davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

LABOR IN TIL SOUTH.-The colOred people In the
South are reported 10 be setting down TO steady
labor, not Onetenh tho number Of field hands tnat
were formerly seen upon the streets OF the large
cities during the Christmas holidays having bcen OBJ
served tins year. They have discovered 1t ID stated,
are injurious to their interests Tney are also be.
coming landhol0ers on o small scale, prOprietoB OF
large plantations having III many cases gwen 10
each head CT o family two or three acres OF
ground on which the owners erect houses, build
fences, cultivate gardens and raise poultry
and hogs. These small propretors have nc dis
position to rove from place To place, and the
planters attaching the freedmen to liked To-
callLy. The wages paid for hands are $3.50 a year
for No. men. $40 Tor No. men. 500 for women
and IN similar proportions for half grown Ooys. 1t
asserted that planters VINO deal Justly with their
employees nave no difficulty IN procuring iul sup
ply OI hands.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

ALBANY, Jan. s, 1870.
TIE FIFTEENTH AMEN DMENr.
The Senate. immcdia,ey after the reading or the
journa up Mr. Tweed's resolution for the repeal
OF the resolution adopting the fifteenth amendment
Debate ensued, and Mr.. Twecis resolutions were
adopted by the following vo.e:-
AyEs-Messrs. Banks, Blood, Creamer, Frost, Genet
Graham, Hubbard Lori Morgan, Murphy. 4. r. Norton, NJ
Norton, Sanford AMI 1wecI-Io
RAys-Messrs. Bowen Brand, Chapman, Elwood, Ken
nedy Lewis MINER, Parker Scott, Thayer Wilson, Wood
and Woodin-I3.
The resolutions were ordered to be transmitted TO
the Assembly.
BILLS NOTICED.
BY Mr.. GENET-io amend the Conspiracy law;
also to amend the New ork and Long Island Bridge
law.
by Mr.. TwEED--In relation to land sold for nom
payment or taxes.
by Mr.. BLoop-Rcatve to the Baliston Spa wafer
debt.
PROPOSED RECESS.
On motion OF Mr. GENET the Senate agreed to ad-
journ tomorrow until Tuesday next.
Adjourned
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
ARRIV
REPORTED pY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
ssh from the highlands TOOK pilot from boat
Steamship siesia NGl Trautnann, Hamburg 22, via
Had westerly most Of the pss,a:c Doc q LAT
lat % s, Ion 81 80. passed ship Teasdaic, boani W.
STEAMSHIP IN s Van Ses Nal with mdse
se,mshp Volunteer Jones, Philadelphia. with mdse toJ
Snip florence tBr) Houston Calcutta Sept 10 and Sand
aea @ With ~ to Ere esk h spring PA ra.;ed @ Cape 81 %
W. Had fine weather Jan l. lat % u n lon Il 81 W. spoke
'f p S. s @
mdse and 2o passengers to fanch Ldyc 60 Came the
faa ana ha He a n pesrs nv
by In collision with schr he aide o. and from
and cutting the schr In far the hatch
sris Helen kowsy, Eowley. Galveston. ls days with
when experienced strong sw gale "a inst was in com
p scbr Wa auzen puch bawsara Haracaibo "A days
with coffee, &c, to Pavenstadt Co. Had very rouh wea
schr Wentworth tof Calais Robins Kingston ia, IA
% n sn e D
up to I'd inst when had heavy gale from WsW aud
sshI Annie sr, Edss, old narsor a. ls days, with
iogwocd @ to H De Gortova Go yess e Seyins Sons
sails
yellow pine to Camden and Amboy Railroad Co-vessel to
Sherman. win discharge NJ South Arnboy.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Schr Neptunea Troe. TabOt CALAIS w aShlntOn,
Schr u Wheeler Lloyd, Boston for New York.
Schr Iiazleton, Gardner, Taunton for Baltimore
Schr George Edgar, Smith, bridgeport.
Schr Connecticut Stevens, Bridgeport for Hoboken
BOUND EAST.
Brig Kate Foster Fiskc.t, Elizabehpor for Portland.
Schr W Bunneil, Bunnel teorgetown DC, for Provi-
dcnce.
schr Mcclellan, Farr, Eiznbethport for Portland.
Schr Congress, York, Elzabethport for Boston.
Schr Brainard, nrook. Ezabethport for New Haven
Schr hlchymfst, Muller, Ezahethport Tor New Haven.
Schr Hatfield, Butler, Harlem for Northport
Schr Comet, Webber, New York tor John NIB.
fnh
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
SAILED.

Steamships Manhattan, and Nemesis, LivePool Arizona
Asp,nwa ciy of porsa Prince Port au Prince Fanita
Ciudad Bolivar; AIfaretta Cieniuegos.
Shipping Notes.
Captain William Merritt presented with val
liable gold watch by the employees of the Coast Wreckng
Company token OF the high in which be
them The presentation speech made by Mr. John
Young which Captain Merritt responded appropriate
A fine collation. served up and everything
passed or most hormoniousy.
Marine Disasters.
smp HOOD (of Boston, $50 tons Taylor from San
Francisco July 90 burned at Bakers Island Sept The
II bound to Queenstown, and probably had fun cargo
on board
smIp II TAYLOR Liverpool, Jan 5--ship II Taylor
Anderson from Liverpool for New York; Is ashore the
Isle Of Man. (From Books of Pine Street News Room.)
SonR SrATIaMAs, from Richmond Va, for Boston, went
ashore about 10 Pm % Rocksway Beach, ILL., She
had board full cargo OF coal and merchandise The
took the rigging and about AM of the I'D
mast went overheard carrying the crew. all
in the main rigging. The captain (Nowon) the
fore rigging Five carried overboard of
was lost Subsequently the wreckers undertook 20
assistance and they lost one man overheard from their boat
the being heavy Mt the time. Captain Newton
states that he about a feet in tho rigging and that the
breaking about 10 feet him. The wrcckers
finally succeeded in saving the survivors The
was lost named Frank Mott The cargo
total loss, there being insurance either.
lsrrAMER EuTAwThe most of the cargo Of the steamer
Eutaw from Philadepha for New York. wrecked Peaks
Beach, has been The Coast reckng Company
work endeavoring the balance They
work in trying TO ge, OF schr Ida Smith.
PROPELLER with mxsts, passed by Woods Hole mt
4h inst bound east, with loss of snokesack and
pilot house.
BRIO MoosLaHr of Boston,, Bourne from st john NIB,
Dec IA fer Mstanzs was Loaf Salt Cay date gven)
Crew saved The lg tons register, built at Cherry
ned, Me- in 1885, aud owned by John Emery Go and
others of Boston, There very little the
vessel despatch dated Havana Jan g. the captain
Of brig Moonlight from st John, NIB for Matsnzas,
which lost on Salt Keys have arrived at Cardnnas
ScHR ADELAmE-Mr Albert Malcon ulot OF boat Char
loe Webb, No o, reports that the morning OF the oh
miles fel in with schooner Adelaide, OF nnd
from Somerset, Mass, for Baltimore, with both masis
deck abandoned In consequences oi It blow.
ing fresh the time could do nothing with her AT ~ J
same day boarded ship Florence tBrl from Sa-
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

FIRE IN 1o5rH STREEr.-At fifteen minutes to two
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon nre broke out In the
engine house attached to the kerosene oil works Of
Dinsmore Germain at the foot Of 1octh street.
East river, caused by leak in the fuel pipe leading
70 the oil tank. The building in which the nre
broke out one story Frame with contents was
entirely DESTROYED causing loss OF $4,000 on which
there was no insurance. Mr.. Dlnsmore who was IN
the engine room 1t the time the nre broke out was
severely burned about the face. neck and hands.
lie was removed TO mis- nome In Mott Haven py
t-ienlS
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
s HIPPIN G. N E w S.
Almanac for New York THIS DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 5, 1870.
Herald Packages.

Herald Packages.
Captains Pursers OF Vessels arriving tails port win
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached to Steam
Yacht lect TIE New York Associated Press do not
collect reports the delivery of packages
VIII be by the following extract from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March j. lS6s:-
Resolved, That and after April 1868, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF snip news In the
harbor of New York. Passed nnanimously.
pS The Office OF the HERALD steam yachts THE HERALD,
JAMEs aud JHANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All commun-
catiQoS from and consEnees To the masters of
inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

Wm Tnorp Posh Prince ana Joseph Coss ana 0otn
nave whipped tnem. so again IN TINS respect lney
arc even. hace's propagation to OBTAIN Deit iIotn
MS New York trends 10 put up against Allens
champion belt Is not listened 70. The nght must oc
ASIDE from the money mentioned above, tne cnan.
plonsBlp OF America on the part OF Alien AEahst e
championship OF England Claimed by Mace 70 be-
long to him. This makes II u sort or International
knock down giyc-and-take arrangement inside OF q
twentyfour loot ring. Alien says he means business
In the aair and nothing else, and has perfect conf
dencc Ia whipping Mace In q short time
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

SUICIDE BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morgenstar CON-
m:ted suicide last night at his residence, 5l5 East
Fifteenth street. A towel and strong hook served
Morpenstar as accessories in his successful effort to
shuttle or his "mortal coi.n "Busness dilhcultiesv
Is reason assigned Tor Mr. Morgenstars rash and
unrOnlantic act.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
CoulT Or APPEALS CA: :H0ll.

ALBANY Jan. 8, 1870
The following IS the day ca,endar OF the Court OF
Appeais for Januar} G:---,os Ia, TX s, 90, ., TO-
ii, l3 1873, 10, lj}a IL. l11a, Is, lsta.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JANUARY.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
Condition Of Charles Kendall.

It was ascertaned last evening, from an intimate
acquaintance OF all the prncipals-murderer aud
victims OF the shocking tragedy--wbo mad Just re.
turned from the Kendall homestead, that Charles
Kendall the son OF the murdered man. had become
CONSCIOUS, and thaC the physician IN attendance has
strong hopes OF his ultimate recovery. Young Rem
dali seems quite rational, though or course very
weak, and, In conversation with our Informant,
remarked, "What "a fool Buckhout was to
shoot me; / never harmed HIM or did any,
thing towards him; never put o straw
in his way. whenever he wanted money or any.
thing always told papa TO gve II To hIm.n Some
idea or the probable order In which the victims
were attacked may be inferred from the fact that
young Kendall frequently asks IN deeply socitous
tone, ssWny does not papa come TO see lney He is
evidently not aware that his lather was Killed. and
with fresh recollection Of the fact that he him
self was shut BY Buckn0ut and also that the latter
stood in the doorway Of the bedroom al the time
he Gred, II Ia fair TO assume that n MIR. Kendall
senior had been shot first young Kendall would be
aware Of IL.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

Steamships Manhattan and Nemesis Liverpool; Arizona
Asp,nwa City OF Port Prince Port Prince Fanita
Wilmington, Nc; bark Elizabeth, Genoa brgs Angostura
Ciudad Bolivar; Alfaretta, Cienfuegos.
, 1870-07-16

alsee here-so witness the pageant Tbs pro
cessian Was very imposing. a1d paIaded tho
streets for several hou1s. Lady Godiva vas
dressed in skin ights, reaching 70 tho waist,
And short peticost. Among she other chas-
Gotava . husoand), Edward tho Hsck Prince,
vary Quean Ut Scots, kin9 Henry Wiz. St
~ otEe n a1meE, kiuS Richard L., hing
Henry ", Sir John FalstaR, &C. Tho process
sson vas kd by detachment Of the Fifth Dza-
scGns. d and s w. ss.en part IN by the local 40
te1s, Ancient Order OF Druids, aud tbs Ika.
Mr. IAuder, whose neuagerle IA At nresenk
stationed IL Coventry, gave valuable a.sistsace
" allowing the use OF h,s elephants, d,oma-
pageant vas member OF young children yev
attendants The st1eets presented ! mont
cronied aspect during the whole day.
a man died recently in the Rue Cuvier. In
P2ts, "ho had }.tored for more than hftJ
wealthy, Independent bachelor, with an iron
constitution. and the singular MAJ had spared
no sacrifice, had trAved danger and fatigue,
70 gather tie innumetable observations he
had gathered in his gigantic work When hls
heirs ue1e looking for = will, they found
the immense manuscript which he h,d
left. It comprises two thousand sheets
with the most e1Act drawings OF innum-
cradle humps, and calculations and obser7.-
,ions On tine same. The man had travelled ali
o@er the world, through Europe. Asia, !Nncs,
and America; he had been in Hiadosran and
Japan, in Nubia znd Abyssinia, juat for the
purpose Of studying the humpback5 Of those
countries. In the temperate zone in Europe
he found the most OF them. Ths most s1ngu-
lar observation made br this singular explorer
Was the fact that the humps have sort OF
connection with the formation Of the surface
OF the country where they ara found. So the
hnmpbacks Of the Pyrennese showed the An
gnlar, Jagged shape OF their mountains,
while the humpb.cks on the sea coast showed
On one side gentle DESCENT. In the hump
backs Of the plains the humps smooth down
gradually On al s,des
, 1870-07-16
CuYiQaltiea Of Eixure8$

Much 1las been aaid Of late about tho re-
t,,ra .nd b;sttoTv. md Tho fnlIoW;nc NAV serva
eu,o w n snnn1amant u H. ag,ra ns'te
a. as1a ~ a1es6 GsM. fas 1,Isra a. ea6ac;,,iy
sa2s ." p h;,sa1x RaiAs an
tI,at ga.t ~. nnnoher ~ Ike birth.vears of tho
ca1sbrstad Is % men Of The 70 eighteenth Century end
Sst1 s;t5, ~ tianre . Ia Rr;n~s the foIIow;no
sz.nplsa sl.1 i proof of his assertion, placing
fhe yen o1 Dntn IL, ai'Sl = 1Ie 191as a.s;no 1870
s.S,,hert aJnn IA 17se. GoaIba 173o: scbiaF i759
vTwn
, 1870-07-16

Geology and Theology

Tie following story il told Of the kev. Dr.
Tsyhr, tho noted New Havon theologiaa
Profound in metaphysics, but not ve7sed in
science, be WAS an obstinate defender Of tho
Literal Interpretation Of Of the si1 daya Of Gre
alton in tho Book OF Genesis, as against the
idea Of ai1 long periods OF time, which Prof.
siIman advocated; One daJ, Prof. sliliman
and confronted him with seEeral trilobites in
rocks Of the lower strata, and said: Nov,
Dy. Taylor, how did these once living animals
get into this position, except as tho rock grad
uslR formed about .hsm n one or those long
sw1ed D1. Tky1or, do you think that Cox,
whtn be made the rocks, couldn't have stirred
in tha things just As eaFy a. cook stils nj
sins IN : pudding or cake7' Professor Sui
maa vas 80 disgusted that, perfection Of Soar.
renly, vailed btrzight out Of the building, ard
eld not say Z word to Dr. Taylor for three
Heek4,"
, 1870-07-16
About the Prince OF WRIeA.

London Correspondence offhe WIG FORK N.rd'L
The Ascot week is now over. About m
hour ago saw the Prince aud Princess Of
Wales TetuIned from their annual sojourn in
the neighborhood Of the course. What cur
ious customs the English court has Here ia
the heir to the British throne, who, according
to the customs, goes every year to live at AS
cot during the race week, and entcrtains most
Hospitality during that time For this pnr-
pose he always hires furnished house in the
vicinity. snd as he requires large house it IL
not every one that viii do for him. This year,
ut m expense Of Fl 900 for the week, he rem
tod the house called Coopeta Hui Hall, the
property Of III. Albert Grant, of financial eele-
b1ify And yet the magnificent castle OF Wind
sor, perfectly furnished and utterly empty, the
Queen being in Scotland, is within . mile OF
this house. I must say it seems hard 2pon
the Prince that Her Majesty puts him to these
very unnecessary expenses. a Still more cut-
ious fact is that among the plate at Windsor
there is 8 magnificent elvor gilt set, made fo1
George ~ when he aas Prince Of Wales. It
was paid for By the nation, cost close upon 8
quarter OF million sterling, and has the crest
Of the Prince OF Wales upon it. It has never
been uEed alnce George ~. because king IN
1920, and yet the Queen has again and again
refused 10 allow it to be given to the present
Prince OF Wales. Somehow or. the other
George " wiIled it to the crown, for there
Vss no Prince Of Wales after he became king,
and the Queen Will not part with il to her son
not even to allow him to use it. The conse-
quence is thAt the Prince had some years ago
to procure full set Of plate for himself It a
cost Of Bome E150. 600. .-.--. -.....,.,
, 1870-07-16
The Supposed Sensation Of Pre.eI-
1btEMces
From H. ydsten-

Aae suPRosSU scAHAsA~H OA FfsseA"
astences
From H. ya!ta,s-
A writer in the London Practitioner has
something very interesting to say ia regard TO
a curiouA sensation which most Of onr readers
have felt, and which, il they believe Whist is
said by this writer, they will not be pleased to
feel again. The sensaion in question is thus
described by Coleridge:
"oft oer my brain does that strange fancy roii
lsssl ,..
seem ~ mese eemnssAee OF some unknown
n,xed Yssh tss suet fer ,Ings "A perulex the soul
Seif.auesttoned in aef sleep: and some have
said .--.-...u
We lived ere yet this yoke OF hesn We wore
Tennysun, also, among gfeat many other
poets, ancient and modeIn, refers to it:
"Noreover, something is or seems
That touches me With mystic CLEANS
Like sfmpses Of forgotten dreams
uo, o,,ona+,,,p "a. m. xor,a,,,n. sere.
1f somethinSz aane iI1 fnUV nnt xhere.
such a. no Engaaae may declare"
A,a nscEano IN .e n,V;d f.ornarea,d ~ ,oo,rda
ths u .ensst;on' AZ mn cnmnnn to ali man.
9Ta heva I'll soms l1. ~ neTisnce ~ = failing
,,,;rh co,ras ovar e NJ osc.s;on.Iiv ~ mt "a
sra "ns s.rino and doinr hsv1nr haan aid or done
, 1870-07-16

An Edinburgh sarant, DR.. Bruce Thompson,
has recently published N essay upon crime -
8 disease He offers the following PROPOSE
tions
l. That crime, being hereditary in The GRIM
inal class, measures are cAllad To break up the
caste and community Of the claRs.
2: That transportation and long sentences Of
habitual criminals arc called for in order to les
gen the criminal odenders.
8. That old of7enders can scarcely be re-
claimed, and that Juveniles brought up under
very early training arc moro hopeful. but even
those are apt to relapse into their hereditary
tendency.
4. That crime il 80 nearly allied to insanity
as to DO chiefly psychological study.
The Doctor enfo rces Lis theory2by st.te-
nente, Of which the following may be taken
IS sample.
1.-THE analogy Of what happens by training
among lower animals proves that clAss habits
muat necessarily be transmitted to the dif-
ferent clAstes Of society I do not think that
the transmission Of thieying and other crimi-
nal habits forms any exception to other analo-
gies. One Of the most remarkable examples
Of criminal family know Of WAS that Of three
brothers who had families amounting to fifteen
members in all OF these, fourteen were ut
terets OF base coin the fifteenth appeared to
be exceptional, but at length Was detected in
setting fire to his house after insur.ng four
times its value. In the prison, under my med
ical charge, one hundred prisoners are known
to he from fifty families. OF ono alone are
eight prisoners often two OF three At a time
from single family"
, 1870-07-16

cessation Hpm work, OF dinninuhon in the
spaqa2at Of work done- Il would BE- curious TO
know il Mr.. Dickens. BY whom this sensation
seems to have been felt 30 often aad 30 wildly,
and who died, it il said. OF oveEwork, bad e1-
pstieQce OF it IN the 1atef days Of hia Life.
, 1870-07-16

A youthful candidate for epiatolatory
honors wrote the following to little friend:
':Dear Jennie-1 thought would write you
lefter-sn answer this letter."
, 1870-07-16

now Often iitustrious men stop their rszors.
OF FIT On their spestscles, how often they eat
ars ana wnns ttnes an and pon which leg they
in righteap, md what appearance thsT @ nrae .yoA
sent IN dress coat II they smoke. tx p az.
erage Dumber Of cigars is ctronicled: II thar
of!nk of TIE liquor which DR.. johnson nnurn.
prlated to heroes, the quantity is scored aown
with e1acti!ude: Aa there is nothing too min
ute 1or Lie writer in the nineteenth century.
70 Ereas: but, uuhappilly, there Is rarely room
10 this direction for ths e1 ,reise Of his eanins
Perhapa it ia well that 80 little is knoNn9 81 TIA
men OF letters who arc the uride aud bo.st Of
our earlier literature. The bloom OF a nInm
Is spoiled By yover-much handling; and there
arc not many men who, like DIR. Johnson ard
s!t waiter Scott, can bear without serious det-
rl1ucnt the research Of the modern biographer.
, 1870-07-16

It viii stay here and watch bes,ac the
etones," said the beggar. e have something
in my gourd which will keep ont the cold.
You have still place at the fireplace and IA
when you look ut Mariemik say to yourself
that tomorrow she will be yours ii cur enter
prize succeeds; and then at eleven o'clock
come back hers to me-"
sc1iyen WIS eager to get nd Of Deneadlk, for
the young mans gratitude weighed upon his
must be, J" he kept repeating to himselfi s.and
he il such good Christian that he Will 60
straight to heaven .-..
Beneadik found it very difficult to conceal
his Joy; in the darkest moment Of bis gI1et ,
strange hope had risen before him. AAriem1k
looked at him in amazement; ahe had blushed
when during that day her mother bad said in
her hearing that Beneadik was about to lesys
them to seek his fortune elsewhere, but she
had brayely restrained her tears, waiting till
she Was alone to weep. Now, however, the
Joy that she read in Beneadik|s face almost
oTercame her courage. Vas he then 90 happy
to go away from herr
Sctiven had desired him, above al things,
to keep their secret; but it Was we'll that il
vas for 30 short q time+ or Benc1dik would
never have been able to be silent when he eaW
Mariemik's Bsd 1ooks, He stood for mo-
ment before the cruci6x andrepeated prayer ;
then turning to take one more look at the
he could hide his agitation and hia hopes he
casessed the OF, who looked up at the sound
OF his voice; and then, before it WAS quite
II o'clock, he went back to look for sc1i1en
at the Stones Of plouhinec.
The begger seemed slmost benumbed with
| the cold, and scarcely spoke- The voies Of
conscience, which he lad tried to stiae 80
often during these two days, WAS nov 1t last
ailenced in Els heart Dreams Of riches plea-
snre, and greatness filled bis thoughts; he felt
! no desire t. reward those who had been kind
| to him but he had determined to be reve1Xed
on ait who hai ever sighted or repulsed him.
From time to time he glanced 1t his com.
panion, who sang in = low voice sone verse;
Of Christmas hymn, or repeated prayer
Beneadk VAS little uneasy u what he Wa
about to do; and he commended himself K
God, to the Holy Virgin, and to his guardian
angel, that be might be preserved from The
wle8 Of the devil, who had doubtless in form
er dxys hidden this treasure ovc1 which th&
Stones OF Plouhinec kept watch-
Ec1iyen At last desired him to be quiet
"No one known" said he, "who may be list
ening to you" But Banezdik prayed mort
fervently than ever in his heart, for It seemet
to him that al the elves md sprites Of ths
heath were dancing round him
Al lat Il O'Clock struck; tho church Wa