davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
A NEST OF COyyTERFEITERS BROKEN UP In
PHILADELPHIA.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

Arrest OF Alleged Notorious Count letters
Large Seizure of Finished and Unfinished
Counterfeit Notes, Copper Plates aud
Presses. 900,
Last evening the detectives attached to the United
States Treasury arrested in the lower section Of the city
q notorious counterfcter Of the Of Martin B. Gar
man. 1t was only recently ascertained that he had
established his headquarters in this city and since the
discovery Of the fact the detectives have been upon his
trail discover bis lurking place, but until last evening
their efforts were unavailing. HIS whereabouts be.
came known 10 tho detectives through let
ter advertised remaining in tho Post Office
for female named Catherine Horror whom it was
known Garman Intimate with in Cincinnati The
detectives the alert at the Post Oflce ana last
evening Miss Heron called and the letter delivered
to her. She went to No 404 Dickinson street, which
she unsuspectngy entered but TO her dismay several
men entered with her and took possession of the prem
ises The house, 1t was found, was newly and neatly
furnished; but a close examination OF the premises
all parapherna Ia for conducting Wholesale
tereiting discovered In OF the
there handsome printing press number Of plates
and dies ink and bank note paper. or the latter mate
rial snic ent PRINT hundred thousand
finely engraved plate for $40 notes The First
r,ntah t ~ ss ' rh;s na, lad re,s hoo
used printing counterfeit notes on the Third National
Bank, large number Of winch were at one tme in cir
culatou 1t had been easily changed TO
sent purposes Plates for printing $40 no.es on the
Fourth National Bank Of New York. and for the fifty
cent notes. containing the head Of General spinner,
also discovered It's believed that there are as yet
none Of the spurious notes IN circulation but il there
should be they easily be detected By comparing
of the clouds the head OF Franklin
with genuine note when the defect OF the counterfeit
may be readily discovered.
Al eleven O'Clock last night Colonel Woods chiof OF
the Treasury Detective Corps. recognized Gsrman at
Eleventh and Spruce streets anu took him into custody
He accompanied by man named Nat kinsev, who
has been employed BY him as an en- rayer. and Is well
known the authorities, having once been arrested for
counterfeting but escaped punishment by turning
states evidence.
Garman was the first among the counterfelting fra
ternity who succeeded in getting into circulation Q
counterfeit OF the fifty cent fractional currency note in
Cincinnati about four ago. Since tnen he has been
under surveillance. but so shrewd have been
his and skilful his operations that until
last evening held the whole detective force ut bay
To throw the officers off the scent he adopted all
or ruses He would make long detours in going 10 his
den changing ana driving here and there In hacks
proceeding this manner several miles before entering
his house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
AFFAIRS At cuAaAs TINE.

Al stated the HERALD yesterday the passengers Of
the steamship Minnesota landed in the city from
the hospital ship Illinois, with the exception Of ten or
twelve who are still retained at Quarantine. their cond
ton being that Il considered proper 70 dsain
them short time Since the last report four more have
died the hospital ship Falcon, and four more sck
have been transferred from the Illinois to that vese
No vessels arrived yesterday from Infected ports.
William Lake. the writer OF the article published II
the HERALD ON Thursday 10 relation the alleged abus
at Quarantine, sends the following commupi~> ,,
retracting his former statement:- s>sse
TO THE EDITOR OF THE II >isfFE
OuARANr, sRALD.
Under date Of September :" .sa suIr sept %. 1857.
papsr rss .s ne Of the on The
Shscs which, under the mental excitement
snae' w" Was then laboring. in injunction with the
formation had received from the officers the MIA.
reflected njusty upon the Quarantine officials
hereby desire retrsct any undue reflections that may
have been made upon than BY me. WILLIAM LAKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
NEW Yoax STATE AsnculT uRAt FAIR.

BrrrALo Sept. q, 1907.
The stock Of Implements and machin ,ry Is RAPIDLY
arriving and tax position the State Ayr cultural
Fair grounds The Officers OF the society say that IN all
their Ell er,nco they Heyer witnessed Preparations so
fair viii open tuesday next, With the greatest display
ever held ia this state al similar gathering Among
berey England who has tiss arrived 10 this country
nsgot node Of iarminA and agricultural nipple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
REVENUE ssI7Usss IN CHICAGO.

Cnctoo, Sept ~ 1s6L
Inspector Barrett to-day seized cighiy-ve barrels o.
hghwnes which believed to be stamped with foracd
inspectors brands The officers have for some
DAYS suspected extensive scheme deraud the gov
eminent o.her seizures are i0oscd ios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
PING NE w s.
FORT or NEW Yoai. SEPTEMBER q. 1857.
Arrived.

Ariel (of Freetown) Jackson. Baltimore days In
ballast, argous Co. Sept a. OF Barnsgat saw schf
Dirigo, bound north
Brig Myronus (of Elsworth Higgins, Cronstadt a days.
with hemp, &c to ma ter ept ~ lat - o. lon q.
changed with bark Lori bound w; llh.
lat 40 49, spoke ship Lady westmoreand. from News
castle for Boston, 50 days out -
Schr Warner. Horton, Georgetown, SC days, with
naval stores, to Jonas smith 4 Co.
Steamship City Prince. arrived to-day, Left
Apalachcoa Sept H. and Key West 2s 2ith lat ~ o. lon
IS S. Bremen bark Louise steering Z
Wind az sunset SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
Preparations far General Sheridan's Recep.
eiOu i'm This

AT the meeting Of the veteran associations OF this
city held last night the committee appointed consult
with the Union League reference 70 joint demon
straton to General Sheridan Monday evening next
made informal report OF their arrangements l. is
intended that the veterans will form IN Washington
square halfpast eight o'clock 2. NJ. and march up
Waverley place to Broadway and thence to Union
square in four grant divisions where General sheridan
will be presented TO them. From present Indications
the demonstration will be an imposing one. The First
and Fourth regiments, N. Y. s. n G.. haze already Sig
nidcd their wish to participate.
PREPARATIONS GERMAN Ex-voLUNTEERs TO RECEIVE
GENERAL
number Of Germans, formerly officers Of the volun-
teer army. held meeting Thursday night, when ar.
rangements made Tor reception General Sheri.
dan Monday, and The German veteran organ
izations have been invited participate in the demon
stTation rhe foilowing committee has been ar
poined:-Genera Krvzanowsky, chairman; Colonel
Setback, Colonel Dengier, Lieutenant Colonel Spangen-
bers and Colonel Scheu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

O'BRKN-On Friday, September 81 THOMAS OBMIS,
j., aged n years, months and 81 DAYS.
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend the funeral
from the residence OF his father, 46 Oliver street,
Sunday afternoon two O'Clock, proceed to Calvary
Cemetery
sMxa-On Friday. Sept q, after short illness Az
cusrus L. Sims, in the 3lst year NJ his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from mis- late residence,
O'Clock.
(For other Marriages and DeaiAs rec Sirth Pa0e1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
Wind at sunset SW.
Am ericnu Ports.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 27-Arrived, ships Charles
Farwel and Charger NYork; Thatcher Magoun, Boston,
Oracle, Cardiff.
Ceared-Ship Orion LIVERPOOL
SAVANNAH, Sept H-Arrived steamship Virgo. Bulk
ley NYork schrs Jas Vedren, Cavalier Boston, Cald-
WILMINGTON NC, Sept 27--saied. steamship WIN
Clyde, NYork.
For O,her Shipping Neos Sc: Slrti and SsuenM Pages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
4 SassKlm KsScalsr FATALLY INJURED,

srRivorerp Nass.. Sept. ~, 1861
brooklyn, y. ", merchant named Phillips, While
tempting 20 set the cars LcnOx tods fell under
lao wheels aud was iaGally Injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

Trot Mt SOmerville. N. J.-Fnat Time-2s1 81
ON n Full lIalf-iIiIe Track.
Yesterday the closing day Of the Annual Fair Of
the franklin Agricultural Society ut Somerv lie, N j.
and Is the Society had made IL unusually attractive by
the offer Of large premiums, there a large assem-
bage estimated at from five eight thousand persons
The day was exceedingly fine, and the track in good
condition
The fra race . trottng race mile heats, best
three in nve for premium Of $780, for which there
were four entries viz:--May Queen, Mountain Maid
Panic and General Mcclellan. The won by
May Queen 10 three straight heats Time-2:2sn, 2:30
and 2:33k.
The second race was running race, mile heats best
two in three. for premium Of $780, for which there
were thrcc entries vz:-Lons Tom, Gordon Horse and
Larry The first heat by Long Tom, IN :56Ik;
the second and third heats pv Larry, 81 and :54
Long Tom cast shoe in the first beat, and drawn
Tho third and last and the great event OF the
day was Q trottng for u premium OF IS co., be-
tween Ethan Allen and running mate. driven BY Dan
Mace. and Honest Allen and running mate driven by
Ben Mace. The first heat by Honest Allen,
although Ethan led by neck he went up Just before
reaching the score and crossed IL q run. lime.
2:2lK The next heat taken by Ethan Allen,
though he broke badly on the last half mite Time,
2:l9H; hrst half mile, 10 Ethan also the last
heat In 2:24k, doing the first half mile IN Ill
The race was very hne and gave general satis-
faction to the large assembage aud the sboc manage
was excellent aud reflects great credit the
ciey. We understand that there large sums lost
that 20 would not DO made, as IL Is ha-me track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
Tho Mozart Hall Delegates to tho Albany
Convention.

Tho Mozart democracy did not hold primaries In the
wards Assembly districts last night If they did
reporters failed to discover their whereabouts 1t ap-
that the delegates appointed by tho Mozart
exc uive committee to represent the citv at large.
Ther names are as foIows:-Wam f. Allen, William
OR lily, Daniel H. Porter, Charles Moore Andrew J.
HOLLY, Lewis W. Aears Isaac Rosenberg, Benjamin
Wood, George Shea: Michael Iuomey, Robert d. Ly-
ingston, Frederick thinner, Bryan Reilly, William b.
ken, JOSEPH King, A. W. Lockwood, Solomon Noble,
William n Mcintyre. These dele will meet ut the
Mozart headquarters for organization and consultation
and on thursday will attend tue State convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

sr. Lour. Sept q, 1861
The fall meeting Of the Lacledc Trsttng Association
will commence Monday nsst Stable from OHIO,
Kentucky, Tcnnesses, Indiana, lhuas, Alabama, Iowa
and Missouri are the ground with srser number
OF hoses than before asssnbledoa any course
this conniry. Gifty-sx horses Uttered for tue
Monaav. Tue nrst Slll be two mile dash
over eight hurdles four isst hgn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
Married..

VAN NHsr-HAyEs.-At Newark, N. j., on Wednesday,
September rs by the Rev Mr. Terhune, FRANK R YAK
NEST to ElzABErH G., daughter OF the ate Oliver J.
Hayes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
The Buckeye Races.

CINCINNATI, sept. -, 1857.
The first to-day for the Ohio stakes for three
year od two mile heats 500 entrance, the club To add
$500 Only two horses sar,ed, namely, Fanny Cheat
ham and Buford's Lexington iiy the former winning
in two straight heats Ia 3 "a ana 3:51.
The second was Q dash " two aud bali miles.
for all ages, for purse OF $500 Mack, Prvaieer and
Caledonia were the competing horses. Mack was the
favorlc 1t the START and the race IA A3Ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
Preparations for the Reception of (caernl
sheridan nj Newark.

The committee appointed by tho Common Council of
the city Of Newark TO visit Philadelphia and extend to
General Sheridan the hospaitics of Newark have met
with success and the General will make brief visit
there to-day. He will reach Chestnut street depot al
two O'Clock p. NJ when he will take open carriage
and tide through Broad street to Centre street, and
thence to he depot where he viii again take The cars
Every arrangement is being made to make the reception
compl TO success. The Veteran regiment, Grand
Army Of tho Republic and probably tho Fire Depart
men, will join in the procession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

humanity IN rrotvt Assured of Justice, FREQ labor
has produced this year two million hse h1aoIeo mo,
sand bales of COTTON AID largest crop o grain raised
IN ,nauy years rhe OF tins crop in money Is ore
than $500 100000: ITS value TO the population OF the
Suh can on " be measured by the estimate 10 De put on
their hves. + mthou il they must have peished by
famine aud without military protection the freed
men would nave fed from their Old masters and sought
security aud employ IN the free atea Congress
no there " compel the reb.is 10 pay tue ex-
penses OF The war as Bismarck wo ID have done Inc
North Is paving costs OF the re0 Hon after winning
a victory ana been helpina our former adverse
res feed and clotne themselves and 10 recover
the ruin in which they have nvo:ed themselves IThs
C OVID here became very mrch excited History may
he challenged or another ms snce which vauquished
enemies have been SO generously treated by their
conqAerors NY strength and your patience will
not hold out, II my remarks be prolonged.
l Will add one or t~O observations. with your iudul
gence, before say good night. Comrades. this gov
efhment 10 republic where the will OF the Neople 70
The law OF the land. This maxim, fun Of wisdsn
and truth, We have from Grant, General.,pChief az
armies. No military authority has been exercised In
rebel Sa,es not authorized by Congress sanctioned
ov lie lass Of the land. Military force IL there only
TO execute the lava IND NIL tary protection loyal
civil governments will be established by
ballots put in tho hands OF Loyal men, II that could
have been done ton years ago We would have had no
another. Have fear that thu colored will
not know their fr ends from their foes. Their
hearts full OF gratitude will their conduct citi
zens Loya,ty and order are to them almost sacred
as religion indeed they believe them 10 DO the work Of
r,', SAFE ana Trusted a. nome ,ney WIN con
Dothing away IRON the employ or franchises III
any other GLASS; Within the sound OF nv voice
- the spot where the sublime truth proclaimed that
"a men are created FREQ aud equal Upon IN rock
our Republican institutions are built; no power can
prevail against It, C0mrades let not forget brave
companions VINO fell n the for the Union. Their
shrsudless forms lie buried many a forest and field
like autumn leaves; their nameess graves numbered
on'v by the recording angel Let u. sometimes listen TO
their sad Monrnful mufl drums, and heard
even through the vi ldng sod, thew say 10 u.s. Now,
breihers yon who are spared, leave not undone the
work We did NOT live 10 help you do.
me ARMY OF the Republic made an imposing process
sion with torches tran parences and bannrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

4 BSoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
n State, without publicity exposure; good
No fee charged until divorce is obtained Consul
tatons free. GEORGE LINCOLN lawyer. 81 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
General Hancock Mt Norris,own.

General Hancock at NOrristOwn
NoRRIsrowN, Pa, Sept p, 1857
General Hancock visited his mother and birthplace
to-day, and was cordially received by the ctizns In
the evening no serenaded by the Grand Army Of
the Republic Colonel Breitenbaci, of his old corps
made speech, to which tho General responded appro.
priately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
TIE GENERALS III PHILADELPHIA.
SPECIAL ItleesANs 70 TIE gEssLu

General Sneridsu's visn TO the Cnseu League
Heu-e-The Gcneraps speech TO the Orphan
Boys of the lincoln Institute.
PM IpKLpIHA sent Of 1857 !
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
BREEDING PESTILENCE.

The cause of justice must always be
opposed by that Of wrong Copper
head journals again cry out against free
speech and universal knowledge. Their
bowling because several prominent
members of the Republican party are
travelling and speaking to the ignorant
u the South is in consonance with the
spirit of slavery which they advocated
snd would have perpetuated. Always the
champions OF tyranny 1t is no strange
that they raise the cry of faction, should
Mey be in danger Of losing prestige in
shat portion Of our country where sedi
ton has been rocked and nursed ever
since the birth of the Republic. It is q
3 significant boast they make, that Kelley,
Wilson, and others dare to beard the
Southern people ouly through the pro,
lection afforded by the military! What
q comment on the spirit OF reconstruc.
ton Why should President johnson
be allowed to swing his circle, stirring
up the masses against their representa-
tives, heaping all sorts Of abuse upon
the Legislative and Judicial branches Of
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
Communicated,
EACH THINKS FOR HIMSELF.
Due attention given to all who communicate for tn
column.
For the REPUBLICAN.
A PLEA FOR SUFFRAGE.
Beat the false opinion down,
Give the MAN the civic crown"

Give the MAN the civic crown"
1t has been the doctrine of Democra-
cy from its birth, that only certain
class should have any privileges in our
land Foremost among those it ex.
cuded IS the negro and for no other
reason than because his skin is black in.
stead of white. 1t is admitted that he
is sufficiently intelligent to vote--at least
as much so as many who do vote. lie
holds property, and pays taxes thereon
that are taken to support the Govern
ment He is compelled to submit to
', the laws is permitted to testify in courts
of justice, and yet Is not allowed to join
his voice in making rules for his own
Government. We wonder that The ma.
tions Of Europe submit to be ruled like
slaves bv hereditary tyrants, but righ:
at home it is greater wonder. The
Southern States rebelled because they
could not completely control the nation,
yet here are five millions of people,
slaves in the midst of freedom, submit
ting cheerfully and and quietly to the
restrictions placed upon them, yea, even
taking up arms and dying in defence of
those restrictions. Ye apologists for
rebellion, who wept over the wrongs OF
the South, here is a subject over which
you may shed fountains! Ye who boast
that the fire of liberty shall ever burn
bright within your breasts and who
would rebel were you not allowed the
elective right, how do you account for
these not rebelling7
The success of the Republican party
depends upon this question of suffrage.
1t owes its past success to the destruction
OF slavery, to loyalty and reform. Uni
versal Liberty is the great question of
the day. The party that advocates it is
bound to succeed. Already Democracy
is wooiug the black man. If 1t sue,
ceeds we are gone. If we calmly reject
the demands Of the age; if we prove
false now, the old reigns of despotism
will come upon us again. But Let us
confer upon the black man the right to
vote, and he will vote with us. He is
our friend now, and we can preserve him
so Under the leadership of such men
as Wilson, Howard and Douglas CONS
plete revolution may be affected in the
South, a loyal President elected in 1868,
and the sstety of the country secured
tor four years longer. If not forever
Let US cast aside all our prejudices in
our love Of country, vote right, and all
will be well. Let our motto be, Freedom
TO every man na
'Be he red, or be he white,
Be he black as blackest night
Did our flag above him float
Give the MAN the freeman's yote!"
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29

The Pittsburg Commercial condoles
with Petroleum Nasty Nasby thinks
he has not made the most Of his oppor.
tunities. The Postoflice at the Gross
Roads is a nice berth, but if he had
plunged into the war, as a Major Cen
eral, in the Confederate army, and dis
tinguished himself for cruelty to Federal
prisoners, he might, at the close of the
tratricidal struggle, have been received
and embraced as long-lost brother, by
the Northern people 'lettin en- kill fatt,
ed calves for me, and ov coorse bein the
ohjeck of sympathy as a marter by the
Southern people, He would have had
two strings to his bow, whereas the
post office is hut one, brought sHorris
Greedy and General Boregard to embrace
and standin on both their shoulders have
had soft thing Of it, Poor Nasby |!
He is not the only enc who may look
back to what might have been. What
Yankee would not have improved his
fortune by joining the Contejeracy ,
Surely, the way Of loyalty has been
rather thorny and has led 10 thorns.-
The roses grew in Dixie.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29

hesolrcd, That in him we have lost a
worthy brother, the community a faith
tul citizen, his family kind father and
loving husband, and the church an ar
dent supporter of religion.
Resoioed, That while we deeply la
ment his loss, we bow in humble sub.
mission to the mandates OF Him who
doeth all things, believing that our loss
is his eternal gain. -. 1885,.
Reso.ved, That we deeply sympathize
with his family and friends, in their sore
bereavement, and extend to them hand
of friendship. r
ReSolved, That these resolutions be
published in the county papers and that
a copy of the same be forwarded TO the
family of the deceased.
( {. !; Y. : i;:::; as:::: R::::.'''. Committee.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-05-29
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is hereby give to all creditors
lN legatees, wards and other persons inter.
esled, that the undersigned Executors, Ad-
and Guardians have filed their
accounts in the Registers Office ond that the
same will be presented to the Orphans Court
TO be held within ao for the county of
Greene, on WEDNESDAY, June IL, 1867.
for confirmation and allowance.
PETER BROWN, Reg & Rec.
Account of George Kent, guardian of Emelv
Ann Eagon, minor child of Uriah b.
Eagon, deceased.
Account of Thomas Hill. Guardian of Enos
zimmerman, minor child Of William
Zimmerman deceased.
Account OF Thomas Hill, Guardian of Caroline
zimmerman, minor child Of William
Zimmerman, deceased.
Account Of Alexander Davis, acting Executor
Of Christopher Davis, deceased.
Account of Francis Drake, ESQ.,, Guardian of
Mary Vannatta, miner child of ,JOhna-
than Vannatta, deceased 'I
Account OF James A. Black, Esq. Administra-
tor OF the estate Of Charles Mester-
zatt, deceased
Account of Sames Back. ESQ. Administr,-
tor OF the estate of VIM. L. Ballou.
deceased.
Account OF X. 5. Long and Eli Long, Admin
istrators OF Jeremiah Long, decd.
Account of Jno. Q. FlenDiken, DavidG. Brad
dock and James Ii. Braddock, Ex-
ecutoIs of the last will and testament
of Francis Braddock, deceased.
Account Of ID. w. Longdon, Admir-. upon the
estate of Jesse Sprouts, deceased.
Account of John Aud, acting Executor of
the last Will and Testament of Peter
Muckle, decd.
Account Of A. NJ. Ritchie, administrator upon
the estate Of VIM. Anderson, decd.
Account Of VIM, Duvall, administrator of
James Hixenbaugh, decd.
Account Of Abraham Staggers and James
Stewart. administrators of James
Staggers, decd.
Account of thomas Adamson. administrator
Of Leroy Ganear, decd.
Account of Jesse Bussey. Jr, Executor OF
Jesse Bussey decd
Account Of James Call and Andrew Wilson
Executors of VIM. Wilson, decd.
Account Of John Haver, Guardian of the minor
children Of Archibald Kerr, decd.
Account of William Gwynn, guardian of John
4. Rinehart minor child of Ellenor
Rinelar., decd.