davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-05

COODsPEED,S GOLDEN PENS, eslshr.Asa
Sse their Aexhity, durability. sS,ootAnsss Of ssssa-
toe Superior 70 ssesi peas Invariably give ssss-
faction. 0ns bog sanp,ss, By aaa pses paas 3S -.
Price list farnsasd Agents, On apphess.on.
SAh Aee,t srr the west sn9 SootA.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-05

Some Democratic speakers say they
will not discuss the war, but coufine
themselve to living issues, leaving "the
past with the dead past" They would
be glad to have us leave out the war and
forget the part they bore in it But this
is impossible. Every issue of the day
is the of spring of the war, aud you can
not understand it without knoxledge
of the war and its Legislation With the
Democratic party as political organ
ization we have no compromise to make
1t sought the life of the nation, and no
good can ever come out Of it A good
measure in its hands would turn TO =
curse Upon its garments is the blood
Of our fathers. husbands and brothers.
who perished in suppressing rebellion
il had fomented and maintained.
While the people groan under heavy
taxes; while tie father mouFns lis son
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.

The Hastings Court Of Richmo Reply of
the Justices To General Sch0field's Comupm.
ntcaiion Regarding the Administration of
Justice by That COwrt-A Flogging School
Teacher Outside the Protection OF the Law
In Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va July 25 1867.
The reply OF the justices Of the Hastings Court Gen.
eral SchoGcd's communication will DO made public to-
morrow. The Court jusGes It's decision in the cases
named by him on the ground b. justice and utterly
denies that the parties being born at the North South
had anything to do with IT, With reference TO the
Anng OF Hotz only cent for assaung teacher Of
frssdmens school, who had whipped hrs brother they
cay
Tho time was that Virginia Court would i'm
prison any man for assault upon another when
that other mau had beaten child, though the
child so beaten no kth kin, much less when that
child was son daughter, brother or sister Of the party
committing tho Assault Such cascs have previously
occurred courts Nut vet Ia the history Of
Virginia courts, was ~ man imprisonef for such an
offence. Such sent0ece would shock the moral
Of tho whole c0n1muuaiy
With reference to- the Court having advised noue
proses IN case where tho counsel OF the parties had
sald 'Tna courts intended only TO try Con-
federates" The magistrates d,scaim responsibility for
whns counsel may say, and deny TINT their Judgment
was at all influenced BY the remark Ia quest on
Court also sent letters sustaining the facts roced by
the magistrates.
John Bolts and about fifty delegates to tho conven.
ton have arrived hero.
The ooiorod people are holding political meeting
tonight
Tho intended prize tight between John McGlade, of
Norfolk and VIM H. White OF this city, has been broken
ON McGlade failed 70 como TO time with tho stakes.
Judge Underwood opened hs court this morning at
eleven O'Clock John Minor Bolts and the mixed Jury
were In attendance No business will DO transacted
day
The Of ratons bv the Freedmens' Bureau will be
discontinued after the 2o'h OF August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

SUICIDE AT VIM WIS PoNr.-sergeant ,. G. eueTe Of
the department, Of The United States Engineer Corrs
stationed at wfetVs Point oseens county, committed
suicide on Tuesday Vast, by laying down on a bed,
placing musket Wis breast and d'schsreing H. the
ball from which passeS through his hcar and caused
instant death. No osu.e IL assigned for the act He
left note addresscd toy the commandanf Of the pest
the contents OF which hxve not yet been made public
Coroner Hicks OF Flus hing held inquest on the
body, bat further light was thrown the subject
aud verdict in accordanSe with the facts was pro.
nounced. Deceased much respected ard posseseed
many good traits Of oharactv
PsrpoSrse or ANY Ryrr.-yhis woman. Who was cor.
vcied a. the las, term OF the ouesns county oyer aud
Termner Court for conoeang The death Of her bastard
child and for which she received light sentence has
since then become partially dcranged, and narrowly
escaped death several times % application OF Nj
and she has beer liberated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
ATRocIous MURDER At CORNWALL.
A Missing Woman Fonnd Brutality Murdere,

A Missing Woman F0nnd Brutality Murdered
No Clue To she Perpctra
murder Of an apparently most atrocious nature was
perpetrsted within the past three four days in the
usually quiet little village Of Cornwall near Newburg,
on the Hudson. woman who went BY the name Of
Mary Blake, who has resided in the village for about
seven or eight months, missed on Tuesday morn
ing last and could be assigned for her disap
obta ming the slightest clue 10 her whereabouts and
general search Was made yesterday morning Her In.
auma.e body found the margin OF small stream
about i've hundred yards from her place residence The
creek runs parallel 70 the roadway leading The steam
boat andine, and her bead lay in the water Abundant
sumed that her murderer or murdsrsrs attacked her
while passing that way. Alter being sssaied she had
been dragged OF the road and down the bank I'm the
direction Of the crock where her corpse was ultimately
Uncovered pest mortem examination was made by
Ora Ely, a NcwburE. and Eaton, Of Cornwall when is
was ascertained that brutal assault had oeen perpe-
trated upon the victim, the weapon used being un-
doubtedy . bludgeon or some blunt Instrument The
skull was fractured BY blow which had boen delivered
behind the right ear and fearful wound had also been
inflicted on The face, crushing Ia the nose and breaking
the bones Either OF the wounds, In the opinions
o. the medical gentlemen present, was sufIieicnt
70 have caused death. she was rcputed 10 have
been married 70 old man named Murtaraab but she
has not lived with him for several years past she
leaves two children, little grs aged respectively four
and eight years, and was herself about thirty. Ave
years OF age 1t the time Of her death. No probable
motive can be assigned for the commission Of 20 wan
ton and nhuman an arociy; but Is hoped that some
the Investigation which viii DO held before Justice Brew
sier. The Unfortunate woman an advanced state
OF pregnancy, which tends 70 give The murder A s,i
moro foul aud diabolical aspect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
THE INDIAN WAR.
SPECIAL TrLEsaAm 70 THE HsaAlu.

Attack b. Indians ON n Surveying Party Of shs
Union Pacific Observation-Disclosures r. II.
Brown Mortally Wounded-The Indians In
Virtual P0ssessi0n Of a Portion Of the Road
Investigation in the Alleged whipping Of
Citizen and Soldier.
OMAHA, Nebraska, July Is. 1851
O'Clock, r. NJ. I
Seventynve Indians attacked surveying party Of the
Union Pacific railroad Bitter Creek, the 22d
tally woundng p. T. Brown the engineer in charge OF
the party. Brown died on the 23d. The Indians vir-
tuay have possession Of the road between Fort Saunders
and Fort Bridger.
The investigation ordered by General Grant in the al
legged brutal whipping Of citizens by soldiers at Fort
sedgwick has closed The testimony s conclusive "a
the whipping OF citizens b. sergeant for selling whis-
Key TO the men under him. acerations OF the flesh and
other cruelties committed. Lieutenant lantz
promptly stopped the foggng, which was simply few
strokes with gun sling
The reported whipping Of soldier for stealing gun,
and exposing him to the prey gnats and mosquitoes
rs without foundation, testified 10 by all the officers Of
the Thirteth infantry and a number OF civilians No
civilian was present at the logging falsely reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
CONSIDERATION OF THE BISHOP OF FLORIDA.

Interesting Services mt Trinity Church.
The conservation Of the Rev John Freeman Young as
Bishop Of Florida took place yesterday at Trinity
church. The service which began at eleven A. NJ and
continued until three p H. participated in by over
hundred members Of the Episcopal clergy besides
six bishops viz bishops Hopkins Of Vermont Odenf
heimsr Of New jersey Wilmer Of Louisiana, Gregg Of
Texas, Cummings Of Kentucky, and Bishop Payne Mis
sionary Bishop Of Africa The presiding bahop was
Bishop Hopkins and the candidate was pres&nted by
Bishops Odenheimer and Gregg. The sermon was de-
Of the BOOK Of Common Pvsr ana q The
and progressive spirit Of the Episcopal Church. Th6
Book Of Common Prayer was the offspring Of the wis
dom OF ages, and was only adopted after having
been reviewed sixteen times and after every
thing upon which the Church had not SCI.
considered in lis capacity repel sxtorns assaults %
harmonic internal strife and to develop the spirit OF
her open Bible and ancient cresds and combining
doctrines and duties, the Church refuses 70 bind
Church was catholic and shcuS
tive, and the Book OF Common Prayer could never en-.
body the religion Of any one age Or body e men H
as the best system consistent with the religious unity Of
all linen More might have made IL uncasholic, and lees
might have rendered It unsound. The danger Of ritual
ism was in obscurng the Of Gods presence by
symbolism but form essential unfvasaty among
In addressing the candidate Bishop alluded 70 the
TACT that diocese In the extreme North and in the
Of Trinity church for Bishop.
Besides the clergy in surplices, some thirty others
were In attendance and the combined cholrs or Trinity
parish and OF ST. Johns and Trinity chapels
Ia the OF clergy Of COLOR
Was tho Rector of coored church In Mulberry street
Bishop Young was born in the state Of Maine, in the
year 1920 receiving his collegiate in Connecticut
and his theological in virgni& HIS ordination AZ
deacon was In ls45 and as priest In 1s40 in 81 Johu
church. Tallahassee which Is to be the Bishops cahe-
drsl His first parish was at Jacksopstle. Florida
thence as missionary bo called soeeessiveiy 10
Texas Mississippi and Louisiana In June. 1855, he
called TO trinity church, New Work. During his mission
cd several churches He elected bishop In kay last
and will depart at once for his diocese
The beautiful and impressive consecratou service
with It's procession Of choristers aud clergy ard white
robes and the solemn imposition Of hands was witness.
Cd by hundreds who can appreciate the language OF
Nacaulay's tribute TO the Church. . her liberal articles
her decent ceremonies and her noble pathetic liz.
urgy."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
vEsrCHEs1sn lETtllIeexCE.

FsLL IRON SECOND sroKY WINDOW "a mar "a ADV.
resdins on Cottage stree. Mott Haven, fell from 3
window Of the second story Of her resdeees on wca
nssday evening and although having strArk heavily On
beyond some blight bruises. '"s
scucor coxxxscnssSr At Ncru vmsos.A rhe ers
annual commencement Of the Mount vsrso. Gamma,
school TOOK pscs ~ the Baptist church in this sl.se
less nosasy evening The church We nl,ed "A IL
utmost on the occasion ~ The parss md friends OF Ne
pupils who went through the exercises which were .,
The usual character. 10 . manner highly comnsndab,e
The names OF the graduptss are - follows .-xives
Loass fsaees Ellen wilson Anna Boears, Katie Morls
q the exercises Farewell Chorus BY me members Of
we graduating class rendered In sfcsIlent sye To
800 800 we ssfsss " hs Starscvs6p b Isrsplsry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
THE SOUTH cnsoL.SA CONVENTION.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HsRaLl.

CouoasrA, s. C., July rs, 1907,
9o'Clock p. N.
In the Convention this morning the Committee on
Platform presented majority and minority reports The
latter laid the aeleand the former taken up and
considered by sections.
warm and lengthy discussion eusued n motion to
prefix the word radca 10 i" Union republican party"
The motion lost
An effort to substitute tho moderate sections OF the
minority report for the radical section of tho majority
port tailed by large vote.
The platform adopted Is similar in many respects TO
that Of the Tennessee radicals
G. p. Leslie, while delegate. and chairman OF tho
delegation from Barnwel, oereda resolution 10 recon-
sder tho action on the ground that the
organization edlcssiv offensive TO the white peo-
pie OF the state, who desired aid the recon-
sruction but The resolution tablsd without debate
whereupou Mr.. Leslie withdrew from tho convention
There are twenty five whRe delegates IN the Conven-
ton. Twenty districts were represented
To-day resolution proposing colored candidate
tho republican ticket for Vice President the next Pros
dental election voted dove.
A new Stee Central ommittoe will DO organized 10.
morrow, aftsf which the Convention will adjourn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
SHOOTING ARRAY AT CINCINNATI.


CINCINNATI. July %, 1861, I
O'Clock r. NJ =
What bids fair to be terrible tragedy occurred here
this evening. Two OF Newcombs band, Which has been
performing Woods Theatre for the last fortnight have
been quarreling for mc and the feud resulted In
probably fatal shooting affair The parties Norman
and Banford. two Of the leading minstrels in
Newcombs band. They came over from England
together few months since and were fast friends until
few days ago, when they quarreed Norman accusing
Banford Of filthy Turkish practices This evening,
about o'clock, Banford entered billiard saloon on
Vine street. and going up TO Norman, drew pistol and
aiming at his breast said, You must retrsct before
Norman refused to retract and Banford fred the ball
passing through his left breast just below the
heart n1!ctng wound that will probably prove fatal
before morning Banford arrested at and
wounded man was taken TO the City Hospital rhs min
strels give no performance to night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
TIVE NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
AuDuRr. ". v

ArnuRF, N. y, July Is, 1867.
The sessions OF the third and last day OF The STATIC
Teachers Association have been quite fully attended
any Of the previous The teachers seem 70 act
upon the principle that they have here 70 accom-
pIish important results and that tho sessions Of the
association must not be neglected by them; hence the
hall was crowded tofepleton notwithstanding the on
day and this evening consisted OF the reading or paper
tnrvscuin Of studies for ladies colleges: ono ON
natural science FOR common schools and on
on the relation Of principal 10 assstants on lam
euage; one on the mode 10 which children acquir
language one on the teachers rotations 10 tho cbanges
and irregularities In language; report the aims on
motives OF tho teachers and addresses by Herrck
son, OF Pitisburg, and p. p. Bishop, OF Auburn.
The session this evening Is honoed by the presence OF
Governor Fenon, who viii deliver short address iust
before the adjournment, which will take place sine d,
ton ght
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
BRITISH HONDURAS.
SPECIAL conafsponusxct or TINE HERALD.

North American ImmigrRnts-FIrst Exports
Government Encouragemeut-the Weather.
bellies, BRinsH HONDURAS. July Is, 1867
Since my last the steamship General Sherman arrived
here loaded with men, women and children who have
come 10 settle here. These psTsons are good, sub
stanta Planters with sufficient to purchase clear
stock and cultivate from one hundred to thousand
acres Of land.
Until recently we have. attended solely to cutting
woods and have bought all our provisions and vegetables
from our neghbors in tho republic of Honduras Ruaan
Guatemala and YucataD But BY the General sherman,
which leaves here this day we shin seventy. five dozen
pine apples, 17S,o0J plantans besides some ban
nanas' hines ana OF fruits This ia first attempt
In one year we WIZ supply New Orleans Mobile, savan
nan ohareston and New York with these articles and
Inc whole wor'o perhaps, with cocoa nuts
some INVENT Of the immigrants have Joined
together ana formed q joint stock limited liability
company % ught large tract Of land at the SOUTH are
having u laid out as a town the shore, with
pan'aiios aback The government Is to build houses
to recev immigrants and their families they arrive
so as 70 shelter them from the rainy season. which will
ast ~ iii the latter part Of August Tho Legislature has
eae pied all immigrants from duties and for the
nss three years, ana allows them TO bring their stock
agiy cultural implements, furniture provisions
an The great land and the crown have agreed %
NY from one hundred to three hundred acres Of good
is dds and money assistance to each able bodied
sttier In the northern and western districts.
This iberaty has created quite inquiry and hun
dreds of letters coming by each arrival from Now
Orleans asking about the lands and the best way 70 gel
here
The past month was very wet After an unusually
proraced dry which had burned up the ground
and nearly destroyed all voQeation We now having
heavy showers night and day with strong eastery
Winds nil vegetation has revived and the country looks
delightful Fruits abundant and cheaper than
before Tho rain has stopped The grinding OF
| but will DC commenced again in few, weeks. We
have shipped larger quantity Of sugar, rum and mo-
lassas than Ia any previous year.
The equally weather has hod bad effect on shipping
Norwegian bark Russian bark both In ballsst) and
American schooner, loaded with pitch pine lumber
have bccn wrecked the coast passengers and al
saved good part Of the cargoes and portions Of the
material Of the latter been brought Belize
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26


10 Il 10 want OF legitimate authority, 20 she revlAon
erred 10 in said so-caled decree and regulations as
Se as the dispositions theresn made ana prososo arc
null and OF no avail
AIR q All the operations OF disamorsement and re-
demp,ion OF nationazed property performed IN sccod-
with the laws governing said matter or eventually
approved by the federal government even though
affected by any iregulariy, have been and 40 remain
perfect and rrevocaoiy valid a. Jar ~ n sn. os sne
that remain pending such relate TO the pnory Of
right between individual parties, and which must be
settled before the tribunals IN accofoance win SAID
laws.
AIT g. Those who were elected by virtue Of the so
called decree Of February 20 and it's Complementary
regulations OF March from the property which they
had legally acquired nationalized estates have the
right restitution Of all the proAts derived from
said property, well as damages for the wrongs and
losses they suffered ia consequence from the far
ties OBTAINING said property and those latter bound
10 restitution and Naturalization out OF their own
goods wherever found.
ARR 4. Property natonaized that has not legally
passed under private control owing secretion any
other cause, may be denounced in accordance with
the existing laws. Informers in whose favor
such property shall be accordingly adjudged
ties OBTAINING T. under cs s%an Of haS S% he as y
adjudication or private public sale under the socaled
decree o February 20 and its regulations tho delivery
the amount OF the deterioration Il may have suffered
while IN their possession
ART g. The pecuniary responsibility Of those func-
tonares OF the Me- can empire who had anything what
ever 10 do with the execution Of allied decree Of
February 26 and its regulations is likewise liable for the
ACCOMMODATIONS mentioned in the preceding articles,
ana this liability shall Affect such of their goods as from
any whatever, may happen not to DO comprised
subject according 10 the law OF August 10. 1858.
TO those efforts owe the printns publication and
Given al Chihuahua, May ii, 1865.
To citizen Josr MARIA IeLEs,as, Minister Of Justice.
Fomsnto aud Public Instruction, in charge Of the Port
folio OF the Treasury and Pubic Credit
The above decree has been again promulgated by ths
Governors Of States throughout Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26


dent Schultz in the char Accommodation como ,rning
and ordered Gle The following the moro interest
ing part OF the ommunicaton:-
METROPOLITAN BOARD II sAlYp,
To the PRESIDENT OF tn. U TDns bosSpo ls
sRAt no point east OF the Alleghanies nth OF the
here warning ~na s@s
are Ss a nc. Ssrfec ssSc ss4s o
%heSer such beoDs na me e ShsGn
rs ss mss of The
s @ s 'sy the Tsps'
'ssss$ 9S ssas %S =; e.
seemed Io 5 he qsSon ,r ne Isay
p as Helena seno s0sS ne
iSss es %1is %e
shsf 2, the epae% 91s the latter city the
We may reasonabyeI pec that ohoie9" win &c
Wnfotnnssy, The evernowsa districts of the srea. valley
S s as a: ar, s ne 81"
hss s ssS II. o Mo%ps s
@ thar have
sssepns hands ~ San
as In one Of e, me .ewy 'Se epidemic killed seventy
81 aR has aSs mas
81 Sss ss Ss noA and
and sas n { s s lack 81
sanitary knowledse ara IFS applications. These places
less ali the water side towns tho authorities are par-
81 ss 81 o I'D
e Il Sa ~ ne s
i. HARRIS.
Tho following weekly pepor, from superintendent
Dalton was read and ordered on file, after which the
oPncr SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT
~ x. BS.nD % sAaIa
SIR beg respectfully 10 report that during the past
and BrooSsn have inspected the following premises vs
ess assn PsSs
stores sSil boiling ssabisIments asme Riins
s.% Ssoss
" s%nken and yscan. ioa ~ yards courts and areas iS
waste pipes ana drains. .ss prv,s: and yatr clio.
= sSss's Ia H. s. Ts a
they discovered and have reported upon the following
hsase odsns SSS:s c nSas ~ 10 sne
manufaeeoes, IS workshops and stores fat and
s1usss s
s eod ya and and lots Sa M o
basemeni u eiserns and cesspools. 81 pipes
the wnS report. nsse sse ss s
ceyed Whole number Of reports 25s positive O4s mega
tive s.pS + 1875 general 81 number retained for
The sanitary inspectors have renspoced 2ss build
he 81 Health Spsf ss
previously been serve and reported whether said orders
been complied w.Ih Ia q partially complied With being
commanding the Sanitary Company Of the police etans
go orders for the abatement or nuimnces served since
with eaecsion Of he ;,er has been d,ree.ed ~ s
plani once compsnts received from etses,
Inspecting ces aT and epos pS msa
r. s & ss % % Of this city
diseases, or which bl fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
THE WEATHER AN0 csups.

Boston, July ~, 1867
the 1nermomeier Indicated ninety degrees this fore.
noon, with akse, su,try atmosphere. There were
heavy teunder showers in the afternoon during which
the hghEng sphsssred tho ms OF the schooner Henry
p. RusseR lying at LOWS wharf.
RriunoSp, July 25, 1857.
lv1g,o, o., July rs, 1867.
Tbs weather 10 very Lot and The crops need rain.
CTcFn ATT, July %, 1857
The weather "a hot and dry, and "A in Is nccdrd.
MoBnF. Ara, July %, 1885,,
The weather continues clear and warm, aud favora
bic 70 the crope Thermometer %.
WILMINGTON, n. c. July %, 1867.
The weather 10 warm, with jndicatious of rain.
NEw oatEANs. La, July 20, 1867.
The weather is hot and sultrr The thermometer %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
TIVE SONS sf TEMPERANCE AND TINE 1scHt LAW.

SARATOGA, n. ", July 25, 1907.
The Grand Division Of the sons OF Temperance Of
Eastern New York session all day. and resolv cd
TO hold public demonstration in Cooper Institute New
York; on the evening Of October a. before their annual
session. The following resolutions were adopted
Resolved Thain the twenty thousand pledged
Temperance men, within the jurisdiction Of Grand Div.
sion Of Eastern New York do request
Convention 10 session At Albany 10 submit 70
the people OF this State the coming election, aeparatc
article Or section Of the constitution prohibiting EN- sale Of
,n."scasne nauers . BEVERAGE s.d that copy Of the
D., cent 70 the pss-sns Convention
out The state 70 enfoTs Ne pIohtoy provision sf De
70 stand by he ausk oes in ~ Ia, Mai r
eSrness onforcsme Of AL laws In favor Of eSsersosS
roW morals ana 7hi0 sAbhAshs.