davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

Thar or Honsr. -on "wednesday nIght Mr wikn-
son. OF Hampstead, lost horse. Tho animal was seen
passing through Jamaica late hour IN lhs night sad
was pursued by man in wagon but the speed Of the
snimai which he drove fst enough 70 overhaul
him. H*
HoEsr THiEvks ARRrsrrD -Gaorgs Hbrandi or Laurel
Hill. and wenrc Koseher Of New York, wero yesterday
arrested at Jamsica CHARGED with having stolen horse
from BushvsIe. They will have an examination before
Justice snediker on Monday
GnAxp LARcxsY. Michael Cunningham was arrested
on Fnosy By ocsr scuIy. charged wi N having stolen
clothing 10 the amount Of s45 from Benjamin johnson,
a Jams,ca Justice Snsdiker sent him 10 the Court
Houss " appear before the GrAnd Juvy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS YESTERDAY,
The following steamships left this port Yesterday
rrrrn Az

The following steamships left this port yesterday:
EUROPEAN. :.
Tho City or Paris, Captain Kennedy, OF the Inman
ne left pier As North river at noon for Liverpool
ryng the United states mails about $50 passengers,
full cargo and $40 600 in specie.
The Vile do Paris Captain Surmont, Of the Trapsat-
antic line left pier so North river at hafpast ten A.
NJ, for Brsst and Havre, with 1l6 passengers, full
cargo and sos. 900 In specie.
The Columbia Captain Carnaghan, OF the Anchor ltns
for Glasgow pier foot Of Thirteenth street. North
river at noon with 40 cabin and 90 seerago passengers
The France Captain Grace, OF the National iine left
pier Al North river at M, for Liverpool, with 80
cabin and 1856 seeage passengers fun cargo and $l07
SEQ " specie
Hoboken at noon FOR Hamburg with 3S cabin and ~
s,cerage passengers and a full cargo
CoAsrwrsk
Tho Sherman Captain Hidreth Of the Cromwell line
left pIer No North river three r. NJ. for New Or.
leans with 10 passengers and an assorted cargo ins
ovehaune and Todt ng resumes her Mace In the Hoe
on Wednesday nex leaving for Me- Orleans :, tnrss
port on tho Saturday following
Tho Drgo Captain johnson, LEFT pier 80 Esst river,
for Portland at three r NJ with passengers and full
me Thames, Captain Pennington Of tho Black sta,
line ie per Is North river a. three NJ for Savan
The Champion, Captain Lack wood, left nisr No
North river r NJ. for Charleston, with 20 pas
The san salvador Captain N'ckersoa. ieft pier 10
North river throe r. NJ. for Savannah, with 20 pas
sengers and assorted cargo.
The Marposa, Captain Quick. Of tho star lire, efs
pier 46 North river at three NJ, for New Orleans
with 40 passengers and an assorted cargo.
The Corsica Captain Messurier Of the Cunard lfpe
left Jersey City two p. NJ for Nassau and Havana
with so passengers and a full careo.
The Valley city. Captain Tonliu left pier 10 East
river AZ Gve r NJ, for WASHINGTON. D. C.. with an
assorted cargo.
The Mercsds, Captain Smith, Isft pier 20 East river
at six r NJ, with 20 CABIN and stecrage passengers,
and assorted cargo.
Tho Ma;anzss Captain Ryder left pier II East
at three for Charleston, with 20 passengers and
assorted cargo
Southern coastwlso business IL UNUSUALLY dun for this
of tho year. Vessels ara leaving FOR southern
ports with only half aud two-third cargocs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

The Judge Of Rockingham Circuit Court on Monday
drected the petitions OF the different
In the county 20 be spread upon the minutes OF the
court IL viii be remembered that our Legislature ct
m last session. In order 70 settle aud quiet the division
In the Methodist Church N Virginia passed law
authorizing the congregations Of the churches deter
mine. BY the votes OF their membsrs which division
the Church they would attach Themselves that such
sction, upon the approval - We Judge u The Circuit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

The Emperor 81 Austria and the Btshop.
VIENNA, Oct "a, 1857.
the Emperor has addressed autograph letter to the
Prince Archbishop Rauscne in reply TO the address Of
the Austrian prsatss respecting the concordat. The
letter is as folows:--
The address forwarded TO me by the Archbshops and
Bishops have handed to my responsible Ministry.
willingly appreciate the pastoral real and the well
meaning intentions which made u appear 70
the Bishops 20 be . maitrr Of conscience to stand
forward again. a. In 1sl0 and 10 1851 with
solemn declaration In favor Of the preservation
OF the rights and interests OF the Catholic Church,
yet must complain that instead Of supporting, IN
accordance with my wishes, the earnest endenvors OF
the government 10 Church questions and instead OF
advancing their most pressing solution In spirit or
mutual Cancellation, the bishops have preferred TO In
the difficulties Of the task At time whom NJ
they themselves very correctly remark, unity 10 40
necessary TO us, and when II urgently enjoined
upon not TO add TO the or disscnsIon and
plant trust that the bishops will be convinced that
shall Of all times protect and shelter the Church, but
that they will also remember the dulles which
a. constitutional ruler, have 10 perform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03


three hundred dollars with other valuable gifts
mark Of continued appreciation on the part OF bis people
Row. J. Brinton smith. D. d., Of the Freedmsn's Com
cpa In St Augustine Normal and Collegiate school for
freedmen at Raleigh, N. C.
Rev. VIM. A Ncvickar. rector Of 81 Barnsbas,
Irvns.on, N. r., has resigned.
new Presby terrain church was organized October q,
at springfield, l.
The pastoral rotation Of Rev. Dr. west the Second
Presby,sran church, Brooklyn, was dissolved on The
22d Of Octoben
The Cumberland Presbyterian Synod, Of sangamsn,
ILL.,, asked the General Assembly 10 take no stsps
toward union with the Prssbytsrsn Church. South.
Tho Baptist Home Missionary Society is trying to
se $500 ooo 70 b loaned 70 feeble churches Of thas
the Missouri State Convention reports II Baptist
churches ORGANIZED IL houses built and l,o72 members
added last year.
pal hethodists In one body II prospective lawsuit.
The Weseyaps and the Methodist Protestants have
title Of each 10 Adrian CoIisse in Michigan al the late
session OF the Wesleyan General Conference subscrip
ton Of 1880 was made TO prosecute the suit against
property. For the sake Of the credit OF Nethodism
hope that these brethren will settle their officially
smicably. Afa~sult ~ the product Of the movement
10 effect the union OF the churches would sting
Ing satire upon their Christianity.
Rev. James :. Bush, Of Orange. n. j., has received
and accepted call 70 the rsctorshp OF Grace church, In
this city.
Rev. Mr. Murphy, OF Portsmouth, N. H., was invited
to ser the prayer at tho ato opening Of The Supreme
Court 10 that city This Is the rss instance the state
where Catholic priest has thus been recognized.
st. Petrcks church OF New Haven, Conn. was conse-
Grated last Sunday with imposing ceremonies. Arch
bishop McCloskcy, the bishops OF Portland, Hartford
Burlington and Brooklyn ana forty eicrsymen wero
present
Mldshpman Charles Cornwon, OF Brooklyn, Mctho-
dist Sunday school boy q summerfcid church, having
taken highest honors OF his class numbering eighty
members has been appointed BY vice-Admiral D. d.
Porter, Of the Naval Academy as Annapolis cadet
OF the midshipmcn Of the United
ssssss Navy Of whom there are about I've hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

The pastor at Annapolis, Rev Mr. Leech SAYS that
reglousiy, socially snd Initial &C ,galiy ne Is a ina
specimen OF the Methodist youth or the nation
hQls 4Gr0cGfg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

Inspc ciiou ostho Wnsising tou Ora Squadron.
This squadron turned for inspection Thsssday
last assembling N Tompkns square at P. n. The
original order was 10 10 A. ", but ~ most OF
tho mon are butchers, they asked posponement for
three hours General Brooke Possy attended by Major
Kent and Captains Davis and Heiscr, appeared upon
the ground a. O'Clock in fun uniform. The
squadron was under abe command Of Mayor Swift,
and mustered Gve line officers and hfty-twor mon,
being total Of afiy eight all told Al the horses
oil gray and tho troopers all mounted In ersv uniforms,
thsy, OF course, make very neat aud clean appear
ance, bat should DO much stronger 10 Numbers
UNIFORM. A
Tho non-commissionod otncers and privsies OF the
Eighiy-fourih regmcni infantry are concentrating
adopting the fray uniform, similar in appearance to
that or the Second regiment The line officers are
somewhat opposed 70 the matter. We believe
rSp og TUE INSPECTIONS
On Wednesday next, 9th instant, tho Twenty second
regiment infantry will be inspected Tompkns square
II the weather al fine On Thursday, TIN instant
the first regiment cavalry viii DO inspected o. the same
rrcrrros or ooIosxr xssos.
On Thursday evening last the employees OF Colonel
Mason, Sixth regiment N. O., gave him supper q
Ittncrs Hotel IN Grand street, honor Of hs return
from Europe. There were one hundred and Yen men
present aud several military oicera tU4
TWENTY THIRD REGIMENT fSrAsTRy
This regimsnt VII give promso.a. so0csr o mo
Brooklyn Academy Of Muse morrow sv'noS
By General Order Ne. ~ an non-com missioned
officers musicians and priva,es ihe National Guard
breyet commissions from the Comm ander-n-Cbiel will
hereafter b. permitted 10 the Insignia designate
Their brcve, rank the left sleeve OF tho uniform
cost and overcoat, four inches above tbe wrist
Tue badge viii be made Of c!oih, Ia The
shane OF . circle whose diameter shaii be one
and half inches with lght sod curd around the
sldc For non.commssioned stat officers tho color Of
tho cloth Will he dark blue; for artillery. scarlet; In
fsntry lFht or sky.bue; for cavalry orange Brevets
will only be Issued TO those members of the National
Guard who have distinguished themselves during tbs
late war and will only be given for the commissioned
rank held ny the party Ia the regular volunteer army
Al commissioned officers receviaR breset rank 10 the
National Guard. viii tho uniform coat prescribed
Tor their regular rank with the saoudersaps or span
ietfcs corresponding with ther orovet rsuk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

adore the lord Of the universe, who reigned befor
everything that Is formed cTeatedn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

Court should b. sprest upon the OF the court,
and that the same should the tito to- and the con-
uol and use or the property In that division Of the
Church. for which the majority ~ the members cast
votes. An overwhelming majority OF the votes OF tie
several congregations IN Rockingham were cast, OF
course for The Methodist Episcopal Church South
Their application 10 court was resisted by Northern
portion o. Tie Baltimore Annual Conference AZ former
term or this court, bat has since been abandoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

TRIAL rns prcxrvs Rrorsrs. We pablshcd short
ms after ts fun account " the riot "a
rckens on tho 2th aud i3sh Of October, during winch
young man named A. NJ ~ Hunncuu VS. Killed. AMI In
which number Of members a. the union League were
Implicated The trial OF these parties came gu ihst wees
NJ Pickers Court House. occupying the tme OF the
court three days Judge Dawklns presided. lhs
State was represented BY Solicitor Reed the
prlsouers nv nsssrs MCGOWAN, Easlev. Norton aud
Adsms The lury after an absence Of half an hour,
brought in verdict q guilty OF murder with reference
20 saosa r. and they were sentenced 20 be ,s
ecucd on The 6sn Of Docenber Eighteen OTHER coiersd
leaguets were also convicted or nclax riot and were
sentenced to The Pcntentiary for terms ranging ~in
eleven 70 fourteen monshs.--CDlustsI Is ca Pa1ai,
OFT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
ROME AND the Ronis CHURCH.


New yoRK, Nov. I, 1857
To rHx EDrroR on THE HERALD:-
look in vain in your columns for any remarks by
the students OF prophecy upon the present position OF
Rsms surely you cannot desire 10 shut out so large
class Of your readers and reject tho testimony OF The
only source OF light upon the future II Is Word OF
God that alone guide wha, IL now approach
ing and becomes revereny and humbly TO inquire
rs to present position In tne and in relation to
events which, later all recognize as in the
future
In the second chapter Daniel Is distinctly stated
that the days Of those kings kingdoms into which
tho Roman empire vas divided, tho God Of Heaven
would set up His Kingdom So that no other form Of
government can up in place Of tho monarchy boz
fore The coming OF the Son OF Coo to take the Kingdom
In the seventh chapter Of Daniel beheld until the
empire and then the ancient Of days did who gives
the kingdom 10 the Sen.
In the thirteenth chapter OF Revelations the same
form OF Gentle powsrthe monarchy Of the ten crowned
horns-h wounded to death by Q sword but here we
learn that The headed beast healed OF his
by which the monarchica head OF the past thousand
two hundred and sixty years wounded death and
. government symbolized by upcrowned horns aud by
kings Who have received no kingdom a. vet but receive
power kings one hour with the beast established
which synchronises with the kingdom Of tho Son. and
Of which said that THIS form OF makes
with the Lamb as In seventeenth chapter OF Revelations
This change undoubtedly what Is nov approaching,
even to the apprehension OF politicians, without
reference TO the W0ru OF God nj all The crOwnS" or
the late Roman empire south OF the Rhine and Danube
setting themselves In direct opposition TO the will or
the people, and the two parties opposition
each other under the walls OF Rome The result will
be what the Word OF God declares crowns will DO
cast down.
Tho lives Of the Emperors OF France and Austria and
the King OF Italy alone keep the whiriwlnd OF
luton which will sweep over the south Of Europe when
those lives may be sacrincodf No one. But all
know what would follow such event; the armies and
peoples would frasernize and We thsn would have
arrived at the beginning Of the end.
Rome, as . church-a woman sitting upon the beast
with uncrowned horns (Rev. xviil deprived Of the
Temporal power-wili then have OF greater splen-
dor than before This also the politicians
without referring TO the Bble but 10 In that blessed
book also.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-10

The BEaINNfNa OF THE END.-The
Nashville Gazette relates the following
incident:
CAPITALIST LEFT IN DISGUST. Nor
man Ambrose, a brother of the coun-
Gilman from the second ward, came
to this city some time since, from
Buffalo. N. T., with view of invest
ing 100000 in and about the city,
but he became disgusted with the
election farce on Saturday last, and
left yesterday for his hone, having
abandoned the idea of settling in free
nigger Tennessee"
This case shows how heavily the
mixed negro and military rule is op-
pressing the South. We may make
up our minds to have no immigration
of white men into the State and o
steady depletion of our population
and wealth, until the order of things
is changed. We are doomed to suffer
in reputation, in wealth, in morals,
in decency and in everything that
makes people respectable, until the
incubus of negro suffrage shall be
shaken off. Mr.. Jefferson's prophetic
words, that ''the two races equally
free, cannot live in the same Govern
ment," have come to be tested, and
the test will prove their truth.
The white men will either leave the
country or the black men will BE-
compelled to retire from political su-
premacy. This result must certainly
occur, whether we recognize it or not.
Everything is staked upon the COM
ing Northern elections. The tide of
black domination may be turned by
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York,
or the war of races, sooner or later,
is inevitable. Many will get out of
the way. Prudent men, like Mr..
Ambrose, will emigrate and avoid the
conflict. But thousands cannot
leave, and thousands of others prefer
to cling to their native land and take
part in any conflict that involves its
destiny and fortunes.
Memphis Apalaache.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-10

SPEECH FROM JUDGE CHASE. -
Chief Justice Chase made speech
in Columbus, Ohio. He said: ~
.tFR1ENDs AND FELLOW CITIZENS /:
This greeting takes me entirely by
surprise. I came to Ohio to perform
some private duties and public
duty. I have avoided as far as possi-
BILE, for 1 thought myself bound to
avoid all public demonstrations In
the position which / occupy, am not
at liberty to take an active part in a
political canvass. have my opinions,
however, as man and. as q citizen,
and it would be mere affectation If,
OF az occasion like this, I should re-
frain from saying that abide in the
faith and cherish the sympathies you
have SO often heard NE avow.
"I am not, as you know, man
given to change. My vote, therefore,
on Tuesday next, will be given for
the candidates of the great party
whose proud distinction is that il
demands equal rights and exact
justice to all men, and insists on
maintaining inviolate the public
faith.
my whole political life and my
whole public conduct pledge me to
this; and rejoice in the belief that
the noble people whom it has been
my pride to serve in days not long
past will, on the one hand, strictly
refuse their sanction to any violation
of national contracts, and on the other
generously extend the right of suffrage
to all men to whom it is at present
unjustly denied"
If the learned Chief Justice in
tended this latter remark to apply to
the Southern States, he is committed
to the general amnesty, for the only
men down here who ure ''unjustiy
denied" the right of suffrage, are the
"unpardoned rebels.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-10
OHIo.-A Columbus (Ohio) paper

OHro.-A Columbus (Ohio) paper
says
AT meeting of some fifty or sixty
Federal soldiers, who are opposed to
nigger suffrage, and in favor of re-
stored Union, held at Thurman Hall,
last Saturday night, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopt
ed:
Whereas, This Government was
founded by white men, and main
tanned and governed by white men
for upward of eighty years, and be-
hevlng that it should SO continue;
therefore,
Resoloed, That we appeal to all the
boys in blue of this county, regard
less of party, who fought for our flag
and the Constitution, and the pre-
servation of this Union, to join with
us to defeat the designs of all parties
and men VINO are attempting to place
the negro on equality with the white
man.
Resotced. That we, the undersign-
ed, form ourselves into an organiza-
ton, to be known as the "White
Boys In Blue, with the object of
using our best endeavors to defeat
negro suffrage, and carry out the
principles for which we fought-a
white mans Government and an un-
divided Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-10

A "lovely girl, in Wisconsin, re-
Gently recovered 81, 400 damages in
breach of promise suit against q
perfdious lover. Her lawyer con-
graduated her on the amount, when
she exclaimed, with ferocious glance
at the mulcted defendant, and ner-
vously clenching her fingers, 'T'd
give every penny of it just to have
one good pull at his hairl"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-10

INCIDENT IN A CHINESE DRAMA. "A
woman, surprised by her husband,
had just time to hide her gallant in q
sack, and set him against the wall.
The man coming in, asks:
"What's in that sack?"
, The woman is confused, and hest
tates. The gallant. afraid she would
blunder, calls out from inside:
"NOthing but rice"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-10

nishes them with a prominent plank
in their respective platforms; but the
people of the South want the ques-
ton settled, that they may take "a
new departure" not in politics, but
fn the business of repairing their
shattered fortunes and developing
the resources of their section.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-10

A merchants advice in selecting n
wife was, Get hold of q piece of
calico that will wash
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-10

"unpardoned rebels"
WHY THE SOUTH SHOULD BE
GLooMY.-The New York Times,
having said "the prevalent gloom at
the South is unnecessary, the Balti-
more Sun responds in this wise:
Perhaps if the North were in the
condition of the South, our cotem-
porary might see some reason for the
prevalent gloom" which it now con-
siders unnecessary. It would re-
quire somewhat sanguine and
hilarious temperament to be jocund
amid universal impoverishment,
military rule, sweeping disfranchise-
ment, the threat of confiscation sus-
pended overhead, and the prospect
of continued exclusion from the
Union, all this after the South has
submitted, and manifests no impa-
tience except to resume its old friendly
relation to the General Government.
Nor is the apprehension of the Afri-
canization of their section so unrea-
sonable as the journal in question
would have it appear. Its statement
of the general preponderance of the
white population only illustrates the
justice of the policy which does not
permit the acknowledged majority to
declare by whom the power of the
State shall be exercised, but forces
them to give up right reserved to
the States under the constitution.
and which is now being exercised in
the Northern and Northwest States,
often to the exclusion of the very
class of voters which is forced upo~
the South.
Nor is any allowance made by OIL
Northern contemporary for the d.
minution of the white majority by
the exclusions worked by the recon
struction laws, the divisions among
the whites in regard to the policy OF
registration, whereby large numbers
of them will not be able to vote, the
combination of some of their num-
Der with the ultraists, and the mani
fest purpose of the radical leaders to
place the power of the Southern gov
ernments in the hands of the un-
tutored freedmen. AS to the large
white emigration to the South which
the journal predicts, there will be no
such movement while political and
social anarchy are brooding over that
portion of the country. Capital
and labor will never seek the South
till society is placed on q secure and
quiet basis. On the contrary, the
tide of emigration will be from, in.
stead of towards the South, as long
as the present state of things con.
tinues, and will only be limited by
the ability of the people to get away,
leaving at last an undisputed Afri
canizntion in numbers and political
power 1t is somewhat unreason.
able, we think, to expect people tc
be joyous and hopeful with such
prospects.