davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-07-15

a BIG RAcK-A mach tece for 6, ,00o WIl1 cone
Oh on The Chicago Driving Pa1k cousss On Lon.
day siternoon II o'clock, between M, O. ".
Dtmmock's horst " Canaan," for ovaar. md Il.
Fishes black nsrs Lady Ao:eow," for owner
bctt three in dve-to hatness. This viii undoubt-
ediy be very caosey conteeted race, u each Of
the oWnefs ere f1nKulnc Of winning the ppfre.
, 1865-07-15

AIIHasD FaAuD.-ycsterday sfternoon VII.
1ien MeEss, hook-kecper in the employ at J. s.
Wallace. was arsaeued In The Police Court baf,ro
Justice stustevaut charged with removing gov
cruEc. Mt revenue ttamrs from bills Of 1atlug etc.
cIat,nr the c1nct1lrg n Srke AID selling them for
ecnu,ne The witns CT IN the suit not being pro-
sent, Ms1k. WIS required 10 furu{th bail In the
sem 01 q. 100 for his appearance before jusuce
MllfIkfn Ybis mnfnfn1
, 1865-07-15

w WANTED-Agents -lmmeai
w ately, % sall ~Fc1f Year. IN seoesssa. a.
nua Henri B1o.ne- GpeciAl HzF correspondents ol :no
N r. Tribune, ecnta,niux ncts, 1acidnt4. thrilling
eaees Ia the National G1lles nd Neet1~His Ia1T1s.
onmcnt and EseApo-yha Famous Dan E1,ls snd she
Nama u Heroine Tnd work oout1i11 4SQ pafeR,
PRINT on rns pNpe9 tAstefaA1 bound and ilast:I.ed
n1Sn el!at spirited soXa!snp Also MINI. = ELI
Vol I !. noN ready tor destvrz3. fot VII b e
aHKRWOOD, IT'S Lxfn+9n, Chitsxo. Ol3dy;9W
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26
Extract from Speech Of q Southern
I Clergyman.


The following is an extract froman sd-
dress received here, delivered by Rev.
George G. Smith before the young men
OF Savannah, at Trinity Church, in that
city, q short time since Mr.. Smith
served as chaplain in the late Confeder-
ate army, and was wounded, and was
suffering from the effects of his wound
when he delivered the address:
Your duty to the freedmen deserves
mention. They were born under our
own roof, they Were our playmates in
infancy, they have been our friends in
manhood. They nursed US in sickness,
and when we went to the army they re-
manned, and they were humble and true,
and stood by us in trial By the fat OF
the United States President they are free.
They did not seek, ask for, or demand
1t. If, under the insane excitement of
this new transition, influenced by the
counsels of vulgar minds, they act ex-
travagantly, forgive them, nor let the
ties of affection which bound them to
you be broken. .'Hl
When labor and capital come in con-
fiict, a. it will, strong temptation will
be presented to wrong and oppress them.
scene of Manchester and Glasgow, ofthe
coal mines of England aud great manu7
featuring establishments everywhere.
Resist the temptation, be kind, be just,
be true.
Cooperate with every effort made to
advance them, with schools, with
churches. Unlike those of another Sec
| ton, we are not willing to cast them OF,
but let us stand by them and labor with
| them. assert fearlessly here thai,
\ that young as l am, have done more
/ for the salvation of the soul of the negro
| and for his moral elevation than Henry
| Ward Beecher ever dared do, and am to-
day prepared for greater sacrif as aud
labors for his welfare than are those
shriekers who call me slave-driver--so
have you, so will you
But, gentlemen, an effort will be made
to give to them the right of suffrage.
Demagagues and fanatics will second it.
We must resist it. The right of suffrage,
like Sinbad's old man Of the sea, is easy
TO get on and hard to get rid of. We re-
fuse TO them as We refuse it to miners, as
the Californian does to the Chinaman,
| the Western man to the Indian, and to
| all foreigners until they have been here
| five years. am gladto see that Presi-
dent Johnson has had the courage to re-
sist this movement. Let him be firm,
and, forgetting the past, we will stand
by him and support him in every Just
just measure. When they shall be ele-
waited sufficiently for this right we will
| yield it, and not till then. nj 49,
We are aware, gentlemen, that we can
| control this power We are aware that
with it We. can injure those who clanor
for il. But we would not, for party or
personal purposes, open such food
gate of corruption, offer such premium
for rascality. Let those who, for party
aims ciamor for it remember there is
such thing as digging pit for another
and falling themselves into it. n
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26
TREASURY. DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
WAsHITGTCy, MAY 18th. 1858.


WHrrrAs, by satisfactory evidence presented to the un
dersigned 1t has been made appear that the "EX-
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF NRFoLKo in the
City of Norfolk in the County of Norfolk, and State Of
Virginia hes duly organised under and according
requirements Of the Act Of congress entitled An Act
provide National Currency secured by redgeof United
States bonds and to provide for the circulation ard re-
demption thereof" approved June 3d. 1894 aud has COM
piled with all the provisions of said Act to he complied
with before commencing the brsinsss Of Banking under
said Act:
NOW, THEREFORE, l. FaEEIAN CIARxr Comptroller Of
the Currency do hereby certify that 1.-THE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK in the Gig of Nor.
folk in the County of Noros and State of Virginia. is
authorized to the business Of Banking under
the Act aforesaid. ff.'. .I.#s..-..tst.t .H
(->) In'testimcny Whereof witaess ny hand and
{ Is 5ssal Of oMoe this Thirteenth day OF MAY
1865.
laH'' 'HI 3" FREEMAN CLARKE,
'tH Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26
Spiritualisn Pronounced Jugglery By
Jury Of its Countrynen.

! The worst fears of tire disciples of the
new religion have been realized. The
| Colchester case at Buffalo has been de-
cided against the defendant This de-
cision, upon the defence, set up by Col
| chester's counsel, carries with it all the
questions involved In the case. The jury
decide that spiritualism is jugglery; that
! raps and table-tippings, and the blood
red writing on the arm, and floating
| guitars. and ell the other phenomena
produced by the so-"alled mediums. are
| neither manifestations of q supernat,l-
| raj power nor communications from de-
parted PERSONS but merely the lcsuIt of
sleight-of-hand Colchester Is thus
! obliged to take out a license as u iugpleror
prestidigitateur, and we suppose that all
the other mediums will be compelled.
sooner or later, to follow his example,
The license fee does notamount to much
-Colchester could realize it at single
seance-but- the principle of the case
amounts to great deal. At single
stroke spiritualism has been cut offfrom
the list OF religions, SO far as Buffalo
jury can accomplish this.
The counsellor Colchester asked leave,
at the conclusion of the trial, to submit
t., the Court several questions of law,
ano this permission was, of course,
granted. The counsel desired to inquire
as to the coDstitutionaiity of the Inter
nal Revenue lay as to the sutiiciency
of the indictment sgainst Colchester,
and as 10 the publicity - the perform,
ances Of the ex-medium. li,e hIst ana
second questions are merely tecnnlcali
and the counsel must expect TO have
them decided against him. Il is too
late now to attack the internal Revenue
law as unconstitutional, and if the m
dictment were sufficient for the trial It is
certainly strong enough to sustain the
verdict. The third question is one OF
fact, which is really involved IN the
verdict of tie jury. But the learned
counsel raises u fourth question OF dli-
ferent sort. II is in regard to the consti-
tutional guarantees to freedom of reli-
gious belief. Upon that point 1t may be-
said that, although the constitution does
not forbid anybody to believe that Her
mann il prophet and Reilera dealer in
snirits from the other world, yet the
mere fact that some people do so believe
will not protect Hermann and Heller If
thew refuse TO take out the proper Iicenses
rs public performers. Since spiritual
ism is legal jugglery it cannot be legal
religion, We are strongly of the opinion
that, after mature consideration, Coll
chester's counsel will let the verdict
stand in its present form. OIL
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
.THE- NORFOLK .POST

offers the best terms to ADVERTISERS and its prices win
always correspond with the general advertising rates in
ot,icr cities
TWELVE LINES or less will constitute a square.
For single Insertion per square ONE DOLLAR viii be
charged an for each subsequent insertion TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Merchants Auctoneeas and all others who advartiss
regularly and occupy oreourth Of column or more
make special terms and will receive liberal deduction
Business Cards. DOLLARS per month or FIFTY eel
LARS per year. s.-,t..b -..- lt
All transient advertisements payable in advancseil
others monthly H
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes issued under date of August 10TH 1864
or ore convertible at the option Of the older into M
UNITED STATES 500 SIX PER CENT. aoLDBEAR
ING BONDS -- stl-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26
Exchange Bank Building, Main Street,
AGENT FOR 80 LOAN.

constant supply of Notes viii he kept on hand.
This Bank will buy and sell all classes Of GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections on ALL
Purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVOR.
ABLE TERMS, and give Careful Avn pfoAPT ArTFxrioyro
s ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other business entrusted to the Bank
7 FULL. INFORMATION in regard to GOVERNMENT
LOANS at sll times cheerfuly furnished. ..s t5=
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26

thousands of his unanswerable speech
to Virginisns. 1t was complained OF US
by some of the Hotspurs that we had
mad the census copied to flood that State
WITH Wilson's speech. This was. true. :.
~ this work no one gave to General
Nilsson more effective aid than Sherrard
Clemens, of Wheeling, whose eloquence
never did better execution, whose zeal
never tagged, and whose Uuionisnn
never wayered
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26
DHE CORNER STOR e..
u LoCKHART & sTINER,
No 1rAsr, MAIN STREET, CORNER BANK,

NO. EAST MAIN STREET, CORNER BANK,
HALL's OLD CORN Err.
large and stock of Ladies' and asnslsmsns FUR
NIsH1Na GOODS in every branch of the trade Away, on
hand consistng Of Isdi and gents TOILET ARTICLES
A SPLENDID AssoRTs, 'ENT OF
TRAVEL ING BAGS,
Nd sAToHELs,
vALISEs, &C.
FANCY GOODS, Phalon Sons celebrated PERI UaE'
hIES, especially the world renowneL "NIeHT
CEREuAr acocN SANS PAREu iVAP" and "soLp'
EN- GREAT Psrfumery generally
shirh and Drawers made 70 order At bort notice and
with dpsch. Special attention paid to the making Of
Laasse and chilArsns garments.
Thh hsHe branch house. we enabled 70 supply the
IN LocKHARr svINER
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NJ EW DAHL LINE
IN rIea
NORFOLK TO FORT MONROE AND BALTIMORE
cry POINT AND RICHMOND.
CdRRyyNr THE INVITED STA TIES VAR =

CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
CARRT7EG THE UNITED STA TIES KAiL.
The splendid steamers
GEORGE LEARY 49, BIZ Capt Bt AEEIA,5.
JAMES 7. BRADY, Capt LANDS
Leave Norfolk for Baltimore daily at 31l o'clock. p NJ
Returning, leave Baltimore daily at O'clock 7 VI Ar
irving ut Baltimore in time of the eaily Washington and
Northern and Western trains, -.. ....
-5tt The steamers
CITY POINT, CAPT TALBOT,
DICTATOR, n, - it5t Capt DLrRfre
Leave Norfolk for Richmond daily, al 6 O'Clock A. NJ
Returning, leave Richmond daily, st O'clock A. NJ
Touching ut jamestown and Wilson's wharf going and
returning. ftt Us
Through tickets sold for WsshinFton Philadelphia and
New York, and all the principal cities West ~.
Passengers and baggage transferred at Baltimore from
boat to cars free of charge. . .'it 1873 -
The passenger accommodations the above steamers
are unsurpassed, and the tables are well supplied
The steamers leave Norfolk from the wharf foot Of Roam
ole sqnare For Freight passage apply On beard at
the Office on the wharf ! ~ 1l'.y -.. =5#=
lie I-tf .-- t H. Y. TOSfPBINs. Agent
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES, !
DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS,
Hla#.It washington June 6, 1866. J

II is hereby certified that THE EXCHANGE NATION
AZ. BANK OF NORFOLK, Virginia Banking Associa-
ton organized under tho Act TO provide National Cur
rency secured by pledge Of United States Bonds and to
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof APP
onts ofseoton q Of said Act ami with the reguls tion
Of this Department made in pursuance thereof has this
day been designated Depository Of Public Moneys pI
cep receipts from Customs and by virtue of such desgna
Government f. Z. SPINNER,
ie ol-tf a.-E ....- . Treasurer U. S.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26

THESUagERo OF BATTLES. The num-
Der of battles fought during the late war
is given by an exchange, who states the
number at two hundred and tifty-two.
OF these, the soil Of Virginia drank the
blood of eighty-nine; Tennessee Wit
messed thirty seven, Missouri twenty
five, Georgia twelve, South Carolina ten.
North Carolina eleven, Alabama seven,
Florida tive, Kentucky fourteen, the In
dian Territory and New Mexico one
each. Once the wave of war rolled into
a Y orthern State, and broke Ia the great
billow of Gettysburg. OF the battles
enumerated sixteen were naval achieve-
neuts. .-.-.---.-----
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
TIE NEW FAST AND MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS
.A NJ. MARTIN, 20. "
CAPT. GEORGE NJ. LIVINGSTON,
THOMAS COLLYER,
CAPT, p. MoCARRICk,
CARRYING THE U. s. MAIL AND ADAMS

- EXPRESS FREIGHT.
These Steamers leave the Government Wharf Norfolk
daily NJ o'clock A. NJ, for Richmond, touching at
porispouth Old Point City Point and the different land
inps on James River
No expenge has been spared in fitting out these steam
ors expressly for day travellers
They have large Open airy saloons from which all oil
iects Of interest along the route may DC seer; ~,
oud at much earlier hour than by any other line as
their speed is unsurpassed
Through Tickets be procured On these stcaers %
Petersburg Lynchburg and DsnYle' ana connect WIN
the trsirs running West end south =,
These steamers are under the supeTintendenGe q oo
NJ n Fils and run in connection Win the faliniofe
Steam Picket Companys Steamers. .,..,
their rabies arc supplied with all the peeacies OF the
markets
M BE sure to inquire for the RAILS LINE
For freight CT passage arply to tbs CLERK CT the
| Steamers, or 10 -, Sore1ii- z,
augl9-u -HseH., 49, oi -
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-26
THE NORFOLK POST
UNITED STATES 7-30 LOAN.


limited STATES 7-so LOAN.
By authority Of the Secretary Of Treasury the under
signed has assumed the General Subscription Agency for
the sale of United States Treasury Notes. bearing
and threetenhs per cent. interest," per annum known
~ the -.g r. .a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26
Our Returning Veterans.
ARRfvAL OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH NEW
YORK VOLUNTEERS.


The One Hundred and Tenth New York Volunteers,
commanded by Colonel G. Hamilton, numbering Owe
hundred and fifty ocers and men, arrived In this city,
on transport last Thursday, from Tallahassee, Florida,
where the regiment has been doing duty for months
past No delay made here they immediately after
landing embarked on the Thos r. Way for Al.
bsny en- route 10 Syracuse, near which place the One
Hundred and Tenth raised in the summer OF 1893
and where they will receive their fnal discharge.
THE SIXTH new YORK CAVALRY,
having been mustered out Of service at Washington,
are expected to arrive here to-day.
THE FOURTEENTH NEW YORK HEAVY ARTILLERY
to be mustered Of service today al the capital
where they have been doing garrison duty, and will
probably arrive In New York on Monday morning.
THE TENTH ooNSECTIcUT VOLUNTEERS,
Colonel Greeley commanding having been mustered out
OF service at Richmond, Virginia, couple OF days
since, will leave that city this morning and reach New
York on Monday next There are but eleven more rep
ments from this state 10 be mustered out under existing
orders The state agencies will thus find their COO
cupation gone" At the New York State Depot In How.
ard street there are four hundred men, detach.
mcnts OF various military organizations who are await,
'"e aaal settlement aud srBpspoEa!l9Q Y iheE hDmss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26
FART FIRST.
Obituary.
II. o. G. MACcARTHY.

II. o. G. MACCARTHY.
despatch received yesterday from st. Paul announces
the death the lakes Minneapolis Minnesota, %
two p. NJ Thursday, of Henry O. Clarence MacCarthy,
for many years engaged the periodical press Of this
city and lattery prominent among Irish revolutionary
leaders Deputy Head Centre OF the Fenan Brother
hood and President Of the Fenan Central Council He
had repaired TO Minnesota, hoping the climate and
scenery would relieve him OF q nemorriage and pulmo-
nary disease contracted during lecturing tour for The
Fonans and which eventually terminated In hs DEATH
He was born IN America, and q OF nteilsClu-
aliy and marked republican progrcssiveness His los
will be felt by the Feniau fraternity both In this
try and In Ireland The remains are In charge Of hiD
brother and will be conveyed TO So LOUIS Mo- for In
teIment near his mothers grave
MRS. RosALIND A. HovnY,
The esteemed and honored lady Of General Avis
Hovey, OF Indiana, died 81 the g. Niohoss
Hotel In this city. Thursday Of the present week.
Mrs. Hovey was the daughter Of Caleb B. smith, Iats Ne
Secretary OF The Interior and united 10 NE General,
who her second husband, only snort time Mscs.
She had travelled far New York. e f0v Peru,
TO which country General Hovey had recently BEEN ap
pointed United States Minister, when she sckened and
met an untimeIy dissolution
DEATH or NOSES THOMAS.
PnILApsLvHiA, August ~, 1895.
Moses Thomas, the we'll known real estate auctionsev.
died this morning, at an advanced age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Our city subscribers will confer favor by reporting
any of city who ovecharge for the HERALD
Country subscr bers TO the New YoRK HERALD are re-
questcd TO their subscriptions whenever prac
cable by Post Once Orders 1t is the safest mode Of
transmitting money by mail.
Advertisements should he to the Office before nine
O'Clock 10 the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

ANOTHER srocx-JossIk9 NU1f"soS'-That
botbed of vice, the Evening Stock E Av.~"s.,
having collapsed, il now becomes necessary
for the brokers and legitimate dealers in Wall
street and vicinity to exer. themselves in put
ting down the noisy and turbulent co2grega-
ton OF curbstone operators that block mp
Broad street every afternoon. They are a
great nuisance, and the police have no control
over them. Let US see what the boards of
brokers can do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26
metropolis

wALLAcK's THrArRE.--The summer season At this
popular establishment will close this evening with the
farewell benefit Of the favorte actor and stage manager
Mr.. W. r. Floyd, who goes to New Orleans 10 a few
weeks as manager OF the Varieties theatre. The bill
announced Is unusually strong one consisting Of the
drama OF the Colleen Bawn and Handy Andy, with
the young comedian, Mr. Dan Bryant, as Myles-Na
Coppaeen and Handy Andy Mr. Floyd will appear as
Danny Manu. the performance Of which character has
given him some prominence. These varied attractions
sure to draw an immense house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

MAxnnLAN's COMMISSIONER IN WASHINGTON
0uR GOVERNMENT Knows No Such PERSON As
THE EMPEROR or MExIco.--An important and
significant fact regarding Mexican affairs IL
given in one Of our Washington dispatches. Il
will be remembered that in letter Of our cor
respondent In the city Of Mexico, published
some time ago In the HERALD, IL was stated
that Senior Degollado had been sent to Wash
ington by Macmillan as an agent, commits
sioner or minister. The ostensible purpose of
Senior Degollado's mission was TO present to
President johnson the so-called Emperor's
coincidence on the assassination Of President
Lincoln and congratulations to bis successor
on his elevation; but the real object was to
obtain some sort Of recognition by our govern.
ment however slight 4 might be, of the Next
can empire. Senior Dcgollado, II appears, has
already arrived In Washington and made his
application for an audience OF the President
and Secretary Seward, who we're asked TO re-
coive a letter from the Emperor Of Mexico.
Their reply is reported to have been that thew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

THr Nsv CouSrHRrRir Ffvrv DOLLAR TRslsuRY NorH -
fac smile Of The genuine atty dollar Treasury note n
in circulation One OF them passed through bank Of
one Of the neishboring towns without dissection They
are we'll calculated TO deceive The face Of Alexander
Hamilton the bill Is coarse; otherwise than that II
very good The back percct but the paper heaver
than The genuine bill --HoEgn Zr2pEBsra AvsJvt ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26
Music at the Park.

The Park Commissioners that. II the weather
is fine, there will be music the Mall the Park To-
day, commencing at half past four o'clock by the Park
Band under the leadership Of H. B. Dodworth The FOL-
lowing is the programme
FIRST.
Central PARK March.
l. Overture ''La File du Regiment Donisesu
mlC0oo1D
3. BarcaroIo Bounding. Bounding Boat Go
PART SECOND.
O. Grand March, Ode Cortege Queen OF Saba" .GounoA
8. Overture 'sSemramide''. .............. Roesin
o. March, 'Lyrc and Sword" Carl Faust
2. Tcrzetti and Chorus from Der Freyschutx,
"Ob, Dreaded Morrow. Weber.
PART THIRD.
g. Quick March, "Give TO the Winds" Doehler
Q. Andantino from "Das Wundcruasser," "Der
Meistcr LIGHT bel des Fruhrohcsscheins' Flotow.
TO- Quick March, 'sThc Medley. Bradley.
H. Gallop, ''Freden Juber .kuhnes.
The Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26
Personal Intelliwence.

Secretary Stanton arrived In this city, from Washing
ton, on Thursday, route for West Point whittier he
started without delay. We understand he intends re-
naming there few days
Brevet Brigadier General Robert Nugent formerly in
command Of the Irish Brigade is duty Dayton
OHIO He ranks as brcvet colonel 10 the regular army
which appointment he received from the government
Tor gallant and merorious services in the field. His
friends VIII be glad 10 hear that he Is in the enjoyment
soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

wooD's MINSTREL HAIL.-This elegant, cool and we'll
conducted establishment Is Of the most delightful
places Of amusement in the city We know Of no house
where there is such perfect combination Of enjoyable
performances. Mr. Wood and his excellent company
prove to perfection the Of making people pleasant
and comfortable and the public mark their appreciation
Of the fact by literally patronizjug them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. AUGUST 26, 1865.

knew no such person and would not receive
the letter This shows that our government is
firm on the matter of the Monroe doctrine. how
ever much, owing to it's preoccupation in sub
dung the rebellion, it may have been sus-
pected Of losing sight Of this cardinal point in
American policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

FIFTH Acknowledging the street cleaning
contractors can account for the dust and dirt
in this fashionable tboroughfare. Strangers
are apt to remark, if Fifth avenue is dirty,
where shall we look for clean street in the
metropolis?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

was open 10 stalIous The horses Commodore Wander
bilt Volcano General Meade and Henry Clay were en-
tered but the latter was Withdrawn Tngre were nve
heats and Volcano won the second fourth ana hfth.
Time-2:3Sk, 2:37, 2:S7 II was the "squarcst' race
OF the week and was closely contested.