davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

wH. Rawi, Of Phiiadsphia; G. A. Morse, OF Toronto
and 4. NJ Denny, OF Boston. are stopping ~ the Hof
man House.
Rev Dr. swopcs OF New York; General Roosrss, Of
the United States Army; Colonel shanss. Of Chicaso
Dr. j. NJ Foulzy Of the Uatsd statss.Navy; ). Il Rev.
land OF Cincinnati Colonel b. B. Lewis Of 81 Louis,
6alushs A. Grow, Of Pennsylvania, and General N D.
spS H.ss. o.''-'' - ''''''-' : - -
Colonel Provost Of Washington, is stepping q he
Clarendon Hotel
csp.as HoIgsss Of the United States Army, 10 ssep-
ping at the Everett House
Baron Kusssrow. Of Washington, and T. Wales sscrs.
tsy 70 the spanish Legation at Washington are stopping
at the Brevoort House.
Chas Du Nord, Of England; n.y. Parrish Of Paris, ana
f. b. Wilson, Of Mobile. Ala, are stopping ~ The se
Julien Hotel
Governor NJ r. Morse Of Washington Territory; Judgs
G. N. Hanev Of Baltimore; Geo. W. Walker, OF the
United States Army; John Y. Hurd and W. p. Dole, Of
Washington, are stopping Al tho Mstropoltas Hotel
Governor r. IT, PIerponi, OF Virginia. Senator r. d.
Morgan, of New York, ana Captain New, Of WAshng.
ton, are stopping al the As,or House
Gcaeral Clinton Fiske, OF ~. Louis and Samuel 7.
Brooks, Of Washington are stopping a. the 81 Nicholas
Hotel
General Joseph f. Johnston - said to be preparing
history OF his campaigns during tho late war
Admiral Dahlgfcn s writing tho life OF his son,
Colonel Unc Danlgren, who vas killed before Rich
mond.
Inspector General Marcy has left 81 Louis for an
~
thence overland 20 New Mexico.
Hon. Thaddoas Stevens IL opposed 20 session Of Con.
gress In july unless IL for the purpose Of inn.
peachng Presidoit Johnson
John T. Munroc, ex-slsyor Of New Orleans, has re-
turned TO lhat city.
Governor Crawford, Of Ksnyas, has given IN his
adhesion TO the Gauss OF female suffrage.
Mr.. Farnsworth u. c., IL about to make Southern
tour in behalf Of tho radical party.
W r. Ross, Cherokee chief ycsss Bushyhead and
Riley Keys Cherokee delegates have arrived a. Little
Rock Ark from Washington, bringing the body OF John
Rose the old chef, who died 10 Washington last year
q L. Valland gbam Is 10 deliver the commencement
address before the Literary Society OF the University of
Mississippi
General scklcs left Charleston on Thursday 70 meet
the President at Raleigh. ". c.
Hon Edmund Cooper, NJ q. from Tennessee, rs can
Vassing the state for The Conservatives.
Hon John l. Helm democratic candidate FOR Governor
Of henucky Is al home resting from ms recent
OF the State.
J. " LanVston, colored lawyer Of ONO ana VT ~
N. Brown. coored man Of Baliimre, rave posn sons
70 Southern Virginia 10 canvass Tor the Hncs parry
Mr. John w stevenson democratic candidate Tor
Lieutenant Governor OF Kentucky, preparing 70 stump
| the state for his party.
Rcber, 4. roomb. Of Georgia, was 10 Augusta on
May ~
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

Fire Escapes for Tenement Houses.
nafop TnHu Gath

Before Judge Sutherland.
In ne Matter Of Bernard DIcy.-Ths defendant had
been arrested on . charge Of not providing .
practical nrs escape for his promises No. 400 Pearl
street, which was required By The law Of 1909. He
elected to b. tried u the General ssssiona An in
dictment was found BY the Grand Jury and the pri.
soner was admitted 70 bail The case was sst down
for the Path Of May The defendant not being present.
his counsel asked that his bail should mot be forfeited
his attendance arose from mistake Judge Russell
said he could only excuse the mistake BY sending
the case back to the Special Sessions. Counsel.
without any authority from hS client con-
sented 70 send It back. Al the April Sessions
Duffy was committed and sont 70 BackwelPs Island
for thirty days He moved for habeas corpus 70
be discharged the ground that his sentence and judg
ment were invalid, alleging that hs own consent Was
necessary waive the trial whom the indictment had
been found that the Court Of Special Sessions had
further authority in the case and that the indictment
superseded the original complaint Augustus f. Bays
counsel for Duy, presented these facts 70 the Court
petition. The Court held the commital irrogua
and ordered the prisoner TO be discharged.
The Case ofth Steamship Circassian.
Horatio G. Lisoer us Me Steamship Crcassiam This
case reported In the HERALD Of yesterday was again
called Counsel proceeded 70 argue it. The argu-
ments have not concluded, and will be resumed Mon
day.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
DEPARTURE or ECclEsnsTIcs FOR ROME.

During the last few weeks every steamer which has
left this port for Europe has taken out number OF
Roman Catholic clergymen, who proceeding Rome
to take part in the celebration Of the eighteen hundreth
anniversary Of the maryrdom Of st. Peter which takes
place in Rome, the Goth inst Yesterday the follow
ing acknowledgements left this city the French
mail steamer Europe:--Right Rev. Bishop Lynch, of
Charleston, c.; Right Rev. Bishop RABBI Of Clsve-
land Ohio Right Rev. Bishop L. de Gosbriand Of Bur-
lington, VI the Right Rev Bishop OF Havana, and
Rev. E. J. 0'Relly, OF New York.
In the Inman steamship City Of Baltimore the follow
Embory
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
CRICKET.
So. George Club.

Yesterday, another splendid summer day, tempted 4
number OF the members OF the St George Cricket Club
70 their charming little practice ground at Hobokcn Tho
Eysan Fields deserved their nomenclature better
than on this occasion, when the charms OF the fresh
green foliage the soft breeze made them most truly
enjoyable and attractive There not being a sufficient
number of the present TO form eleven the mem-
bers OF the St. George Cricket Club contented them
selves with having good practice In anticipation Of
their great match with the Young America Club n PHI
Iadelpha which s shortly 70 on II the St Georges
are capable Of standing long against such bowling s
that OF lee and Nsly the Phadelphans will nnd tne
4 hard nut to crack
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

Before Justices Kelly and bowling.
Frank Equsr who was tried and found guilty on last
Tuesday in this court brought up for sentence on
Saturday. The accused keeps fat boiling establish
ment between Sixty sixth and Sixty streets in
Eleventh avenue and on several occasions kept his
place operation contrary to the instructions from the
Board Of Health Since bis arres six other men his
employ have been taken into custody. Five OF these
defendant was sent 10 the PenitentIary for
and fined $50 Frank Equcr sent 70 tho place
for four months and fined $780,
Peter Nostrum Of No. ~ Oliver street. pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 The OF Sophia Meyers who,
II ~ alleged has been successful In defraudnR several
poor working girls OF divers OF money brought
up but by motion OF counsel TIL Tuesday
next. Mr. Cunning Bedford appeared for the people.
Tho case is OF much interest s alleged the de-
PENDANT has procured money from more than two
hundred and hfty poor working girs twcntv-eight %
which appeared In court on Saturday TO testify against
har
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
FOOT RACE.

An exciting foot took place at AureIia, Canada
west, on Friday last between Ike Rooney Of Brooklyn
New York, and George Munros. Of Canada West The
distance run was ave miles. The stakes we're $500
aside Rooney won the FIRST two miles Tine "a,
l:2o hunroe won The third heat In 6:26 The fourth
mile was dead heat In 10 ths am nile was won BY
nooney In ESQ.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

Holm cf James Lennon Kennedy Robert Lennox Ken
nedy administrator $4S $50; Heirs Of Rachel Wander
beck Charles A. Davson), trustee e34 o60; James D.
Pbyfe Sl3, $50; Bank for Savings, Bieecker street.
ru.,as Hemenway. $1,000; unknown owners, s2,vcQ !,
Herman ID Aldrich ~, 600.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
SUPREME cuuRI--sPfclLl Term.

Application for n MIaDdnmus Against Mayor
booth and Comptroller Farron.
Before Judge Gilbert
An application vas made IN the Supreme Court yes
terday afternoon, BY Mr. W. ". Goodrich, counsel for
the Nicholson Pavement Company, for q mandamus
against Mayor Booth and Comptroller Faon Of Brook
I'm, requiring them 70 provds for ths expense in the
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ccusr-tHrtm DISTRICT.

Mr. wm H. Giecson, Of Suffolk county Of the four
recently appointed Registers In Bankruptcy for tho
Eastern District duly sworn in yesterday afternoon
Messrs French and j. Hsvens becoming bis bondsmen
In the sum OF SIS, 600 each.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
Match nj PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June !, 1867.
AT the cricket match to-day between the Philadelphia
Cricket Clubs second eleven and the Young Americas
also OF Philadelphia the former in innings by
feven
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
COURT Of camneA PLEAS -eSAmssas


Osnnauohbm %. Cbnmau0hon.-ln this case alimony
10 the amount Of SIS week vas ordered Counsel fee
el50 Alimony psndenk ils, and prospective In the
event Of divorce 70 be secured By bond satisfactory
TO the court.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
TIE EXTENSION OF CHURCH STREET.

The following Is copy of the bill OF costs and
penses In connection with the extension Of Church
street. document which the owners OF property
cerned allegs they have been unable to get sight or
although 1t has been file in the Street Commissioner
ofice since tho 23d ut Our reporter after further
search. yesterday succeeded in discovering it,
SUPREME CoURT.-In the matter Of the application of
the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonslty OF the city of
New York, relative 10 the extension OF Church street.
from the southerly side Of Fulton street to Morris
street, In the city Of New York.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
|" FREE RELIGION IN AMERICA"
4 Convention Of Radical Relisionists
In Boston.

spiritualists, Universalists, Unitarians,
Quakers and Shakers, No-Name Reli-
gionists, Believers and Unbe-
levers, and Radical Reform
ers of Every Color and
Phase in Council.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
BY TELEGRAP H.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Statement Of the National Debt. etc.

Statement of the National Debt, etc
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The Times special
SAYS the national debt statement will be
made public to-day. 1t will show q reduc-
ton in the aggregate debt of nearly i've
million of dollars. The currency balance
will show a considerable decrease, owing to
the large disbursement for the public SER
vice, and payment of interest, over nine
million dollars of compounds and 7-30 notes
having been paid in August. The coin
balance has increased. OF the issue of COM
pounds which fell due in August, twenty
three million dollars have been redeemed,
leaving less than seven million dollars OF
that issue outstanding. The bonded debt
has been somewhat increased BY the con-
version of 730s, but the currency interest
bearing debt has been decreased TO the
amount of twenty-five million dollars, over
and above the increase in the bonded
debt Four millions of greenbacks have been
Withdrawn from circulation during
the month. 1t is Just two years
AGO that the. national debt reached
its maximum. During the year following,
ending August, 1886, the Secretary of the
Treasury reduced the aggregate by $l24,
100000, and in the year ending in August,
1866, he has made further reduction OF
$125, 000,0 00 or in round numbers a re
duction in two years of S250,000, 900.
The Times Providence special says Gen.
Howard has been instructed by Gen. Grant
to retain his position at the head of the
Freedmen's Bureau.
The Worlds special says Gen. Slocum's
name has been mentioned for Secretary of
War.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05

The following passage occurs in the in
augural address Of Gov. Helm, of Ken
lucky, delivered at Elizabethtown, on the
81 inst:
The negroes everywhere throughout the
United States have been emancipated, and
whether wisely or unwisely, it is needless
now to say. 1t is an accomplished fact,
fixed, memorable fact and as such we
should receive it, 1t becomes Us also to
see that the negroes are protected to the
fullest extent in both their persons and
their property. We should treat them
humanely and kindly, and do all we can to
better their condition and make them use
ful citizens of the State, and in my first
message to the Legislature l will make
some recommendations upon this subject
They must understand, however that white
men will rule Kentucky. We are not yet
sunk so low as to consent to be governed
by negroes.
l know that there are a few renegade
whites among us, whose appetites so lust
after place and power that they would be
willing to see the white in subiection TO
the negro, if they could fill their pockets
with filthy lucre or crafty their unhal-
lowed ambifgoH thereby, but, thanks to
God, they are few in numbers, and will de-
cline into insignifcance when there diabol-
ical and disgraceful plans are fully dis
closed. In Kentucky even the majority of
the Radicals declare their opposition to
negro suffrage, and my Radical competitor
Col. Barnes, in our recent canvass repeat
eddy denounced it, Had he advocated
such an odious measure, the vote cast for
him would have been insignificant, even
when compared with the small vote which
he received. The white is the superior
race, as universal history and science ac-
claim, and will never accept the position of
inferiOrity or negro equality. Such a
thought is revolving to the white race.
Other States should have the right to act
as they please upon this subject. Kentucky
fully accords them that right but she
claims the same privilege for herself, and
will never consent that any but white men
shall represent her interests or her honor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
COLORED PULPIT ELOQUENCE -
HAPPY DAY ON 4 MISSISSIPPI
PLANTATION

A correspondent of the Memphis Bulletin,
writing from Washington county, Missis-
sippi, describes a religious festival of the
colored people The second sermon of the
day was by John Love, and is epitomised
as follows:
l want to know why dere is no more
present at de house of de Lord to-day De
reason IS, dat one comes long by his neigh
boris house and is asked to come in, and dat
keeps him away from de house of de Lord.
\ Anoder say he had crying child, aud dat
keeps him away. Anoder tells he had pain
in his back, and dat keeps him away from
de Lords house. But bredTen de day is
close by when de Lord will command
Michael TO up 60 into de third story of de
heavens, dere to search for a horn, and he
will ind de horn, and de horn will be a
rams horn, taken from among de flock of
sheep divided wild de goats on one side
and de sheep on de oder. And Mi
chael will be ordered to hand de
horn over to Gabriel, and Gabriel will be
commanded to blow dat horn, and de blow
will sound louder dan seven cracks of
thunder OF two dozen steamboat whistles.
He will blow de horn loud and strong. till
de sun blows out, de moon burns to blood,
and de stars fall from dere sockets; and on
dat day de Son of Man will be seen, com
ing from de heavens wild a rainbow over
his shoulder, and forked lightning before
him, TO part de way. In dat day he of
you who am righteous let hia be right
eOus, and he of you who am faulty let him
be faulty. He dat be wicked let him be
wicked, and if he be soldier let him fight
to de DEATH"
During Mr.. Loves brilliant peroration
his audience signifed their delight by sun
dry groans, shrieks and yells, that grew
louder as he advanced, until finally they
bore a strong resemblance to q Confederate
battle yell. The minister closed with an
apology, intended for the white folks,
especial benefit, to the effect that the coll
ored people were an ignorant, unlettered
race, and it was therefore necessary to
preach TO them in different way than to
white folks. The services continued
through the entire day, and were inter-
spersed by two or three wedding ceremo-
MES. No travelling suits of gray, with
CANDY trimmings or costly Jewels adorned
the forms of the fair brides, but much en-
thusiasm prevailed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05

BE PRoVIDENT-The New York Sun
gives editorially, some good advice to the
New Workers, which will answer as we'll
for the majority here in Nashville 1t says
If men were as proyident as ants and bees
they would now be preparing for the cold
season by saving up some Of the means Of
living that can be spared at the present
time But as a class they are not thus
provident. Perhaps three-fourths of the
families in the city are now living closely
up to their incomes, needless of the addi-
tional expense incidental to the winter
season, and no provision for unfortunate
contingencies. Eetevery experienced house
keeper knows that family expenses are
materially increased during the season of
cold weather. Not only is an additional out
Law required for fuel and warm clothing,
but dealers generally take advantage of the
season by putting up the prices of many
articles of consumption. A good, economical
plan for housekeepers is to buy in consider
able quantities such articles of necessity
as can be thus purchased to advantage. For
an example, coalisno now comparatively low in
price Ii is not likely TO decline further,
but on the contrary, it may advance after
the close of the canal navigation. To pur-
chase enough new for the winters use
might, therefore, prove 10 be good invest
ment. Nearly every article Of consumption
that cannot be produced in the winter
season may safely be bought N advance
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05

EXTREME ILLNESS OF GOV. HELM
Gov Helm was so i'll on the 81 inst. that
he was unable to be present at his inaugu-
ration ceremonies. He took the official
oath in his room, and his inaugural was
read By Col Churchill, Secretary Of State.
The Louisville journal Of yesterday says;
1t is stated that the Governors malady
(diaJetes) has assumed the most alarming
form, and that, in the judgment of his ply
sicians, be was past recovery. lie Is under
the medical care of his brother, Or. VIII
liam Helm, Of Bowling Green, and DIR.
Slaughter, of Elizabethtown. The disease
from which he Is suffering has troubled
him more or less for the past twelve years.
Il ia presumed, if not positively known,
that his condition was aggravated by the
extraordinary physical trials through
which he passed during the late political
| canvass.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL
LAW DEPARTMENT OF WASHING.
TON UNIVERSITY,
Missouri.

THE FIRST TERM OF THIS LAW SCHOOL
will open on Wednesday, October Is,
1867 and continue for six months Instruction
will be given during the course two years. in
International, Constitutional. Admiralty and
Maritime Law, Jurisdiction. Practice and
Proceedings in q. S. Courts, by SAMUEL TREAT,
U. S. District Judge; Alex. Martin, Assistant.
History and Science Of Law, Equity Jurispru-
dence, Pleading and Practice. NATHANIEL
HOLMES, Justice Supreme Court, Mo.
Law of Real Property and SUGGESTIONS. ALBERT
ToDD.
Pleading, Practice, Evidence and Criminal Ju-
riSprudence. JOIN d. S. DRYDEN, late JUS
tice Supreme Court, Mo.
Law of Contracts, Commercial Law. HENRY
HITCHCOCK.
Lectures and REGULATIONS in Polytechnic In
stitute Building Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Occasional lectures viii be delivered By mem
bers Of the ADVISORY and Examining Board, on
which the following gentlemen have been
Hon. S. F. Miller. of U. S. Supreme Court :;
Hon. c. b. Lord, Hon. 5. Reber, Judges St.
Louis Circnit Court; Hon. ID. Wagner, Chief
Justice OF Missouri; W. d. Napt0n, late Chief
Justice Of Missouri; Hon. A; Krekel, U. S.
Judge W. Dis. Mo-; Samuel L, Glover, Esq /;
John r, r. Shepley, Esq. John n. KIum, ESQ. !;
Z. c. Whittelsey, ESD; Jas o. Broadhead. Esq
on and after 5th September next to s. A. Ran
lett, Provldent Savings Institution, 5l3 Olive
street. st. Louis, Mo.
HENRY RETe1Es3Efs7k1z-
Dean of Law Faculty.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
THE HIGHER LAM sTANnAnn

The Salem Mass Journal thus pro-
claims the accomplishment of the "higher
law" and negro supremacy:
Although it has taken a great deal of
time and cost us a vast amount of money,
we have at last got the stolid Dutch of
Pennsylvania and the verdant Suckers"
and Buckeyes" of the Western States
educated up to the higher law standard.
When few years ago they spat upon US
the despised Abolitionists-we determined
that the negro las they called the col
ored MANI should be made their equals or
we would crush the Union. Colored suf-
frage is now fixed fact. The foot of the
negro is now on the neck of our ancient
revilers, and those who are not in our tolls
must stand from unde~.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05

THE largest steel works in the country
are located on the Susquehanna river, near
Harrisburg. There are other steel works
reported to be going into operation on
account Of the better appearance OF trade.
The Mantauk Steel Works, at Mott Haven,
New York, which have been closed about
two years. are about to recommence oper-
atious aud new company, organized
under the name Of The American Steel
Company" are now erecting e1iesIYe
works in Brooklyn, which they expect to
be in running order about November
next The steel trade is said TO be very
dull in England, and even the Bessemer
Steel Works are reported to be in want ot
new orders
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05

ment and Great Britain has been published
in England. itappears that England is will
ing to submit the final settlement Of the
claims Of American citizens for damages in
this and similar cases to commissioners, for
arbitration, on condition that claims Of
British subjects for losses during the war
shall also be considered.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereto
fore, viii take the Constitution and Laws Cor its
guide; and in the discussion Of all thenew and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed, it viii adhere to the principles an
teachings of the founders and expositors Of our
government and institutions 1t will endsavor
to guard with vigilance and defend with unwR-
vering earnestness and faith the rights and inte-
SITS Of all the States, and the essential princi-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic
We shall oppose all invssiOns Of these. and
uphold. to the utmost Of our ability. the union
af the States under them. Feeling that they
re endangered by the revolutionary s,hemes Of
the Radical politicians who now hold the Legis-
lative power Of the Government, We shall abats
othing Of our past opposition TO their mea-
ruro With these views. which are No less thas
.IOlound convictions. we cannot and viii not
hesitate to defend the unfortunate South fro
the aspersOns and impositions hsaped upon its
people. and urge that JUsrToE aud RIGHT shall
be melted out to them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
Our Financial and CONNER
oial Column.

Every department Of business has an imms-
date interest in the markets Of the country. and
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad
vised as to the rise and fall Of the markets, as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply.
and the relative condition Of the currency. is
exposed to constant loss, and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and snterprisins
nsighbOrs Ia order to make our paper valuable
as well as interesting. We shall continue to
make this a SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign. by tels-
graph, and our City Reports. gotten up at heavy
expense. have challenged the commentator Of
our best business men while our current Finan-
cial Reports from all the leading money centre
Of the country are fuller than have ever
published by any other Journal in Tsnnssssss.