smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1865

NENTRAL PARK ORDINANCE


~ The Board Of Commissioners Of the Central Park do
ordain follows:-


engine hook and ladder cart hose truck or other
machine wheel commonly used for tho extnguShng OF
fire. shall be allowed part OF the Central Park except
the transverse roads without tho consent OF the
COMPTROLLER OF tho Park.


procession hearse vehicle or person
carrying the body OF deceased person shall be allowed
roads,


No person. except the employ the Board Of Commits
sioners Of the Central Park, shah light make any
Hre upon the Central Park.


person shall upon the grass lawn or turf
the Central Park except when and where the word Com
posted Indicating that persons at liberty at that
time and place 70 90 on the grass. ~ N
The above ordinances adopted and passed at
ing Of the Board OF Of the Central Park duly
convened and held the 9th day OF May pub
shed obedience the requirements entitled
IAN Act for the Regulation and Government OF Central
Park In the City Of New York." passed April IT, 1857.
The following section Of said act applicable the above
ordinances;-
sno rs All persona offending against such ordinances
shall DO deemed guilty OF msdcmeanor and be punished
conviction before the Mayor Recorder any magistrate Of
the city OF New York by no not exceeding fifty dollars
ard default Of payment by Imprisonment exceeding
thirty days. 800 Il
BY order OF the Board. ANDw H. GREEN


49, Comptroller Of the Park
Year: 1865

Many years ago, ,swhen a gentleman from
the central part of New Hampshire was in
the Pequaket country, attending to his
property near the village of Fryeburg. q
company of Indians from the Penobscot
tribe came there for temporary abode, aid
pitched their tents on an elevation near the
Saco river. In passing to his lands he no
ticcd a squaw kneeing to pick Strawberries,
and creeping to different partssof the patch
that furnished the fruit. Her attitpde struck
him as singular; but he concluded she took
that posture us being most convenient for
the purpose. On his return she had disap-


pcared, and he supposed she had gone to
sell the berries But as he approached the
settlement, he observed the unusual sight
of an Indian carrying squaw on his back.
A nearer view showed him the person whom
witnessed the occurrance several times, on
inquiry of the Indians as to the cause OF
this action, one of them replied: He bad
Indian. He drink ! much Sorcapee He
drunk, and Checipie devil get in him.
Then he put squaw feet in the fire. They
burn Off F" As he looked he saw they were
crippled and useless The tribe resented
cruelty, and its council was about to decide
on his immediate execution, but one OF the
elder and wiser of the number interposed
his opinion, and gave his advice; No shoot
--ipake him live long MS squaw live; make
him carry squaw when she want to walk;


when squaw die then shoot" The decs-
ion was In accordance with this counsel, and
thus secured to the injured woman perpet-


ual kind treatment from her husband: The
certainty of his own death as soou as she
died made him careful to preserve her
health and life and the punishment of bear
ing her as his burdens as hisconstant burden,
as well as tho compelled attentions to her
welfare, formed q striking example of tho
retribu,ivc shrewdness Of 'Inlianjastice y
Year: 1865

knowledging the justice of his punish
ment.


A report was current at the front, that
a mutiny had taken place among large
batch of descrters who were sent UP the
James river on Friday morning. Sharp
firing was heard in that direction, Dru-
rvs Bluff, and it was believed that ex-
treme measures had to be rcsorted to in
order to quell the disturbance. Another
report prevailed, that q force Of Union
cavalry had made their appearance on
the north side of the river, and were
having an engagement.


Deserters who came in yesterday say.
that two brigades of Pickett's division
had been sent from Petersburg to REIN
force Early, and that General Sheridan
had captured one thousand of them in
addition to those before reported.
Year: 1865

The immense Development of this branch Of
our commerce during recent years will be more
readily appreciated when it is remembered that
excess of the average value of our exports during
tine thirty preceding years.


In the years 1854 and 1868 the real values of
our exports of Foreign and Colonial merchan-
disc were -
Year: 1865

The coasting tonnage of ;he United Kingdom
has likewise increased greatly, Notwithstanding
the severe competition of the Inland Railway
Carrying Trade Is Is shown by the accompany
ing figures of the tonnage of British and Foreign
Year: 1865

AT this period there are but few OF the human
race unacquainted with the Terits OF the Pain
Killer but while some eXtol it as q liniment,
they know but little of its power in easing pain
when taken internally, while others use it in
ternaly with great success but are equally ig-
norant of its healing virtues when applied ex-
ternally. We therefore wish to say TO all that
it is equally successful whether used internally
or externally, and it stands alone, unriyalled
by all the great catalogue of Family Medicines,
and It's sale is universal and immense. The de-
mand for il from India and other foreign cOun.
tries is equal to the demand at home, and it has
become known in those far.OT places solely by
its merits.


THE PAIN KILLER derives much of its pop
ularty from the simplicity attending its use,
which gives il peculiar value in family. The
various diseases which may be reached by it,
and in their incipient stages eradicated, are
among those which are peculiarly fatal if suf-
fered 10 run but the curative magic of this
preparation at once disarms them of their ter.
rors. In all respects it ful6ls the conditions OF
a popular medicine.
Year: 1865

A STRANGE STATEMENT RESPECTING THE RoAD
MuRDrR.-A London correspondent reproduces
The following on dit which has been some time in
existence. and has never been confirmed or denied
with reference to the Road Hill murder, now ex-
citing so much comment In England: 1t may
be interesting to your readers to know that
Mr.. Kent, the father of Miss Kent, is understoo d
generally to be an illegitinats son Of his late
Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, father OF
Queen Victoria, and consequently Miss Kent the
self accused criminal, is the niece Of the Queen
OF England,
Year: 1865




Bowel complaints seem just now TO be the pre-
vailiOg element, and any medicine that Is every
where acceptable, and that is reliable, is very
desirable acquisition. From what we have seen,
heard and experienced, we believe Davis Pain
Killer is this desideratum. Fer the best method OF
using il, We quote from the directions:


"For common bowel complaints give one tea
spoonful in gill OF new milk and molssses, in
equal parts stirred well together; lessen the dose
for children according TO the age. lfthe pain be
severe, bathe the bowels and back with the med
icine. This mode of treatment is good in cases
of the cholera morbus, sudden stoppages, &c.-
Repeat the desc every honr.


'TGe quickest way | ever saw dysentery cured
was by taking one spoonful of the Pain Killer in
one gill of milk and molasses stirred well TO-
gether and drank hot at the tame tine bathing
the bowels freely with the medicine. Let the
dose be repeated every hour until the patient is
relieved"


If every soldier and every other person who has
reason to fear this disease, would provide them
selves with bottle of this medicine, and use as
occasion required, we believe great amount OF
suffering and sickness would be saved, as well In
the tented field as the domestic home circle. &.
Year: 1865

An act defining the duties of listers in re-


lation to the income of United States


Bonds.


1t is hereby enacted, &c.


Sec. l. 1t shall be the duty of The
listers in each town to set in the list of
every person liable to taxation in such
town the amount of interest received bv
such person from all stocks, bonds or other
securities of the United States. and
the term personal estate in section four
of chapter eighty-tllree of the general
statutes is and shall be so construed as to
include all such interest and income as
may have been collected and received by
the owner thereof or by any person or
persons for him. and the same shall be L.
able to the provisions of said chapter
cighty-three, in like manner as any other
kind of personal estate


Approved Nov Q, 1865.
Year: 1865

peal and the first day Of the term Of the
supreme court to which such appeal shall
be taken, chancellor of the court of chan
Gerry shall have full jurisdiction and power
of a court of chancery, for making in such
cause all necessary interlocutory orders OH
motion and notice thereof, notwithstand-
ing such decree and appeal. And when
in any cause any order shall be made or
proceedings had under this section, the
clerk of the court of chanccry shall trans
fer such order and proceedings to the su-
preme court, and they shall become part
of the cause on the hearing in the supreme
court.


Sec. 4. Whenever in any cause in chan
Gerry decree shall be made by any chan
cellor, which requires the taking Of an ac
count, an appeal may be taken from said
decree to the supreme court, and the ac
counting SO required, if ordered by the
supreme court, shall be postponed until
such cause is remanded from the supreme
court.


Sec. 5. This act shall not affect any
suit now pending.


Approved Nov. 9, 1865.
Year: 1865

hands OF the party trustee at the time of
the service of such process upon him, or
coming into his hands afterwards to time
OF final disclosure, shall be held chargable


Sec. ,. The plaintiff in such cass shall
take Judgment against the principal de-
tendant, only for sum including costs
equal to the amount for which judgment
is rendered against such trustee, and the
collection OF the balance of said tax shall
in no wise be affected by such proceeding


Sec. 3. The jurisdiction of justices of
the peace for the trial Of such cases, shall
not be affected by reason of being inter-
ested as a taxpayer in the district, village,
city, town or county, where, or for whose
benefit such action may be brought Or
pending for trial


Approved Nov. s. 1865.
Year: 1865

An act to exempt the proceeds of certain


property from attachment by the trustee


process.


1t Is hereby enacted, &c.


Sec. |. No person, company or corpo-
ration, except as herein otherwise provid-
ed, shall be liable or chargable on any
trustee process, on account of any sum due
or owing to the principal debtor for any
property sold and conveyed, or delivered
by him, which was ut the time of sale ex-
empt from attachment and execution by
the laws of this state. Provided, never
thclcss, that 50 far as the principal debtor
at the time the trustee process was COM
mcnccd, was the owner of other property
of the same kind as that sold by him to
the person. company or corporation sum-
moned as trustee, exempt from attach
mcnt and execution by the laws Of this
state, and 20 far as such other property
was free from incumbrance for the pur-
chase money thereof, the provisions of this
act shall not apply.


Sec 2. Whenever the sum due or ow-
ING to the principal debtor is in part for
property exempt from attachment and cx-
ecution, and in part for property not ex-
empt from attachment or execution by the
laws Of this state, the sum exempt from
attachment by the trustee process, shall
be the value of the property so exempt
from attachment and execution.


Sec. 3. The provisions Of this act shall
not apply in any trustee process instituted
for the recovery of taxes due from the
principal debtor


Sec. t This act shall take effect from its
passage, but it shall not effect any suit
commenced and pending at the time of lis
passage.


Approved Nov. 9, 1865.
Year: 1865

An act IN relation to appeals pending in


the court Of chancery.


1t is hereby enacted, &c.


Sec. l. When an appeal shall be taken
from the final decree Of any court of chan
Gerry in any cause determined in said court
and said cause shall be transferred by such
appeal and entered in the supreme court
in pursuance Of sections eighty-three and
eightytour of chapter twenty-nine OF the
general statutes, the supreme court shall
have all the jurisdiction of chancellor of
the court of chancerv, in cause pending in
court of chancery, for making such in
terlocutory orders from time to time on
motion and notice thereof is the circum-
stances of the case render necessary.


Sec. 2 Application for such order may
be made to, and such order may be made
by said supreme court when sitting in any
county in the state.


Sec. 8. When an appeal shall be taken
in any cause as described in section one OF
this act, between the time taking such ap-
Year: 1865

An act in relation to appeals in criminal


cases.


1t is hereby enacted, &c.


Sec. l. If the respondent in any cause
shall hereafter appeal from the judgment
or sentence of any justice of the peace
rendered in any criminal prosecution, the
appeal shall suspend the judgment Or SEN
tence, but shall not vacate the same and
if neither the prosecuting officer or the re-
spondcnt shall enter the case in the court
to which the appeal is taken, the said JUS
tice, after the adjournment of the court to
which the appeal is taken. may issue his
warrant in due form OF law to carry his
Iud dyment into effect, the same Is if no APP
peal had been taken.


Sec. 2. The respondent may in all cas-
es where the sentence is for fine and cost
only, tender or pay to the justice the fine
and cost with interest at any time after an
appeal to twelve days before the session
of the court to which said cause is appeal
ed, which sums the justice shall receive
and enter on his records, which shall be
full satisfaction Of said Judgment


Sec. 3. If the respondent shall not en-
ter his appeal and the same shall not be
entered for atiimance, the prosecuting
officer may have an action of debt, in the
name of the State, against the bail, upon
the rccosnizancc for the appeal from the
Judgment of said justice, before any court
Of competent jurisdiction to try the same
Ard the Judgment shall be for such sum
as is just and equitable which in case
the respondent cannot he found shall be
the amount of fine, cost and interest : and
i'll case the sentence was imprisonment.
such sum IL thc vuuIt shall a'!jwlYc rYui-
table Provided that a Judgment against
the bail and payment OF the same shall
not relieve the respondent from the sen-
tencc of Imprisonment if he is afterwards
apprehendcl in the state


Sec. :. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Year: 1865

EPISCOPAL CoNvENTIoN.-In the Philadel-
phia Episcopal Convention yesterday, the
order of the day, The Foreign Missionary
Episcopate,'' was suspended, in order to take
up the proposed canon relative to the dismissal
of clergymen from their parishes. The pro-
posed amendment provides that if a clergyman
leaves his charge without ecclesiastical per-
mission, he shall forfeit his seat In convention
but that the vestry shall still be represented:
and that II yestry dismiss a clergyman with
out proper authority, the vestry shall lose its
seat, and the clergyman retain his. Adopted


The order of the day was then taken up, and
the amendment giving foreign missionary
bishops the same privileges now enjoyed by
domestic missionary bishops in having a seat
in the House OF Bishops, and in being eligible
as diocesan bishops, was also adopted


Resolutions expressing thanksgiving to the
Almighty for the "removal Of that great ocea-
sion of national disseasion and estrangement"
and the re-establishment of the national
authority over the whole country, WERE after
discussion, laid on the table, and the conven-
ton adjourned.
Year: 1865

The enormous demand that
has sprung up for the series of dyes
that are prepared from coal has prob
ably no parallel in the history of color
manufactures. Mauve, magenta, gir-
ofila, and other popular colors are all
produced by scientific treatment of
certain substances that are produced
during the distillation of coal. 1t is
said the discoverer of these dyes was
lad in the City Of London School,
now grown TO mans estate, and en-
joying an income of several thousand
a year as his share Of the profits Of
the manufacture Of these dyes.-Sc,-
mtyfc 4noriean.
Year: 1865

NEw Rock SALT MINE.-It is re-
ported that in the new State of Nevada,
beneath thin covering o refuse saline
matter, for a depth of fourteen feet,
pure rock salt is found as clear as ice,
and "as white as the driven snow"
Beneath there is water, which seems
to be filtered through it to an unknown
depth. The whole of the fourteen
feet in thickness does not contain a
single streak of any deleterious mat
ter or rubbish, and is ready for quar-
rying and sending to market The
locality is one hundred miles west Of
Reese river.--.Scieatifc american.
Year: 1865

The HoPE OF MAN.--Final success
the JOY of life's ripe harvest is the
goal of our hopes. No wise or
thoughtful man will live merely for
to-day. The pilgrim who socks a
home is not content to hnger and
loiter for the mere flowers beside his
way. The sower looks onward to
fields white and ready for the sickle
Wisdom has regard to the grand issue.
Tho triumph or the pleasure OF to-day
is transitory. We want hope that
does not sink with the setting SUM-
The true success of life is that which
does not fail the evening of our days,
and leave them to blight or barren
ness. We want that shout of "harvest
home," that will not die into silence
with the failing breath, but makes the
passage of the grave whispering
gallery where heaven and earth talk
together.-E. II. Giilstt, ID. ID.
Year: 1865

EXAMPLE is a living lesson. Tho
life speaks. Every action has a tongue.
Words are but articulate breath
Deeds are the fac-similes of the soul !;
they proclaim what is within. The
child notices the life. 1t should be in
harmony with goodness. Keen is the
vision of youth; every mark is trans
parent. If word is thrown into one
balance, deed is thrown into the
other. Nothing is more important
than that parents should be consistent.
A sincere word is never lost; but
advice, counter to example, is always
suspected. Both cannot bo true one
is false.
Year: 1865




g@l The Richmond Erumiaer of the
lSlh SAYS as a consequence of the
overrunning Of the country the enemy
might begin to boast of subjugation.
So far they have advanced and pene-
tratel to the very heart Of States
without serious opposition; but the
only value of that advance for gene
raj purposes of the campaign, consists
in is being a step toward cooperating
with Grant in the investment of Rich
mond. This Sherman's enterprise is
only the beginning Of future plans. =
The present disposition of Beaure-
CARDS forces is unknown here, but
the Confederate army is safe, and may
yet lead Sherman such II dance as
Green led Cornwallis over these same
rivers and swamps. If tho Federal
army cannot reach Danville, then it
were better they had staid in Atlanta
all this while. There is reason to be-
lievs Beauregard is carrying out "A de-
iiberate design, and that sherman is
near the end of his triumphs. We
may regard the audacious march of
the enemy through the heart of South
Carolina as one Of the consequences
of removing Johnston from command
of our army of tn Tennessee.
Year: 1865

seems to be that they intend concen-
trating in the vicinity Of Florence, TO
which point they have railroad COM
munication from Charleston, unless it
has been recently destroyed by the
expedition sent to Bulls Bay Sew
oral hundred rebels, who secreted
themselves in different parts of the
city, when the main column was re-
treating, have given themselves up,
and tell tho usual story of being tired
of the war, half starved, etc. They
express desire to ba allowed to take
the oath Of allegiance TO our govern
ment ami remain in the city.
Year: 1865

The President recently said TO an eminent per
son, that in the event Of reorganization Of bis
cabinet. he should no'ohiecion to the selection o.
thorough Southern men. hel'evinrit would strength
en- the general desire for reconstruction.
Year: 1865

The resident will not interfere with tho action
of the outhern Bhhops. They may unite With
the Northern Churh or not, as they please. IN
reply 10 the remonstrances Of the radicals he sta
ted that the Constitution was silent on thesubect
Year: 1865

Wien shall The din of battle be heard no
more in The land ? When again shall the
sun ruh his course by day, and the moon
ravel up her pale pathway al night, aud
gaze no more on our country distracted,
bleeding aad torn by civil war? When
Year: 1865

That the Union party ate in favor
Of collecting the revenue of the coun.
try, for the payment of the interest
and principal of the public debt, Off
Of the country, and whilst it does
not collect dollar, OFF of the poor
laooring man and mechanic, it taxes
the income ofthe rich TEN PER CENT,
or takes one.tenth Of all their surplus
income, and that the Democratic
party is ia favor of taxing all prop.
erty equally, and demand that your
farms, y your horses, your sheep, your
cattle and your chattle property
shall be taxed as well as the income
of the rich man Who is your
friendp IrI ro gliod aranln


The Government is now raising
nearly million of dollars per day
under the income tax law of of To.
bacco, Whiskey and large incomes,
and does not collect cent Off any
man whose income is not more than
six hundred dollars a year, unless
lie makes whiskey, manufactures to.
bacco, or is engaged in some trade
or business in which he is required
to pay a license. The Democratic
party proposes equal taxation, by
which you will be required to pay
tax on everything you have in the
world. i'i' '"t'i "


REMEMBER, that under the pres.
ent system of taxation, A. L. Stew.
art, the Dry Goods Prince Of New
York, pays more tax to The general
Government than is paid by all tho
tax payers in the 9th Congressional
district added together, because he
pays ten per cent. on his income and
and not because of tue value Of his
property. The Democrats, by their
theory of equal taxation, would make
him pay less tax and have you pay
more.


REMEMBER, that the issue and
circulation OF Government notes and
bonds, that these men say pay no
tax has added by their circulation
and by their use as bank stock, one
million four hundred thousand dollars
to the amount Of personal property
ON the tax duplicate of your county
In the past rnree years. a-ls 5is
Year: 1865

he had prescribed frequent and full stimulants Of
brandy for his restoration Atzerott maintains his original
declaration that he only conspired with Booth and
others for the Presidents capture and the moment he
discovered he to play the assassin he declined TO
operate further and attempted to break away from his
associates In this assertion he has been consistent
throughout


The scaod has been erected in the south yard Of the
the old Penentary building, which Is enclosed by high
brick wall The coans and burial clothes have already
been prepared Only limited number Of persons will
be admitted 70 the Tho sentences Of the con-
spiraors who are to be imprisoned VIII be carried into
immediate effect
Year: 1865

The arrival Of the China at Boston places in posses
sion Of our European files and correspondence up to the
Oath OF June


There are rumors Of change Of Ministry In France
Marshal Random DESIRES is said to resign his post Of
Minister Of War. In that he will probably take
command Of the garrison at Lyons Marshal Canrobert
who a now there, win comapd the army at Paris, in
succession to the late Marshal Magnad and Marshal Mel
will go to the War ONCE p


Queen Victoria gave State concert the 21st June.
The official report says:-The United States Minister,
Mrs. Adams Miss Adams and the Secretary Of Legation
were invited to the concert but prevented from
attending in consequence Of the death OF President Lin
coln