davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

Tn. r 4
paouth Of ,he Ars<snrn The distractions at v .
the srss,r Aixneppl greatly impede the traaas
move .~er. Navy plans have been pfopsset 70 re-
~ Sars that obesruct the navigation; and the
>sw 0resns Tsss says the most likely prove ef
feetnal 10 one recently submitted to the New Orleans
Academy Of Science. This plan Is 10 construct
vergng jetiies two or two and half miles in length
ON each side Of the river the lower ends Of
which shall reach the outer ex'yemities OF ths
Oar; and by thus turning the whole fore OF
| the current upon the bar, the author Of
the plan feels confident that in the course OF few
months the depth Of the channel would he increased
thirty Feet and all n,ped!ments Ia navigation be
moved II is said that the bar cannot under any
cumstances be extended very much further into the
gu.f for that great tropical current which makes the
gulf streams sweep along entire coast already washes
away all deposits from the outer edge Of the bar Alter
the crown OF the bar is reached and the seward slope
commences the water deepens rapidly TO nine hundred
ieet aud ten miles of soundlDgs be made These
facts are adduced as sufficient for concluding
thai though the doita OF the Mississippi might DO ex
tended laerafy for considerable distance yet III would
never extend very much further in outward drec
ton, and consequently II Is urged that il eecual agents
are empoyedto remove tile bar from s present position
IL VIII be removed forever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
SUPREME COuhf-FIFTA DISTRICT.
The Express Compnnics' Wnr-''The Fight
Goes BrnvcIy On"
pefore Judpe Mullio

Before Judge Mullo,
Norris Winston rs. TIC American Express TonPday,
ct oL--An order Issued time since directing
the defendants TO show cause, at WATERFOWL In this
State the 10th inst why the directors OF the American
Express Company should not be enoined from carrying
on business corporation and why the company should
not be dissolved and receiver appointed. Ii ~ alleged
by the plaintiff who Is st0ckhOder ia tn organization
that his interest therein amounting 10 900 is being
rendered worthless by the msmanagement OF the board
OF directors lie alleges this to be the ease through
Their opposition to the Merchants Union Express Com
pany carrying reighs and merchandise at unpronta
bic rates. On the motion beng called up for hearing
plaintiffs counsel requested postponement or the mo-
ton the ground that they had heard rumos OF GER
tain grounds upon which the defendants sought to
oppose the motion, and that they wished time IN which
DEFENDANTS intended TO set up; and also the ground
that exudge Comstock who had been employ ed for the
plantif IN tho motion, was unav oidably absent
the ground that the duty Of the plaintiff
be ready he having through his counsel sought re-
lief and TO be presumed that he was prepared he
having fixed time and place for such motion Defend.
Ants counsel had wihin space of only seven days by
unremitting labor prepared themselves to meet do
mand for an sxhs.sye statement Of the mapagsmen'
though tho plaintiff was stakeholder in the American
Express Company to the extent Of 800 he also owned
stock in the Merchants Union, rival organization, 10
the extent OF 800 0O and therefore defendants charged
that the present suit not brought good faith, but
was instituted for the furhcrance. by an abuse Of the
powers Of the court, of private schemes Judge Com.
stocks absence WAS q mere pretext, and the defend
ants demanded an immediate hearing OF the case.
Plaintiffs counsel contended that they did not know
whether plaintiff owned stock in the rival company but
he did II was immateral For the purposes OF ibis
motion he only stakeholder In the American Ex-
press Company, and insisted his legal right 10 nves
gate the manag cement Of the defendants
The court ultimately adjourned the hearing until the
bth OF september
For plaintiff W. r. Allen, James W. Pierce and Mr.
Hammond; for the defendants Charles b. scdgu,ck g.
=. Lowrey and L. b. Wynn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
BaaYFoS-SAwiS Thursday July 4, at Pbladel-
phia, by the Rev. Roger Orion, JoHN r. BRSTToy, of
Philadelphia, TO Mrs. JANE Ann SAwIy OF New York.
CARpKNrER--KEEyR On sunday, July II, by the Rev.
4. W. Chadwick, GEORGE p CARPENTER Of New Hamp-
HAUPrMAE--WARNAN.--At Irvlngton, Westchester
county, N w. Wednesday, July H. at the residence
of the brides parents by the Rev Stephen H. Tying D.
d., CuARLrs HENRY kaufman, OF Haversraw, to Miss
RosSA, daughter OF P. N. Warman. No cards.
LoPrz-W0LrH On Monday July % at st. Johns
church, Clifton, Staten Island, by tho Rev. b. g.
Huntington, MANuE. J. LorIsz, OF Lima, Peru, to
FLORENCE WOLFE daughter of " H. Wolfe, Of ths city
SCLATgR-IBE I'm Brooklyn Wednesday, July H.
by Rev. J. b. Brochett, RcHARp A. SetATRR Of Macon
Ca, TO Miss JENNIE s. IsF of New York city. No
cards.
Macon papers please .opy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

BOSTON, July ~, ieoI
During the gale Of Sunday morning the schooner
Olive Branch, Captain Lopaus from Calais for Beverly,
went sshofe about mile below Sandy Beach, and will
prove . sotN ioss. the see making oompS,s breach
over her Her esrsg OF Lumber ~ arswn along the
beach. The crew conssNd q captain, mate and boy
who attempted 10 lard u NE beat which cspsifsd
striking the mate upon the head ADD b sung INSTANTLY
HE name vas Jsmss Kelly, single nan, tseHy.two
Year, Of sgs, and bro'hsr-a-sv Of As spssisf chc,
'eSsitsl ssih ~ mxyIyars s1lsns n Jfanssh hsllk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

The nsie att is now becoming so largely patronzei
that there is little doubt that IL viii be shortly intro
duced into the best circles part Of the evenings
ertainmen. at social gatherings From Jersey the PRO
fessors OF the manly srtr have length crossed the
river to the Empire City, and from Washington Market
they have now got 'up town." In Broadway, at the
corner Of Bieecker street, quite interesting little
mill of yesterday afternoon in the presence an
excited crowd OF spectators and lovers Of the p r.
Two roughs OF boxing proclvtos and with cargo Of
something stronger than water board met aud josed
another by chance ~ the street corner For five
minutes or more, and the hour six the evening"
b. known they fought and "dt' without interruption
from the friendly guardians OF the peace Then, having
each GOT enough they went their way both sadder,
and, peradventures wiser men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
s HIP PING NE w S
~----|-~--~>-~--~--~~-----
PORT OF NEW YORK. July %. ;3S7.

Arrived.
Steamship kouss Moore, Wallace Newbern, Nc ~ hours
with ndse aud passebsers, 10 Murray, terrts 4 Co
s,eamsnip Valley city. fomhn, Georgetown, DC, with
= storeship Relief, Beldes, Baltimore, lGdays.
Brig julia Logan Denarsra, ~ days, with molasses &c.
to master
Brig Pit. tBr Steele, bermuda days with OIL to
Middleton h Co.
Below.
Bark Lady Franhn. from Cow Pay
Nod
Wind al suusei r.
Whalcmeu.
Arrived al Bermuda 81 brig 1ekaa. Morton,
cruise; July s. schr 6eorgc Jones, raber do.
Sn led rom DO June D. schrs Louisa A, Freeman,
cruise; 2sth, orie Al Remington, Remington, do.
Foreign Ports.
BERaups, July s-Anived schr Margaret dr. Nichols,
Maine.
American Ports.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 22--Ar.ived, bark Angelo
Caroline ntall, Coiot.a, NYorh for Richmond;
Sailed-Sbip Premier; brgs Britannia Freesone. and
Jose Patio All from baltimore for foreign ports
WILMINGTON. NC, July 2e-Arrived. steamship Gen
meCailun, SYork
For 0'ser Sh'ppirW News See SereaR Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

DrsrrrCrvs Fms m rssscso, y. Con- the 10Th
Instant hre brsks out In Tnboro, N. O.. which before
couid b arrested bad Destroyed ous snure square OF
$4,000 The houses destroyed were IN ne centre Of
We bushes. portion Of tpe tevp, there ~ spsIss
% hly VI ApSavsD nsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
COURT CALEkDAn-TA.s DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CgAxsERs. --Noe. "a, 30, 81, &c, ~
a. So 81 g. 90, lis, l22. Call commences at No 100
MAMIE CorRr--TsIAL THRs.-Eos Ias, 2o6 to 2oq, 2l6
.ll 10 222
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
MICA ROOFING PAINT,

For coating TIN, IRON or SHlNGLE
ROOFS. It formsa
Body equal to 3 coats Of Ordinary Paint.
No Roof can rust under it, and Old Leaky
Roofs may be made permanently water proof
and durable by its use.
The Paint requires no MIXING. but is ready
to be applied with the ordinary paint brush.
Price 800 per gallon, which will
cover two hundred square feet
Also manufacturers Of
BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH,
TARRED FELT AND ROOFING PITCH.
Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price
List furnished. Rights for counties sold at low
rates. Address
THE MICA ROOFING Co.,
l94 Broadway, N. Y.
Frank Humphreys, 81 Royal ST., N. o.
Scofeld, Williams 4 Co., Augusta. Georgia
Baldwin H. Woods. Montgomery, Alabama.
Thomas 8: Coates. Raleigh, N; c.; \. A
Tucker, Richmond, Va; Henry Wilson. Pc
tersburg. Va. Agents.
dec 20, '66-ly ...5 - 81. ,ssz 90 --iss-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
SOUND words.

The Louisville Democrat. which reed to
be the organ of the Kentucky Democracy
before the rebellion, is the only paper pro-
Tossing the slime -honored principles' that
does not regard Democrats who went into
rebellion with more favor than those who
kept out Of it. In the recent COMPRESSION
al canvass il made vigorous fight against
The rebel and in favor OF the conservative
Democratic candidates, but all TO no rur-
pose. Its venerable editor, Mr.. Harvey,
has wisdom enough to see that the insolent
effrontcrv ofthe rebel element OF Kentucky
and its recognition by the Northern De
mocracy as the Democrat party of that
State, VIII do the former serious injury,
although its organs north of the Ohio
seem too dull TO appreciate the fact. In
answer TO boast Ofone of the rebel papers
of Louisville that the result Of last Satur-
days election in Kentucky would send a
thrill Of Joy through the ranks of the Dc
mocracy North, the Democrat makes the
following sensible remarks;
1--WE are told now how thrill of JOY 10
10 be felt North amongst Democrats at the
news from Keasncky.
swell, perhaps the State Sovereignty
Society, Vallandigham, Herr; Clay Dean
and the Cincinnati Enquirer may rejoice.
They have no more sense As 10 the mass
of tae party, they are unfortunate in the
events that occur South. They had fair
prospect of success foC time before the
last elections. But then como the riots
at Memphis and New Orleans, and the po
litical riot so-callcd in Kentucky. and
down the party weat under these follies in
the. South. Now they must carry this So
called in this State. with its position I'M
disguised, holding it a merit to have been
engaged in the rebellion. No, not merit
to have been engaged in it, but to have
sympathized with IL all the way through.
Those who think this will aid the Northern
Democracy must have queer idea of
Northern sentiment and opinion. Whether
il is right or wrong it makes no difference;
there il is And the idea Of setting up an
organization here, the chief element Of
which did what they could TO precipitate
KENTUCKY into the rebellion, TO help any
party North is absurd. 1t will lead to a
total defeat Of the Democratic party North.
They are not going to carry the dead REBEL
ion aud its particular friends and sympathi-
zers."
The Democrat is right in saying that the
Democrats of the North are not going to
carry the dead rebellion, but il is because
they are not strong enough, not for want
of inclination. They will do their utmost
to stand up under the load, and will hug it
with as much tcnacity as Che shvering
beggar clings to his wxetched rags. There
is not much reverence in the make up OF
the Democratic party of the Northern
States, hut what little they have exhansts
itself on the dead rebellion, its friends and
sympathizcrs. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

To whom all orders should be addressed.
N. B Persons living'at distance can in
sure box of Pills, by return mail, BY enclos-
ing One Dollar to X. X. BROOKE, Ply.
MOUTH, INp. 41tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

The Kiowas have broken their treaties
with Gen. Hancock. and declared war to
the knife. To the Indian war no end is
probable but that which comes after the
utter defeat of the Sioux. Cheyennes, and
the Eiowas. For this we are sorry the
blood thar IS to he shed in this ingloriou,
struggle of the United States with fe"
barbaric tribes might have been saved by
little good sense ut Washington; but, a.
usual, stupidity and swindling have theII
results in war. Negotiations now seem
useless, and as fight is inevitable, we hope
Gen. Hancock will make short work of it.
Ii is not our soldiers but our civil officers
who are disgraccd by this unnecessary war
The story of the Fort Buford massacre is
we see officially denied by Gen. Sherman
Col. Rankin and garrison are alive at For'
Buford, having been slaughtered only al
Chicago.-N, Y. Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

The Fort Wayne Democrat expresses a
hope that the terrible drubbing its parry
received in the city election last Tuesday,
will chastcn and strengthen it. We doubt
such a result. The Democratic party has
been chased all around the country for the
last seven years, but neither its beauty mol
strength has been improved by the discip-
line II has received. II will never be
properly chastcned until il is stone dead
and its evil deeds are forgottcn-Ind. Jour
That's So
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
Patent Mica Roofing,

THE New York Mica RooYrSe COMPANY,
Established 1884, are manufacturing under
Letters Patent TIE BEST ARTICLE OF
ROOFING EVER Of
FERED TO The PUBLIC. Ii is adapted
to every style Of Roof. steep or fiat, and can
be readily applied by any one.
The u. s. Government, after a thorough
test of its utility, have adopted its use in the
Navy Yards. and upon Public Buildings:
The Roofing ia put up in rolls, and has
only to be nailed to the Roof to make q
Durable Fire and WATERPROOF
COVERING.
We particularly recommend its use upon
Buildings, Stores, Churches, Facto-
ries, Machine-Shops, Steamboat
Decks, &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

June z. ise7.-1y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17
RtANKS.

Blank Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds, Mortga
ges, subpeneas, Executions, Summons, Constables
ales. Notes ETC., elc, kept constantly or hand at
the REPus1IcAs News, Book. and Job Printing es
tablishment.
ID ING'S VEGETABLE AMBRO-
IL sIA,--A RARE ARTICLE FOR THE T0I-
LET. Sold only a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-17

prAgents wanted in every tews and county
throughout the United States, to whom liberal dis
count Will lie made. IhTril S, iso7.-3m
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

TIE AMERICAN BARRERE. Cruelty be-
came with him, first a habit then passion, at
last madness. aee - - 9HF *4affGa3
He tasted blood, and felt no loathing tasted
it again and liked it we'll
He had brought himself to hook upon the de-
spair and misery of his fellow creatures with
a glee resembling that of the fends whom
Dante saw watching the pool of seething pitch.
He had many associates in guilt, but he dis.
tinguished himself from them by the bacchan-
allan exultation which he seemed to feel in the
work of death.
Macauley wrote the above of the atrocions
Barere, of the French revolution. The Ian
guage equally well fits Stanton, the chief butch
er of America. t...,....
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

SOUR GRAPEs-The Sacramento Bltion
says: "Gen BidweI is making vinegar of his
grapes this year" Likely enough this is be-
cause the Radical Convention made s6ur
grapes of his aspirations for tho Goyernorship,
and the people soured them still more in. de-
feating his chances for, the U. S. Senate. No
doubt the General has plenty of vinegar stuff
about him now aaAa. iiE 9fssq
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

A Two-HEADED SNAKE was captured near
Bethlehem, KY, a fewweeks ago. 1t was ten
inches in length, and though the h eads were
distinct, there was but one vetebrB and one
pelvis. There were two eyes in each head,
and each mouth had the same appearance and
size. Sometimes it would dart out one tongue
and then the other, and at times both siinulta-
neously. The heads each turned from the
body at the same degree, which prevented the
snake from making much speed in the grass,
as it would get between its heads fao
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

THE Leavenworth Commercial Of Septem-
Der 29th, thus discusses the suffrage question:
Negro suffrage was rampant last night, on
the corner of Fourth and Cherokee streets, in
the shape of half dozen dusky brethren and
sistern having conversation wild their fists"
And the colored troops fought nobly
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

4 CHARACTERISTIC anecdote is related of
al out-at- the-efbow poet, who, by some freak
of fortune, came into possession of FIVE dol
lar bill. He called to lad and said, "BObby,
my boy, take Wiltam and get him changed"
inquired the wondering lad "Why, Bobby"
replied the poet, II am not sufficiently familiar
with it to take the liberty of calling it Bill
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

RICH PovERTY.-A New York City paper
has the following item: ~ asssa te.tt
6 Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, owing to the in-
adequacy of her income, has been obliged to
offer for sale some forty-fve thousand dollars
worth of jewels and dresses Mr. NJ HI. Bra
dy, No. 600 Broadway, has hearticles for salr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 1&-Jim Mace, the pugilist,
was arrested In bed last night and put under
bonds to- keep the peace. He was about to
fightsth Irish giantfor the championship 1t
is asserted that the pugiists will cross into
France or IrelaEd and fight Some are of: the
opinion that Mace. sold the fight and was pur-
posely arrested.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23
:. r. McGOWMD.

a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW OF
N flee over Centerville Brewery, south side Wall
street, Idaho City H7Al business entrusted to his
care will meet immediate attention, and prompt re-
mittances will be made nItf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23
Latest News by Telegraph.
Dates to Oct. 10.

DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-Apprehension of another
Fenian landing are subsiding War vessels
are to be withdrawn from the southern and
eastern coast of ireland, except one or two
Il. !. ! !. !. !. ]
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

HIGH TARIFF.-Senator Grimes has pub
lished letter in which he reiterates his dec
laration to the Chairman of the State Central
Committee of Iowa, as follows:
= In that letter / did express the opinion
which / now reiterate, that when the question
shall be fairly presented to the people of this
State, they will be found overwhelnlingly-th
Republican party will be found overwhelmingly
against an increase of the present tariff, one
which is the highest ever known in civilized
country. / cannot believe that the intelligent
people of Iowa are quite willing to destroy
their revenue from imports by prOhibit0ry
tariff (and that is what the advocates of the
new tariff avOwedlY sought last Winter,) only
to impose new and additional taxes upon their
own domestic products to supply the def
cheney" ~
Iowa is the strongest Radical State in the
West, being largely settled from Massachu-
setts-a circumstance which renders Senator
Grimes declaration more emphatic.
The Radicals of the West however, seem
to hate the South so bitterly that sooner than
act fairly, honorably, and magnanimously, to-
wards that oppressed people, they wilIallow
New England to impose a most crushing tariff
and taxation upon them to enrich herself
A PREDICTION VERIFIED-O forty
years ago, that great and pure statesman, John
c. Calhoun, predicted that. in case the AboH-
tionists obtained control of the Government,
the very condition of things which now nearly
prevail in the South would cnsue. His words
were exactly as follows:
"The blacks and the prohigate whites that
might unite with them, would become the
principal recipients of the Federal Offices and
patronage, and would in consequence be raised
above the whites of the South in the politicaE
and social scale. We would, ina word, change
conditions with them, degradation greater
than has yet fallen to the lot of free and en-
lightened people, and one from which we could
not escape, should emancipation take, place
(Which it certainly will if not prevented, ) but
by fleeing the homes of ourselves and our an
cesters, and by abandoning our country to our
former slaves, to become the permanent abode
of disorder, anarchy poverty, misery and
wretchedness."
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

some wag in England hit off the salvage
mania there few years ago by issuing pros
pectds fora joint stock company to drain the
Red Sea, to recover the valuables the Egyp
tians lost when Pharoah and his host were
overwhelmed by the waters in their pursuit of
the Children of Israel. '4''i'-s-'-1 = '.s4-
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

!. I.aQ. GaT.-Capts E. G.. Adams has heen
appointed Grand Lecturer et the Order Of
Good Templars for Oregon, Idaho and Wash
ngton Territories, and British COlunbia, for
the eOsuiDg year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-04
Register Register /!

We have frequently urged the great import
ance Of registering. If we could speak in a
voice of thunder, we would say to all our peo-
pie, ''register REGISTER, that you may be quail
fled to vote' A vote is worth thousand times
as much now as ever before, and every one who
can, should qualify himself to vote by register
ing as soon as the registering offices are open.
We think that committees of active, patriotic
men should be appointed in every neighbor-
hood in every county of the State whose duty
it should be to see that every man who can,
should register We hope that thorough and
efficient system of organization will be adopted.
There should be no delay, for results transcend
emily important depend upon it. In the Ian
guage of the Norfolk Vrgiaian, sit is abun-
dainty plain that no time should be lost by the
people of Virginia in perfecting local organiza-
lions for the purpose of bringing to the polls
every man in the Commonwealth, who is quail
fed as an elector, at this crisis in our history.
We are confronted by an organization perfect
in its drill and discipline, and if the Anglo
Saxon element is to retain its fair share Of po-
litical power, it must display that energy and
courage which have heretofore marked that
race from the days of Hastings down to Apo
mattox Court House. We are called upon now
to fight battle in which we have at stake as
much as was lost at either of the fights to which
we have alluded IF we are beaten through
our own neglect of the plain duty before us,
then we shall deserve all that may befall u.s.