04

up permansns cases for fling papers, fer pay of engineer. fireman and l@bors-s: for library
 purposes, tsiegrsms, and for miscellaneous atsine, twenty.seyen thousan9 dollars
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-06-04
COAST SURVEY.

For supply of nsv vessels for tho service of inc Coast Survey, sixty thousand dollars,
 JUDICIAL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11

BRUSSELS, November 5.-Iti is stated
here that fresh disturbance had bro
ken out at Paris.
The Noird publishes a letter from
Bazaine giving the lie to Gambetta's
charges and insinrations in his pro-
clamation. The Marshal Indignantly
denies any treachery or bargain with
the Bonapartists. He reviews the
causes and facts which made the sur
render inevitable after BIZ unparalleled
siege and days of unrcmitted suffer-
ING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11
Conservatism Defined.

Says the Nashville Banne,' of the
18th:
Radical journals profess not to I'M
dsrstand the meaning of Conservative
as applied to the opposition to Radi-
calsism. The New York Express
happily and truly defines a Conser-
vatiyc as just the opposite to a Radi-
cal. He is neither a destroyer of the
State nor of Federal or State Consti-
tons: He is neither a Red nor a
Black Republican-neither a fanatic
in his religion nor his politics. At
firmatively, his faith, politically, is to
preserve the Constitution, to obey
the laws, TO maintain the rights of
the people. of the States, and muni-
cipalities. and in all ways to secure
the greatest good TO the greatest num-
Der of people. Through party or
CARNATIONS, and by social and other
institutions, whether of State, school
or church,a Conservative also be-
lieves in that which produces the
greatest amount of good to his conn
try, his State, and his home. Hence
would have all men cease to do, evil
and learn to do well. The conserva-
tive man, and especially the states
man, aims to preserve what is benefi-
cia1. He is for reform, but not for
innova4 lie believes with Ed
mund Burke that "innovatiOn is not
REFORM" and that it is not enough in
public or private life former to meant
well. 1t also becomes them to do
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11
Register In BANKRUPTCY.


We notice with pleasure the APP
pointment of John Z. Campbell. Esq,
of GAINESVILLE, to the Office of Regis
ter i'm Bankruptcy for the first Con-
gressional District of Tenn. His
district is composed of the counties
of Montgomery, Stewart, Dickson
Humphreys, Hickman, Perry, Deca-
tur, Lewis, Lawrence, Wayne, Hard
in, and Maury. He is prepared with
all proper blanks for the transaction
of the business. Under the act of
July 14th, 1870, debtors may be dis
charged from all debts contractedprior
to January LIST, 1869, without paying
fifty cents on the dollar, and from all
debts contracted since Jan. lst. 1869,
unless they + procen and tiled in
the cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW for Oc-
tober has just been republishing Com
panv, 40 Fulton Street, New-YOrk.
tits number of more than average
excellence, and also, OH account of the
subjects of some of its papers, of more
than usual interest to the readers in
this country. Occasion has often been
taken to comment on the variety of
topics treated i'm this publication ;
but the number now issued is remark
ably excnrsive, and few will open it
without finding something TO engross
their attention. Among the papers
which will be universally read are
the following american Literature"
"John Wesley's COsmOgony,' The
Laws Of War;" "Gunpowder," and
"The New-York Gold Conspiracy"
No other English Review harmonizes
so thoroughly with the progressive
spirit ofthe age. 1t will be with live
ly interest that the public will take up
this number and read the kindly criti-
cal and %appreciativc remarks on our
writers, dead and living, in the first
named article and the equally criti-
cal but not so kindly comments on
the heroes Of the late Gold Conspira-
cy which forms the subject of the last
article, and which, as a striking chap
ter in the history of finance, has been
thought worthy of a place in the
pages of a quarterly review.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11
Death II Col. sam. r. walker.

The Memphis appeal of the 9th
inst. says: at is with pain that We re-
cord tho death of Col. Sam. P. Wal
ker, which event occurred yesterday,
at Bailey Springs, Ala, where he had
some weeks ago gone for his health.
Col. Walker was one of the oldest
members and the oldest leader of the
Democratic party Of Shelby county.
He devoted many of the best years of
his life to public affairs, and in his
day was regarded as the shrewdest
and most spacious Of party leaders.
Twenty-Five years ago he came to
Memphis from Columbia, Maury
county, where his family (OEe of the
most influential of the country had
long been settled. He was a nephew
of President Polk, and in the late j.
Knox Walker had a brother distin-
guished as a brilliant politician aud
able lawyer. Col. Walker, we believe,
was educated a lawyer, but during
his residence in Memphis gave him.
self to speculation, in which he was
very successful. lie was very gene
rally known and respected by our
citizens, and especially by the men,
bcrs of the marty he served with such
signal ability. He was about sixty
years of age, and died in the commu-
Mon of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The crowded state of our
columns forces us to be brief. Atan-
other time we will more particularly
set forth the life of one whose good
ness of heart is testified to by the
hundreds whom he succored ard
helped literally"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11
the Royal Marriage.

II is stated from England by mail
of 18th of October that the marriage
of the Princess Louise with the Mar
quis of Lorne will probably be cele-
brated in the first week of February
and hat Parliament will be asked TO
present the royal bride with the same
dowry as was voted to the Princess
Helena OH her marriage, namely, ESQ.,
600 and $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Vernon Harcourt, NJ. p. for
Oxford, in addressing the electors
there, spoke of the approaching mar
riage of the Princess Louise to the
Marquis of Lorn. He said ct so
happens that the young nObleman
who is fortunate enough to have &C.
cured the affections Of the Princess is
a great personal friend and, indeed,
a relation Of my own. l happened to
be staying at the house of his parents
at the time the announcement of the
fact-though then a secret-was first
made. L happen, consequently, to
know that il is a marriage of the pur-
est affection; and 1 am sure that a
matter SO interesting, both in its pOlit-
zeal and its historical importance, is
one which will secure tn. hearty SYM
patty and approval of the English
people. That a daughter of the royal
family should be bestowed upon a
subject of the crown is an event which
1 believe has not happened in the his
tory of England for two hundred
years. do not believe there is any
man in England who will regret that
the crown should be guided by a wise
policy, and thus have brought itself
into a more close and immediate rela-
ton with the people of this country
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11
The Election In Paris.

LONDON, November 5.-The cleo
ton in Paris on the question o fmain-
tanning the power of the Government
of the national defense, has resulted
in an overwhelming majority In favor
of the Government. Returns of the
city n nearly complete, with the e1-
ceptiOn of three ACCOMPLISHMENTS. The
result is az follows in round numbers !:
Ayes $4,000, nays 1900; majority
$4,000. Perfect tranquility existed
in Paris.
According TO the latest dispatches
there has been no military movement
whatever since Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-11
Tile Shclhrrillc Rescwe defies the

THE Shclbyvillc Rescue defies the
pennyroyal papers Of other eoun-
ties TO beat Bedford County in big
corn, cotton, potatoes, horses and
hogs. Well, here goes. The Resc~e
has a cotton-stalk nine and a half feet
long. We have one, brought TO us
by Marion Hood, ten feet high. Res
"a beaten half a foot. Theo. Limp
combs corn-stalk was about ISL feet
long. Can YOU beat that, RcScue!
Esq. II. J. Baugus sweet potato,
weighed s pounds. Rev. II. &. Linn
sweet potato weighed s pounds. Can
YOU beat that Rescue: As for horses,
John Haley's marc, and a number OF
Stock raisers horses, can't be beaten
by Bedford. Mr.. PR. Ledbetter's fine
Berkshire boar W eighcd GOO, and the
Rescue cannot beat itwith another
Berkshire boar.