davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

RLANKErs FROM % TO sS-LAP ROBES, suRCIs,,. !.
- ge~ liatcrs whipa &C., very cheap. o. 4hAiSs -
~ street.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

DAwNBROKERS SALE-TIlIs DAY, AT BELL 4 IN
J. GKAHAMS, IS New Bowery-3UJ lots Assorted Goods,
Sheets Quits Boots. Shoes &c BY order OF Ross. III
y
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

I osr-oS SUNDAY, 6rII, BETWEEN TWENTIETH
and 1hirtyhlrd streets Third avenue, Gold Locket
with three pictures The finder will be literally rewarded
II delivered at 32S Broadway, In the store.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

r osr-AT THE MANHATTANvILLE HUDSON RlvEH
Railroad depot, October red steer marked viii
wle spots about lao lbs weight; has cut on the rga
scer or information leading to his recovery MICHAEL
lfUN National Drover Yard, lvOth street and Ihire
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

EDWARD sCHENCR, AUCrf0NEER.
IL BAkuE AND PLREMPlOhL hOkiuA1E nALk
or A CoMPLETE BOOK INplN9r EsIABIlsssnSMIESI r y ssSI
ENCLOSING, STAMPING An STANDING PRESSES,
CUTTING, ROLLING AND BACKING MACHINES,
GLIDING STAMPS AND DIES, AZ. a..
lol o'clock At ~ spruce st. the entire contents q The
Endorsing Presses Backing Machines ~ Standing Press
es, Rolling Machine, steam Saving Machine 3Cuttins
Machines Hand Stamping Presses Iron SAFE Herring
makcr large assortment Of gliding stamps and Types
Pressing boards and everything spperaulna
sivs business al Of which VIII be sold II
\. S.~ssis Win Ss posilvs and psrsmptory.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

ID A. Chiffon, AUCTIoNEER
Id. United States government saie.-B. A. Chiffon
will sell, at auction THURSDAY, October 10, At ~
O'Clock NJ, at No. State street. seven barrels brown
sugar fFoots) barrels Homny BY order OF Brevet
Major General II. r. Clarke A. q. u. 8. U. s. A.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

A HEAVY BUILT BAY MARE 5zyEaRS OLD, sis
~ two other low priced young Mars ani handsome
Pony All will be sodlat sacrifice OF 4O5
Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

yxvIIMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD.
Proposals will be received from the 10Th the 30th OF
October for the gradaon and masonry OF the Wilmington
and Reading Railroad, extending from Wilmington, Del,
Pa. specifications and further trforna
obtained AZ the Engnesrs oaice cosesye Pa
N. r. HOBART, Engineer in Cha'gc.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

A 7 AUCTION STABLES, liz EAST THIRTEENTH ST
n MINER A SOMERyILLE. Auctioneers
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES, CAkkLAG $, HAR-
NESS. &C, EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY. at II O'Clock
Entries be made at the stables at our olce, "
Nassau street, opposite Post olice
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

7 oST-ON MONDAY MORNING. IN FOURTEENTH
IL street. sixth avenue, Black and Tan Dog, with
short cropped ears. 10 the name Of Dick Had
black leather collar with red Whoever will return
the same to Ito West Fourteenth street No Fulton
Market will receive reward and thanks Of the owner
JOHN AM. CARISS.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

A ELsAs AUCTI oNEER.-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc.
w cuton 70 delye ed w for sale this day,
10 clock, 20 Moore FOL owing named ar-
cles2J bbs OF Flour ~ Bread Trays oil Butter,
&c. By order OF r. j. Hanoury, City Marshal
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

(yAMELLIAs, GREENHOUSE STOVE AND OTHER
" winter blooming Plants et auction on Ihursdav lvth
inst. at l0s A. NJ, At YUUN0 ELLf0fIs, No yohn
stree.A nne collection OF choice Plants from Mr. Louis
Menand Albany N ~ also lSD extra arga nne, well pud
ded Plants OF douhle whe and red CamelLaa.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

MONEY ADVANCED CoNFIDENTIALLY TO MER.
l chants merchandise In original or broken pack
WIN. il. BRADY eos Broadway
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

C.On nnn IN CASH 10 PAY FOR DIAMONDS,
SOU.UUU Watches, Jeweiry, silver Ware, Pianos, &C.
cheap. 6i7 Broadway, Leeds Art Gallery building room H.
A. II. SrURTEVANl Broker.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

DAwNBROKERS SALE.-R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER.
vii sell this day II O'clock NJ i8l Bowery, or
Delaney street. 6uO lots of Mems and Wo,nen's Clothng
silk other Dresses Broche, Grape and w0oen shaws
and Cloaks Remnants, sllks and Drcs. Goods. Under
Clothing Quits Blankets BeddD. &C. Also largo lot Of
Mems Clothing with which the sale will commence. By
der Of W. simpson, ISL BOwcry.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

A FINE IRON GRAY HORSE, ABOUT SEVEN YEARS
N old in good condition; also top Express Magon and
Harness win be sod cheap. Can be At W - feari
street. after 10 A. M.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

THE ADVERTISER WANTS FEW HUNDRED
dollars for short time lie win give for the OF u
good situation and the payment OF the loan. Ad
dress Financial, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

Y osT-IN A THIRD AVENUE CAR, POCKET
IL book containing small sum OF money and hair be.
oDsins " dead child. The finder keep the money
wu rs and IS reward returning the hair ~ The
ow ner, MRS. Earl, i,2j5 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

A s. RICHARDS 4 co. win sell a, auction
WEDNESDAY Oct " at lOI1 O'Clock, their store, a
Corandt street. very large variety OF scasonabe Goods
We shall also close oua large number of Eastern city
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

IN THE FVENINU TELEfRAM NEWSFAFEH IUU
GET THE LATEST MARKET REPORTs
EyOR SALE-CITY RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS,
II In all the first class Companies. u
ALSO largo variety OF Insurance and other Securities
ALBERT. II. NlCOLAY,
6tockbroker Auctioneer ~ Pine street. New ork
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

tlYHENRy d MINER, AUCTIOHEER, sALEsRooM NO.
ID Nassau strcet-MINER& 4 soMERvILE, will sell si
auction this day Wednesday October At their sslesroom,
n Nassau street, large number of nrst class Carpets con-
sisng Velvet aud Brussels drawing dining bedroom,
stair and hall Carpets, used but and now In
spiendii order.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

uGUsfUs RAWLINGS. A FEW YEARS AGO CON. |
with Frank Lsslie's IlustratedCsll &. ID.
basaford. New York, important business WIN pay all
sxpensea-
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

NlARBLEIzED SLATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
ll durable, half the price Of marble.
I. b. STEWART. Ws Sixth avenue between Thlrty-anh
and Thirty sixth streets.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

TINION DIME SAVINGS BANK,
~ $50 and 39s Canal street, corner OF Laight.
Open daily from ~ TO six per cent interest," free from
tax, to 5000 Money deposited before October ~ viii
bear interest from October Assets, $i,l 42,l23 TO-
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

A SAMUEL WYNN, AUCTONEER, SELLS THIS
n day. ii O'Clock Furniture of house ~ West Fourth
sree-paror suits pianofortes, Carpels marble op Ia
bles, Clocks, &c This sale Is well worth attention.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

ITARNEss.-ONE SET OF FINE PLATED LIGHT
ii double Harness. best city make. Two of light
single covered and pated, very cheap 0j East Thirty
second street, second door.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

LNOUND-IN TwENTY-THIRD STREET STAGE, A
Pocketbook containing a small sum Of money. Owner
can have the by applying the cigar stand "a Liberty
stra
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

HORSE AND TRUCK FOR sALE-oR WILL BE
IL sold separately Apply at 3A Delaney street. corner
of IOmpkins.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

CHERIFF'S SALE.-PROvIsIONS &C.-RICHARD
- WALTERS, Auctioneer will SELL Thursday the 10th,
at IL O'Clock, mt 264 Washington aud general
stock OF PROVISIONS &c. Hams, Shoulders smoked Beef
and other Provisions &c. JOHN KELLY, sheriff.
u. GuLKsPE, Deputy.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

IIOksEs FOR sALE-l9 SOUND YOUNG HORSES.
Ill suitable carts, trucks nny Kind Of heavy work.
Can be at II Leroy street. between Bedford aud
BleecAer streets.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09
DEkEMrroRY SALE on sEwIya MAonINgs.

DitY GOODS, WooLLnN SHIFTS, DRAWERS,
COTTON GOODS, DRESS GOoDS, &c. &c.
BENJAMIN y. FAlRCHILD Aueioneer, will sell
WEDNESDAY. october y, at 10 A. NJ. at the corner Of
Broadway street and seventh avenue,
sisting OF 80 Sewing Mnchnes Wheeler Wilson's aud
Sgel make large quantity Of Chairs, stoves. Counters,
Desks lion safes, sc, &c. Also Large quantity Of Dress
Goods red and white Flanneis, Cotton Goods, wooen
Undefshits aud Drawers, Hosiery Blsnkels, Buttons
Horse Blankets, &c. &c.
The above sale journsd until Thursday, Oct TO- 1867
the M
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

A T 4l5 EAST FOURTEENTH sTREET-TiiIs DAY. AT
n l0ia o'clock, CAMrBELL, auctioneer soils entire
Stock, and Lease OF that Par
ties wanting business OF the kind this is chance VIII De
closed out In more lots.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

A. $ RICHARDS . CO., AuorioSEEks-
Special sale OF Boots, Shoes Brogans Baimorals and
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

~lOU.UOU New York and Brooklyn property in
sums TO suit s. DINGE& CO., No. Pine street
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

Mt TfCE.-vALUABLE HORSES HARNESS, CAR
IN races "A gentleman being desirous OF dsroslng Of
ls offers the fol owing at private sale az
bargain Il called for at onceone pair chesnu Horses
ether or carriage road, Is hands high, very syl
sound ana kind PAIR black do do; thorough.
bred q saddle Horse thorouqhbred Mare, superior
unrer saddle; Victoria, but tie used, one
orcn park Carriage, hy Wood Bros; Harness BLANKETS
10 ga Whips &c. TO be ~ the private stable ~
East Forty first street. O'Clock A. NJ mar. NJ until
sold.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

r osI-BANKBoOK, ON MANUFACTURERS AND
Ia Merchants, flank; name James Il. Kelly. The finder
win be suitably rewarded By leaving at $40 West Forty
second street, JAMES II. hElsLf
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

syIGHF OR TIME DRAFTS ON THE FIRST MA
- ona Bank OF Boise City Idaho at ths Nstiona
Bank OF North America, New York.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09
I EVILS T. WOOD. AUCTloNEaR.
IL will sell
THURSDAY, Oct. TO- 1867. al O'Clock T.. NJ,

A1ORrGAGE SALE.-J. BOGARr, AuCTIONRERI
1 viii sell by virtue of tel mortgage the Futures
Furniture ana celebrated Paintings OF Adam and Eve and
Lease of the broadway opera House The l4th day OF
October 1867 al II o'clock in the forenoon at 100 Broad
way. ADoLPu LILIENFhAL.
Attorney MorgARee.
The New York herald., 1867-10-09

mHE INAUGURATION or THE MISSION TO THE
Paeinc coast win take place this "wednesday evening
twentieth street. at O'Clock when Right Rev. Bsho.
Bouthgate will preside and addresses win - made bJ
pcyeral Of clergy. The clergy and lay genery inter
ssted In the Mission invited TO aeni collection VIII
be made behalf of the Mission FGnd.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-25
rHEPEAnoDY EDUCATIONAL FUND

1t is matter Of congratulation, that
a similar wisdom to that which amassed
the princely fortune from which Mr..
Peabodys magnificent gift to the cause
of Southern education is drawn, con-
trolled the selection of the Board of
Trustees who are to appropriate and
disburse il. So far as their names are
nationally known, there isnot one ofthem
of extreme views in politics or religion,
and this is doubtless the case with those
whose reputation is not soextended. This
ctgave assurance thatitwouldbe wisely
directed, and the first Official step they
have taken, proves that they have just
and iudicious view of their duties. The
circular of DR. Sears, the late eminent
President of Brown University, Rhode
Island, who has been appointed Actuary
of the Board, announces that the first
and only appropriations for the present,
viii be for the purpose of rehabilitating
schools and academies that were de-
stroyed or impaired by the war. They
eschew all suggestions relative to founding
new schools on the latter-day idea, and frit-
tering away this splendid gift of noble,
conservative man, upon the Utopian and
semi-political projects of the heralds Of
the higher civilization" There is
nothing of charlatanry in the character
of Mr.. Peabody, and we are pleased to
learn that his charity is not to be prosti-
tuted to such low uses 1t is TO be fifty
used in appearing from their ruins, the
schools of the Southern people, and be
con6ded to those who, from identification
with the people, and an intimate know
ledge of their intellectual characteristics
know how to instruct their youths and
children proftably. Under such manage
ment this fund viii be beneiaction IN
1 A
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-25

Mr. Ethcridge, as the gubernatorial
candidate of the Conservative party, viii
do his whole duty in the work Of re-
,Ieeming this people from the terrible /
condition, to which tie NAL administra-
ton of the State government for the past
two years has reduced them His heart
is in the work, and no one who knows the
earnest and intrepid character Of
the man, doubts that every re-
source Of bis fertile and versatile
intellect viii be employed, with an energy
that willoutstrip every ordinary obstacle,
and boldly defy every species Of terror
ism and force that may he brought to
bear against him. He needs and deserves
the moral support Of every man who Is
fit 10 be a freeman Of Tennessee and il
he receives it, he will, If any man can,
blaze ont a path of deliyerance from this
worse than Egyptian bondage
But deeply interested as are the peo-
pie in the removal of the present Gov
ernor, and as necessary as are the services
of a bold, able and vigorous leader in
the present canvass, it is of overshadow-
ing importance that the next Legislature
should be Conservative Under the con-
stitution. the Governor has no veto power
and Radical Legislature next winter
could as effectually perpetuate the evil
under which We groan, as if it had /
Brownlow 10 counsel and co operate il
its mischief II therefore becomes tn,
duty of our Conservative friends in ever
county, to nominate reliable and pOpula
men for the Legislature and leave n
Z stone unturned to secure their election
' Let there be no Earrings and dissensiOn
among men for nominations. The intere
b at stake are too dear, to be trihed with b
. considerations Of a personal nature. Pa
forth the strongest men, and go to wor
r by every lawful means, to elect then
lit is possible to obtain majorit,
' against the odious legislation tina
!. now de6les the statute book, We can saw
n the State A complete legislative tieke
s also, causes more thorough canvas
b and organization, and tends to assi'
- candidates for Congress and on the generl
! ticket The cause Of Conservatism
% that Of the people against despstism an
taxation 1t will bear pleading, and
i should he done through the mouths
It men who address themselves directly |
+ the people, and seek at their hands con
y missions to enable them 10 overthrow
We must have complete and eficieI
e Legislative ticket, and il should be early
the field
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-25
AN EFFECT OF RRowNLOwIsN

1t painful fact, and one, that as a
sincere well-wisher to the welfare and
credit Of our State, we regret to chroni-
Gle. hut il is evident that the old and set
lied population Of Tennessee are OPP
pressed with profound distrust regarding
zhe prospect for social and political quiet,
and the blessings which attach to just
and well-ordered government They are
uyerse 10 strife and disorder bat they
ieel that the longer continuance IN power
eli the mean aud miserable faction that ~
bankrupting the State, and reducing them
10 political slavery, cannot be borne
There is peryadinG sense OF insecurity
which eneryates them They do not knew
20 what the excuses of Brownlowisn
may lead They feel in every relation
and situation of life, its blighting effect
Npon liberty, property aud the Pur'
suits Of happiness They speak OF
5he condition of affairs as intolerahle-
ruinous to peace and contentment ofmind,
and appalling TO the imagination, If 1t
should continue If it is not soon re
heyed, there will be tide Of emigration
al the best people from our borders, and
"a character established that will divert
population and capital from this direction
and leave this grand old Commonwealth
in a condition truly deplorable.
We are aware Of several instances 81
late, in which the controlling motive fol
declining 10 make investments here. was
the rule of Brownlow aud has Legislature
md We know that thoughtful and substan
tial citizens have had it IN contemplation
10 remove The question is soon to be
determined whether the people Of Ten
nessse have the nerve to rid themselves Of
thidincubus on their property, OF whether
they are prepared to sink into hopeless.
slavery. and hug their chains
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-25
washington Hens.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The cases of
the Milwaukee and Minnesota railroad vs..
Southern, and Of Garesch vs.. the State of
Missouri, was argued to-day.
The Odd Fellows of the District of Co
lumbia celebrated last Friday, day of
thanksgiving in common with their breth-
rem throughout the country. The Execn-
tive issued an order giving those in the
government employment leave of absence
for that day as far as it was consistent with
the public interest.
The Southern Relief Commission, at New
York, have received $4,000 in gold from
SanFrsncisco. The commission has au-
thorized Gen. Sheridan to draw on theiI
treasurer for $1,000, to relieve the suffering
and overlooked portion of Louisiana.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-25
IAN IGNORANT. BRUTAL AND TR
RESPONSIBLE DRSPOTISM."

These are the graphic and truthful
terms, in which Mr. Etheridges letter Of
acceptance characterizes the present adj
ministration of the State government 1t
is severe language, but literally true, aud
iustifable in its use Perhaps in
no State Of this Union, did there
ever assemble Legislature in which
the number of members of sense
and experience bore 80 small a pro-
portion to the amount Of ignorance, stu
pidity and inexperience. In the Radical
majority the great mass followed three
or four leaders like sheep, and even these
leaders did not possess the necessary
aeumen to eoneOctthe mischief that they
committed. There was prejudice in the
body against sense, because it was either
known or suspected in every instance to
be Conservative The bellwethers were
cautioned against admitting men Of that
stamp, and it was with the greatest diff
NhltN ,tHul lub Jew ulti WIN tOulu ldN CluiLi
to that useful article, could gain admittance
or retain their seats. Its legislation was
brutal, for none but the low passions were
appealed to, and in such men none
other could well be reached 1t was
irresponsible because it was not elected
by the people, did not represent the views
and viii of the people, and passed laws
to restrain the people from passing judg.
ment on its conduct Mr.. Etheridge' s
words are therefore apt and woll-chosen,
and he viii prove their truthfuIness to
the people of the State.
The whole letter is admirable-brief,
terse, and caustic--every word goes
right to the centre. II, as he says, every
man in the State who deserves the name
and privileges of citizen of Tennessee,
will heartily and earnestly cooperate, he
will purify the foul air of these dis
tempered times, and end effeetually
the tyranny of this Ignorant, brutal and
irresponsible despotism."
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-25
Arrival of Steamers-War in Europe
Inevitable. - .-F Id.

New York, April 24.-The steamer
Perterre from Brest on the 18th, arrived
today. The steamers City of Baltimore,
Western Metropolis and Burrassa, from
Europe, have also arrived.
The London Standard of the 18th re,
marks that war between France and Prns-
STA is inevitable within four months. Some
of the German papers are already discuss
ing the military operation, and the North
German, a Prussian ministerial paper, has
an article on the subject, which attracts
general attention. A Frankfort letter says
the excitement in Germany is intense, and
the most bitter enemies of Prussia seems to
side with her now, and she will be sup
ported by public opinion and countless
volunteers if required.
The Paris papers consider the Lu xem-
bourg question encompassed with great
danger. La France does not attempt to
conceal its apprehension.
Adyices from Vienna state that the cab
met considers itself no longer bound by
any consideration toward its old confea-
| crates.
A Paris letter of the 18th says the inan-
cial panic still continues. The bourse is
greatly excited, and there is little talked
of but war. All believe it inevitable,
though some think the Exposition may
| delay it some months.
| The Monitieur maintained absolute ST.
| Hence relative to the report that an ulti-
matism had been sent to Prussia by France.
The La France declared that the govern
ment has hitherto shown a spirit Of pru-
| dence, which has with difficulty, keptdown
Il htT
! the ambition of Prussia.
| 1t is reported that the camp of Chalons
| will be formed Immediately, and that one
| hundred thousand men will be concentrated
there. The Prussian government will con-
yoke the Chambers soon after.
| The Eastern inhabitants of Luxembourg
/ had presented addresses TO the king of Hoi-
| land, asking to be annexed to France.
Berlin journals say that in the event o.
war the whole North German army will
be furnished with needle guns.
The Notifications of Kiel, Bayalsen and
Sundewitt are being considerably extended
The North German Gazette says no one
| in Germany wishes war, and in France on
Iy those can desire it who speculate upon
general misfortune. 1t maintains no serious
argument adduced in favor Of the necessity
for the annexation of Luxembourg TO
| France.
Bismark, in reply to the query, stated
that Hesse Darnestadt had not expressed
the wish to enter into the German fund in
consequence of the stipulation of the treaty
of Prague, and It would be necessary before
the whole Hesse Darnestadt could join the
confederation to have an understanding
with Austria, with whom Prussia live or
friendly terms
The members of the French Senate whC
propose to interpolate the government on
the subject of Luxembourg have renowned
their intention, 50 "a not 10 impede the di-
plomatic action Of the government.
Gen. Colonge, the Spanish minister o
foreign affairs. stated in the Senate, relativ'
to the case of Tornado, that the government
would cause the rights of the nation ana
the decision of the Spanish tribnlste to b.
respected.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-25
United states Supreme Court The
Ieoreta and NtSzIssippi RifIs.

New York, April PA Washington
letter says the Supreme Court will decide
promptly to dismiss the Georgia and Mis-
sissippi bills. ~.
The jury in the United States District
Court at Baltimore, in the case of Charles
Rich against Gen. Wool, for false arrest
and imprisonment during the military
government of the latter in 1861 and 1862,
has brought in a verdict awarding one cent
damages to Mr.. Rich, the costs of the case
to be equally divided, which falls most
heavily on the plaintiff.