davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

army consisting Of thieves aaulting diIigences in tho
name Of patriotism, cannot be properly called govern
ment. How can such band dare 70 claim recog
milton as the legitimate government Of hexic0r
However be this ~ II may tho flight OF Juarez from
Chihuahua must solve the question. These sentiments
are shared by the great majority and would DO con-
trary 10 the interests OF the United States AZ well As
contrary to justice and equity maintain any longer
ofncal relations with governments which, IN reality
has no existence ut all fM
The laws concerning property and the Custom
House tariff are to be published towards the end OF tho
present month. The commissioner and collectors 20
whom the execution OF these laws 70 he entrusted will
be appointed at the same time Is expected that COM
mcrce viii be relieved Of much OF the obstacles now In
It's way, and that the interests national industry viii
be secured by means Of tariff which will enable the
Mexican manufacturers 10 compete with the importers Of
foreign goods. III Ni
A Mexican paper, abiding to tho commercial dulness
prevailing in the city Of Mexico Ays:-"Merchants
are complaining or the duness OF trade; artisans
not dispose OF the fruit OF their labor; producers bank
es brokers and all engaged Ia commerce loudly lamont
this state Of affairs and declare that tho demand from
consumers Is dying out II already dead This
mark Ii in the main true II is not dead 10
IL certainly lingering for confidence IL far from restored
aud merchants are restricting her operations much
as they can. The church, which has been ruined by
spoa'on ID unable TO expend its gold BEFORE and tho
themselves in office have ceased exist that the
trade which heretofore sustained by spasmodc
yuIsOns and by constant change OF Office suffers
great deal by the regularity rather monotoDy, pre-
vailing under the empire.
Advces received from ST. Thomas state that General
Santa Anna Is enlisng rools under Juaez and
uphold the liberal cause Mexico According TO the
hundred and twenty-seveR men, the majority Of whom
were Italians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
T E NJ N E S S ( &.

Resolutions OF the House OF Represemtn-
tives Endorsing President Johnson
The Revenue Frauds, Sc.
NASHVILLE Oct. IA, 1885.
Tho following the resolutions endorsing the admin
israton which tabled by IS 10 26 In the
House OF Representatives.
Resolved, That we do hereby approve and cordially
dorse the administration of Andrew johnson President
Of the United States, and hereby promise him our faith
full and uninching support In carrying out his policy In
the letter Of instruction Governor Holden OF North
Carolina in which he declares that returned rebel SOL
prescribed by him, and who do not come within
any Of the exceptions named in his proclamation Of am
nesty shall be restored to all the rights privileges and
immunities OF full and complete citizenship wise,
just liberal and staesmanke policy and contains the
true solution of present unhappy condition. and
faithfully sustained and carried by the people will
lead TO peace happiness and prosperity; that in
present difficulties we look 70 President johnson with
hope and. and co confidence and tina. We have full
and firmly believe that his policy iron will and unyied-
ing patriotism will restore order and fraternity tho
the nation Fourth That the Speaker Of this House BIO
requested TO furnish copy Of these resolutions TO the
resident Of the United states ana also that ne furnish
the Union.
The following resolution adopted, place of tho
above, by a vote OF 60 to4:-
Resolved That endorse the administration OF his
Excellcncy Hon. Andrew Johnson President OF the
United states, especially his declaration that treason
shall be made odious and traitors punished.
Collector Spooner who visited Nashville to nvestigats
the frauds the internal has returned to Gin
cnnat the parties implicated having refunded to the
government the sum Of one hundred and thirty hvo
thousand dollars Collector Spooner acted special in
sructons from Washington The most profound secrecy
has been observed in the aud settlement of
the affairs in the Of Colonel crane. The testimony
for the prosecution closed to-day An important witness
introduced, who testified In regard the alleged al
teratiops of acquisitions and returns.
There was grand celebration here TO day by The
Teachers State Association and address by Governor
Brownow.
Brcvct Major General n. W. johnson Monday n
tered upon his duties Provost Marshal General OF the
Military Division ~ Tennessee.
Hon. Horace Maynard will 10 night deliver IN address
to the Teacher State Conv ention az ihe Capitol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
G E o r G A..

General Steadman Prohi hits the United
States Omcers from Adjudfcating Quss-
lions ton. OF Contracts or Conm m Claims
Railroad Turned Over to the Direc-
tors-savannah Cotton Market. DC.
from the Savannah Herald, Oct a.
General Steadman has issued document that all
orders relating contracts between individuals except
those which interest freedmen, determine the right
ever except property owned claimed by the govern
ment hereby suspended and all officers duty In
this department are prohibited from adndcatng ques
tons Of contracts or conflicting claims 10 property
cept when 70 protect the rights and interests Of
the government
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD TURNED OVER TO THE
DIRECTORS.
The Georgia State Railroad turned 10 the
State the 25th ut The United States very literally
proposed 10 furnish running stock machinery tools &c
The Commissioners took locomotives two station
airy engines, hundred box and fifty platform
and they could have obtained more had they asked
for them Car shops and all necessary machinery
also secured This stock y an advance made to the road
by the government at prices exceedingly liberal The
Commissioners have let out contracts for building four
teen bridges the road 10 be completed by the 18th OF
December. These contracts were all given to Georgans
SAVANNAH COTTON MARKET.
CorToy-Thc receipts of upland cotton during tho past
week foot up 1891 bales Sea Island 81 bales and
mestics 246 bales The exports during tho period
642 bales OF upland 90 bales Of Sea Island and
2s2 bales OF domcstcs leaving stock on hand and on
shpboard cleared Of 424 bales OF upland and 20
bales of Sea Island During the past week the cotton
the lower grades have advanced &C. DO pound and
the finer qualities from 1c to &C. The offerings
usually small. Good qualities meet with ready sale In
consequence OF the low state OF the rivers the receipts
have been very light. Very few good fair lots
placed on the market Ordinary quote at 33c 30
low middling at 81. Soc. and middling at 4oc Ale
Receipts since September 30, 1866 -Uplands, 3,631
bales Sea Island SIS bales; domestcs 246 bales. Ex-
ports since September 30 1865 -Uplands 254s2 bales:
Sea Island, 402 bales; domestics 1900 bales Stock
hand October O. 1865 -Uplands i424 baes SEA leland
"a bales; domestics, 103 baes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

sustained BY the Commission. Such was not the fact
The counsel for the accused in reply 70 an inquiry by
the President Of the Court stated that he would mot in
sst The attendance Of those Witnesses and there the
matter ended-the President stating that there was
nothing before the Court for decision on that point
PERSONAL.
Major General George H. Thomas arrived In the city
this morning, and had an interview with Secretary
Stanton during the day.
Generals N. N. wisewei and O. g Mann and Judge
Erskine, Of Georgia, arc In the city.
John Rggn, Jr, Of New Orleans, formerly Colonel on
General Grants stan, IL in the city ON business
Extra Billy Smith, Of Virginia, 10 at Wizards
CONTRADICTION OF THE REPORT THAT GENERAL
aNs AMNESTY ID TO BIZ GRANTED
The report has some way gained currency that the
President intends granting general amnesty II is 70
day contradcted by those who have the best means Of
judging its truth or falsity
THE BRIscoE TRIAL.
In the Brscoe case the defence to-day insisted upon
producing proofs Of previous good character This course
s regretted by many Of General Brscoe's friends who
think II illadvsed Tomorrow the Judge Advocate will
introduce evidence for the purpose Of showing that the
accused on Pennsylvania records as being convicted Of
and imprisoned for forgery several years ago.
SOUTHERN NAIL SERVICE.
Preparations are now making for the great Southern
mail lettings The Department s ready and willing to
revive all the former accommodations but there is diff
Guilty IA finding suitable who have not been engaged
in rebellion, and who can take the prescribed oath.
DRUNKEN ALExANDRIAN.
drunken man from Alexandria visited the Executive
Mansion to-day, seeking interview with the President
but becoming disorderly elected by the officer on
duty The latter had just turned TO reenter the house
when the sentry noticed the drawing pistol and
seized it. The man was taken before q justice Of the
peace and fined for carrying concealed weapons.
POPULATION OF WASHINGTON.
The population Of Washington is estimated al
I25, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Probability or the Election or Sic Union
Candidates 60 Congress from the First
Seven Districts, Sc. asH.
ToRrass MosRoE, Oct II, 1895.
Tho Virginia election passed on quietly, and the Union
candidates are probably elected TO Congress in the First
and Second districts i. H. Chandler is undoubtedly
elected to Congress from the Norfolk district
sa WAsHNGroN, Oct. II, 1895.
From returns received hero tonight there 10 doubt
Of the election 70 Congress Of B. johnson Barbour,
Union in the Third district John Pendleton and
others His district includes the city Of Richmond.
Robert Ridgeway Unon, s elected In the Fourth and
Alexander h Stuart probably in the Sixth district
Robert 8. Conrads majority in Alexandria, part Of
the Seventh district Lewis Mckenzie (Union il
fifteen Conrad Of the sgners or the ordinance
Of secession He avowed previous to the election that
he could not subscribe 70 the oath II elected
There nothing definite from the other portions OF the
district. but Conrad Is probably elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13


Ny name and t2t Of Lady Stanley having been some
what unpIeasanty brought under public notice in your
paper Of to-day compelled TO request your permis.
sion to notice briefly possible certain slight mis-
statements Of your Panama correspondent respecting tho
occurrence which has much amused him Il Ia not
true that any waiter Of the Aspinwal House horse
whipped by my wife, much less that he held down by
me while tho 'cowhide being laid One 81 the pro
peors who was brutally nsolent did receive slight
chastisement; but WITH regret to say more formd
able weapon than light riding whip In ladys hand
Those who know me will readily acqut OF any desire
70 anticipate the evil moment when forbearance
70 be virtue and those who know Panama will have
no difficulty In understanding the probability OF my
having received heavy provocation Az to your CORE
spondents structures upon general appearance and
vulgar tastes have only 10 express my regret Of having
been unfortunate not 10 meet with his appreciation
more especially A. I appear 70 have unwingly occa-
stoned him an entirely fruitcss search through 'the
published list OF the British peersn Ten very dull days
ii Panama might have been much envcncd by the &C
Quaintance Of gentleman OF such irresistible drollery
who would, hope, had he known me better, found no
desire for unprovoked attack upon foreigner
and an EnglishDan am, sir, your obcdient servant
GEO l. STANLEY Bart
rrrs AVENUE HorEi, Oct II, 1895.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Mr.. clay and rrr. Mitchell TO he Nr-
moved TO Carroll Hall and Keep JsT.
Davis Com pnay-Arrival OF Commodore
Lnnmsn Ia superscdo Commodore Rad
ford, <ke.. &c.
ouR FORTRESS MONROE coRREsPoNDEScr.
FoRraxss MoSRox, Oct n, 1864.
REMOVAL ~ CLAY Asp mitchell CARROLL HAr5.
preparatlons are beng made TO remove Mr. Clay and
Mr. Mitchell from the easements they occupying and
have occupied since their imprisonment hero TO CARROT
Hall Each viii have Q room by himself and thu
came floor with that corrupted by JED. Davis II IS
probable the proposed change will be made within
fow days. There will be diminution tho
number Of the guard placed over the prisonn~
AZ present half OF the guard-the entire detail
In seventy two besides offcer-kecp watch over Jen
Davis Regard for the health and comfort Of the Stats
prisoners has alone ns,gated this change In their quar-
ters And this kindly regard matters OF food In tho
allowance daily outdoor exercise, In the medical NJ
tendance they receive In The reading privileges ac oded
then. and In all the varied comforts permitted thsm,
have served to keep them oil in excellent health, and N
fine well grateful sprs The contrast between ,he
these prisoners receive ana that OF OUT poh
err In rebel hands will not only furnish theme Tor mo
future historian but serve to pont most ana
stirring moral y. u
ooxuopoag pApyoRp srrrpsrpFp cOSMoDoRE ltssA>.
The arrival to-day OF Commodore laninan, ana hs ak-
ING com mnnd Of the North Atlantic squadron ~ the Az
polned successor u Commodore aiiord ELECTED quito
etr and excitement among the naval vessels here.
Statutes tired from the Iuscarora ara Lelyse Ina
reception OF the Acting Admiral was something se
than formsit was earnestly cnthusa tic Directly aner
Com uodore Iannan arrived, Commodore Radford left
for Washington ON the Malvern eN E*an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
NEWS FROM HAYTI.

Insurrcction at Port-au-Prince I'm Favor
Of Soulouque-Health OF tho Country.
Later intelligence from Hayu conveys information Of
an attempted revolt In Prince In favor Of tho
OK Emperor soulouque.
The leaders Of the plot intended TO proclaim the fall
Of the President, annul the republic and announce an
empire with sououque At its head
The general health Of the country IL good President
Ceffrard Ia well.
No further military movements have taken place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
Spicy Grim. Con. Case.
SUPREME C0URr--CIRCUrT.
Before Judge Leonard.

0cr. IL -Psty b. Dicksonv TAmas A. 7yno.-Tbis pro-
misses TO be interesting and spicy case the action being
brought for alleged criminal connection with the plain
TINS wife In the pleadngs II alleged that the criminal
intercourse commenced Two years back and has taken
place several occasions since that time Tho plaintiff
claims Ave thousand dollars damages, together with
coMe
The case down for trial this morning, but went
over for the term, account Of the absence Of wit
nepaee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
Martial Law No Longer In Force
s@' In Kentucky.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
IMPORTANT NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.
Tho object Of General Howard's
Mission 10 the South.
&c. &c. &c.
THE STATUS OF KENTUCKY.
The Presidents Proclamation Abolishing
Martial Law.

The President's Proclamation Abolishing
Martial Law.
Whereas, by proclamation Of the 9Th day Of July,
IssA che President Of the United States when the civil
war ives fragrant and when combinations were in pro-
gross In Kentucky for the purpose Of melting nsurgent
raids into that State directed that the proclamation
suspendng the privilege Of the writ Of habeas CORPUS
should be made e1ectual Kentucky, and that martial
law should DO established there and continue until said
proclamation should be revoked or modified and
Whereas since then the danger from nsugent raids into
kentucky has substantially passed away:
Now therefore, be 1t known that !, ANDREW JOHNSON
President Of the United States by virtue of the authority
vested in by the constitution do hereby declare that
ne said proclamation Of the fifth day OF July,
thousand eight hundred and sxty-four shall be and is
hereby modified in 80 far that martial law shall be NO
longer in force in Kentucky from and after the date
hereof.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the United States affixed
Dsne At the city Of Washington, this twelfth day Of
October, in the year Of Lord thousand eight
hundred and sixty-nve and Of the independence Of
the United States Of America the nineteth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
~ the President:
W. Huxrxa Acting Secretary Of State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

A WELL KNOWN WASHINGTON CHARACTER CONE.
yAcos KInBrR, for many years since 1sss) messenger
for the Mayors once Of Washington city, and defender
Of The city In 1872 died on the 10Th His father once
carried on bakery, which ras situated where the White
House now siapda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
GUERILLA oUTRAGEs.
Maximilian's Court in Mourning fol
the Grand Duchess OF Baden.
StagMant Condition or Bust
ness in Mexico City.
SANTA ANNA RECRUITING MEN F0R JUAREl

BY the arrival al this port yesterday OF the steamship
Columbia from Havana the It'll inst, have
ceived late Mexican news via Vera Cruz given in
correspondence below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13


The General Assembly OF Vermont convened in this
place to-day The House promptly organized by the
election OF J. W. Stuart Of Middeburg, speaker, and
J. II. Flagg, Of Wilmington, as Clerk.
Mr.. Stuart was elected the FIRST ballot by seven
majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
City Politics.

rus UNITED spHvicE SOCIETY SEN AToTAL ms
TRrcT CONVENTION.
The Fourth Fifth and Sixth Senatorial dtrcts Of tho
United Service Society convened last evening rcspcc-
lively for tho nomination OF Senator for the various
Senatorial districts. ..
The Fourth Senatorial district nominated Colonel
Michael w Burns
FOR tho Ffth Senatorial district lieutenant Charles a.
Cornell unanimously nominated
Tho ballot In the Sixth Senatorial district was adlourned
until Tuesday night uext account 81 the seventh AS
somby district having only reformed three deegaeso
the Convention whereas u is entitled 70 give isnr
M'xKon SENATORIAL NOMINATION..
The McKeon Convention, heldsin the Firth Senatorial
district lsst evening" nominated Charles Cornell Tor
State scnatoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

SHos BusIrBss ov HAvxRmLL, MAes.--During the last
year 500 pairs Of boots and shoes made In the
town OF Haverhill The gross value Of stock used
" 6so 200; value Of boots and shoes manufactured,
sapd hands vsrs smplovsd -Basps PA OF u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Court Charlottesville Day.
SurpRxp CouRr-CIRcun Part 1-Short causes. Nos
asls 27se 2I4a 11ss 2233 2s2s 212s 2!sI 2l7s, 2co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
Fatal Accident 10 the Rev. DIR. Jones, OF
New York.

New York.
PHLapEirinA, Oct IL 1895
The Row lot Jones, D. H.. residing At No n second
avcnGe, New York deputy to the Episcopal Conscn-
tom fell the steps ~ - Luke's church this
ming fraciurng his SKULL and be died In two hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

". Huxrxa, Acting Secretary Of state.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-26

So. Sold : TIE pro7s.:ey os HaTr Psi -
&c AMOS e s@--cut.F les4 acres l. -s-
7-zyo township, for So. Sold as the Prep
e.ty CT Nra. T. kenyon, and c.tet5
Dan Baker was appointed Auditor 10 1ts-
tribute none55 i TIC baals Of Atuinis'-a-
tcrs of the estates 9. .. .. Smith a-1 .raa-E,
Icpraha-a.
Contl IS James Clark ard James Ts.Es-.
Cause confined. Bail entered.
Lav; Dickson IS. V'n. Bu-lesoa. Iur- EcG
fc- FI-5ntiT i the sum Of So ard cost--
BuTiic for use or Ru-cio rs Fay ct q,
Pla;aGEs take 1o1-s2it.
Tla County of Potter IS. C. c. Fees and
others. jury f1d for t,.e P.ai1fifs II the
sun of cJL4z s. Rule 10 show cause NJ
ac~ trial should rot &c granted 1etuTaaa.s
uezt Cc2Tt
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-26


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IA :. -.-.---'[ ~. -,--,, -,.-'- --.-'.---- u
-'- --.s 3 -.--. -----.' .- --..-.--- ~,.-. s-,---
- = -.- ' ---' --i -- ~
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49, - - ~ , -7.-,sL Cr---.
-..-.--.. -.-..--.- -------- ----.--- y---~,
.......
-- IT, r..-, --.--. o---. =.
.r4. q. .,.,--..
l..-.z -....-,.-. Foreman - c-.-s T--v.
+ -s-.--s - a,-o:-..s - - q.
Constable.
Johannes Sclraufz native Of Bz7a-.a
.--z / 5-...--. -5 the nights i citizenship.
lle-saez Schroeder, native u G-r4sny,
C-a Mailer, d asuro j sara7r, VAS a.
Mise. 10 tue -.eL.. d. citizenship
E-~.l rs. James gar-.cr Henry Nelson.
a-- ye-as Walker. Riot. jury sud Dstts
/ no. guilty. but .1a. tlar rav tie costs @.
|1rg-z.-,.--.
/ -5-.c IS. james 1cav. Assault ard Est.
itor7. Plead guilty azi sentenced 70 nav 6
/ Eaa c. s. al5 costs Of prosecution.
/ Caa.- IS. Charles Turner Burglary. Sam,
/ dag le-e--lza4c5 oI Ielt azl 1Tl1. +. L-s.e.
. -.s balls, lcr-a..-t.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-26

p Read TIE Prospectus Of tas fsa0 Ter.
~ grs II snofder colom-, t Eaiut2;ns its
character auoag tie great d2ilies e clc
eo--uv.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-26

The middle anG !.:te7 pa: ot ...st week
now fell in great quantities. and Tin;e. seems
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-26

jIEE-ys, SE-T ( C90Lzv
-.rtst-r-t. p-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-26

1-71nar q T7o7l and Iazt-uaer.al Music.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-27
Imperial Gcp:0lda a vi I1ins 6 ;S y.

At a meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF the 1mpe-
rial Consolidated Mining Company, held May 18th.
ISf5 an assessment OF hty cents per share was lev
led on each aud every share Of the capital stock Of
the company, payable Immediately In United States
coin, at the office Of the company, In Gold Hill. Bg
''''>' G. ". PEASE, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-27

Superior Gold Hill Silver Mining COM
pary.-Notice-Ther Is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing stock on account OF assessment levied 90 the
Sd day OF March, A. D., 1865, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective share
holders, ~ follows: -.
Names. h. ~ Ant.
John A. Hobert.- ....lO-.........,.sm W
Abraham Rckard.. .e6o "
sol. Lewis. o.
And in accordance with law, AMI all order Of the
Board or Trustees Of said company, 10 many shares
be sold at public auction, 10 front Q: ne compSnys
once, In Gold Hill, on MONDAY, May 2Sth1 ls9.
between the hours Of and O'Clock 2. Y. OF that
day. TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon, 70
gether with costa Of adTertis!ns END Sxp enSss Of
sale. d. Y. MANNING. seey.
Gold Hill, April d, 1855. ap5Sd
The above sale Is hereby postponed until Mon
DAY, June 5th, 1865, at same place md time. BY
order of the Board oil Trustees.
II. c. MANNING. Seey;
Gold Hill. May ", 1853. my7I ID
The above sale 10 hereby further postponed till
MONDAY, June 18th, ls65 at anne hour and
place. II G. MANNING, Secy.
Gold Hill, June 6, 1855 Jus I'd
The above sale Is further postponed Sill MON
DAY. June 18th. 1855, at same hour AMI Place.
jul2td II. Z. hANNIA0.sscy.
The above sale is further postponed until 0ATCR-
DAY. June sth' l'6' at ii3s t'n HN m R;s s;cv
Gold Hill. June Is. 1855. juiS ID
The above sale Is further postponed until MON
DAY, July 18th. less. At same dine y , End Ilsce
Gold Hill, Juue a. 1885. - .- JuN I'd