davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
AT 1919 O'CLOCK
THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTY. VIZ =

THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTY, VIZ
100 Lots laid villa village Rdgcfed
Park. belonging the Eidgehed Land Build ng
pany lying splendid and streets, opened
width The tract beautiful ridge the Eackensxck
river l2o feet above idewater hour from the City
street. furnshisg trains daily, the Hackensack
Railroad foot of Chambers street. equal number;
ing; ehCrches and sehoos the vicinity acit for
building brickyard ut hand The Company
make an sale OF the entire property offered
SPECIAL Train or the Northern Railroad OF New jersey
will leave foot OF Cort andt Of tho
sale at u o'clock The regular at hours OF
NJ. and r. M. Special
city completion OF the SALE also The regular
and evening trains will leave at the usual hours.
For Maps and other particulars apply 70 the auctones
York TERMS LIBERAL.
Acts 81 Love Those In Distress.
Unpaid the Doctor Welcomes ALL
Removes distress for those who call;
His ear incl nes "a syery voice grief.
Rejects all ices, yet grants entire reief
Can 1t be possible that any will pain when
Many who have suffered untold almost
from old chronic complaints asng their limbs with
marvellous remedy PAIN pAiNT, which he applies with =
brush. He advises all who purchase II Mt drug tor
chrt ailments to get the 80 bot they hold eight 81 bot
Ties besides having large brush Don't urged BY
gss small size, but large bottles 90
for them 10 Chatham square York
If you catching co every few days head and
feel dull and stupid hawk and snI Won have thc pIam
symptoms of catarrh which, TO the elsi Is not only
annoying but really dangerous and leads
remedy, WOLCOrTs INSTANT PAIN ASN4HfLArOR-
viii do you s. worth OF real benefit
bottle, than got Don't buy II unless In Whuk
wrappers Full pnts 81.
The dread catarrh consumption breedA
She natters but 10 XIII.
Perhaps In silence her seeds.
But works our rum atilL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

Terrey's Patent Weather. STRIPE ExrIsI
wind. rain. Warranted I'VE years. DtR&
Maiden lana New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

There IL a Universal Application e. h1.x -
the head OF tbs metropolitan beau mon1s. -
nshrnens. No. Broadway. corner ~ Low enoec es
No Broadway gfrcsrott Housed are prinAns W. ss
I. n fall aepr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

Unpaid the Doctor Welcomes ALL
Removes distress for those VINO call,
His ear incii aes "a every voice Oh grief
Rejects all fees, yet grants entire rs,he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
BLOODY RIOT IN TENNESSEE.

LSyni LesE.sr. and Csnservative yes. White esd
Wounded. Three Mertally "A hiIitia-uan
Killed BY an ex-Rebel Captain.
NASHVILLE Tenn July T. 1857.
John Trimble candidate for Congress. and two cand
dates for the State Legislature all radicals had ap
pointment 70 speak yesterday al Franklin. williamson
county large number OF persons white and black at
tended among the latter members OF LEAGUE about
eighty In number, who pafaded the streets In regaa.
with band Of music, and armed S5szsionaiy hring
salute The candidates werS heard without Interrupt
tion, the speaking lasting until about half past four
O'Clock. subsequently, however, Trimble. when not
present. was denounced the public square and one
OF the legislative candidates badgered for something be
had said Much excitement arose, and symptoms
coIored Leagusrs were developed. The Leaguen
retired in bad humor to grove, where shey were fol-
lowed BY son OF DR.. Ciiss who in conciiatory ad
dross advised them to dispense They agreed to do this
and marched back TO their hall.
BY this time night came o. and after slowing away
their regala &C. they le the hall aud returned to the
public 90 uare where collision Immediately occurred
II alleged that they were fred by party Of white
and coIored conservatives, named Cady, livery
staole keeper, firing tho first shot The 1re was
instantly returned. The affair lasted but few moments
half minute .perhapa There appeared TO be a VOL
Icy In attack and scat ering reply resulting in the
death Of Cady who shot through the heart and the
woundng OF eight whites and eighteen blacks Three Of
the latter arc MORALLY wounded Como Of the wounded
blacks conservatives The radical blacks much
exssperated and threatened TO return and the
fight; but Dr. Cde ,nterposed, and prevailed upon them
TO desist
An Official investigation will be necessary TO fx the
responsibility for this murderous affair On one hand IL
charged that the coored Leaguers armed,
menacing in department and desired fight; on the
other that they been previously and repeatedly
assaulted and they armed in self defence and the
attack evinced preparation and design to do So II
was apprehended that the diAacuy would be renewed
to-day, but all Is quiet
company Of the Fory-nfh regulars left this place
this afternoon for Franklin to maintain quiet. The
affair Is dsplored BY ell parties.
On Saturday one Of company Of militia stationed
at Tulahoma, was shot and killed by Dewitt Bonnet,
captain the late rebel army Inspector General Hunt
taken steps preserve the peace there and to have
the murder investigated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
scHlsR AMONG TINE muRmoSs.

Apostles BccomlnG Apestates-Brighnm Young
Depounces the Chief Of the Twelve Mormen
Apostles and Two Subordinniss ms Apostasos
and Possessed Of the Devil.
81. Lours, July :, 1867
The Salt Lake videk Of Juno Is says:--On Sunday
afternoon Brigham Young preached lengthy sermon +,
boldly and openly announcing that Amasa Lyman Or
Hyde and orson Pratt bad apos,azed were cat
on from the church Orsoa Hyde had been chosen Pros
dcns Of the twelve apostles last April Pratt Is Of
the twelve, and Lyman had been Of the apostles
also Young severe Hyde, but particularly 70
Pratt He denounced ths latter uabslIever, and
now In possession OF the devil
The crops in Utah promise to be better than IN Eve
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
THE INDIAN WAR.
~-~-~~~~>>~-~--~~~--o~~D
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

News from Curter's Command TO the 9th
UIt.-Several engagements with tho Euemy.
OMAHA, Nebraska July Z, 1851,
4:20 O'Clock. r. n
The following has just been received at headquarters
from General Custsrs command. dated 1t Riverside,
biorado, forty miles Of Fort sedgwck July o.
on the oath ult forty 1--WE Sioux attacked detachment
skso the Republican After gallant fight tho Indians
w,ve defeated and driven on with Of two
XII Ned and several wounded Hamilton losing only one
hs gsa On the day large band Of Sioux warriors
"a, sounded Clster's camp endeavorng to stampede
the, horses. but were repulsed wIthout the loss
Of . single animal On the 26th . W. party Of
sio,sx and Chsyennss numbering Two Or six
hur dred attacked and surrounded forty-sight men
Of he Seventh cavalry, under eutsnants Robbins and
Cool = VINO were escorting . supply train from
Fort Wallace. The Indians remained about the
train for three hsun, and made desperate
effort . 10 effect IT. capture; but after . well
conte stsd ght they also repulsed with loss Of
i've arrors killed and several wounded and one horse
captd. ID. Our loss was only two men wpundsdL
A Gsuwernment Peace Cemmissieser Favers
War Against tho Cheyennes-The Indians
Quisa IL the Upper Country.
judge K@nss the government peace Commissioner
thinks h can make peace with the Crow Indians, but
he says Chsysnnss b. whipped before he can
treat with them.
The Ocsavia, from Tors Benton, arrived At 81
Joseph yesterday with . casgo Of fun and $4,000 in
gold.
The Indians are eonpassslvsy quiet in the upper
county.
The octavia also had board the remains Of Captain
W. D. Spear, Of the British army, who murdered in
. boat near Fovs Rice, By . soldier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

business and had succeeded obtah hing arms for the
volunteers whom he had recently Org anzed Tor service
against the Indiana
Tho life raft Nonpare which started rom TINS pors
about month ago for Europe, was scs oy inc org
Mary e. Rowland the 26th Of June, IN latitude ~
degrees 10 minutes longitude 81 degrees 10 minutes
having good weather. with the wind al the time north
northeast, strong
Elk Governor John Alsop King, Of New Va rk died At
his residence in Jamaica, at halfpast IL ee O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, from the ELECTS Of sstroke OF
paralysis received on the 4th instant.
A servant girl employed in the family ~ Henry
swayne. Wilson street. Breoklyn. T. D., wss,b burned
to death by the ignition Of Of kerosene oil which
she injudicously pouring upon Ore yestsrda'.
gentleman and lady who attempted TO tA\ girl
when they saw her In flames were severely bu ned
about the face ana banda
The Coronsr's AQusst IN the Newark murder On 70
was concluded yesterday verdict being rendered Oh
clarng " two men welsh and Farley. guilty Of wA
murder.
Four State prison couvcts yesterday morning escaped
from The county JAN Of Augusta Maine, By picking the
locks Of their cells, sawng on window bar add istng
themselves 70 the ground By ylag their blankets 70.
geshss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
NEWS Fscm THE Pacific CAST

SAY Francisco July & 1861
The steamship Colorado sailed to-day for Yokonana
and Hong Kong with 5000 In treasure I've hundred
and ave passengers, including tho Japanese Conmis-
and suite, and eight hundred tons OF freight
A council held June II al rApway 81 which Gov
Ballard Of Idaho agent Neil and others met me
chiefs and six hundrcl Nez rsrces The object was 20
TO the IDdians the ratification BY the enhe
Of the treaty with their tribe 1898 and 70 explain ~
provisions The Indians express satisfaction WIN 'hs
trenty
The oregon lion Works, nj Portland, were DESTROYED
By Gre on the 80 Of July. Loss s1e,o"; insurance.
SIC. 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
ARREST Of A BAXK CASHIER IN BOSTON.
SPECIAL IELfsRAM TO The HERALD.

John X. FWller. Cashier or the Merchants
National Bank Charged with Abstraction Of
the Funds.
BosroS, Jrly Z, 1871
IL O'Clock, Midnight
mo indiscretions esd irregularities of the national
banking system promise further developments
in. an arrest which has been secretly and
quietly made hers Of Mr. John X. Fuller
cashier OF the Merchants National Bank, for
Illegally Abstrac,ing tho funds Of the bank the same
being in violation OF the Law OF Congress- and bride
being accepted In consideration of snch abstraction
The alleged offence associated with the recent
transaction Of Meiien, Ward Co.. this city aud
Leighton OF New York The complaint was made by
the United States District Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

future destiny was to be linked to Prussia or
10 Denmark. A year has since elapsed, and
the promise then made and embodied in the
treaty has not been fulfilled. Not only so, but
many Of the inhabitants impatient OF delay
and opposed to Prussian rule, have abandoned
their homes and crossed the Danish frontier.
Against such and all who would initiate their
example the most repressive measures have
been adopted. II is daily becoming more
manifest that Prussian statesmen know of no
rights but the rights of Germans, and can afford
even to be oblvious Of those except when they
contribute to Prussian aggrand;zement Prus-
STA, with her grasping greed and high-handed
tyranny, threatens to overreach herself and
ignobly to undo much Of what she has nobly
DONE She Is doubtless more than . match
for Denmark; but Denmark has many friends.
A double alliance connects the reigning houses
Of Denmark and Russia Danish princess is
the prospective Queen Of England and the
another of her kings that are to be-" Nor is
Napoleon Indifferent 1t was at his desire that
this special article was inserted in the Prague
treaty. Prussia will no doubt consider well
before she allows to come down upon her the
combined strength of England, Russia and
France. It would be strange If Napoleon
should yet obtain-obtain even with the con-
sent of England and Of Russia-the long
and the ardently coveted Rhine provinces
Strange, certainly, but who shall say it is i'm
possibies Then, indeed, his mission would be
complete and he might with justice proclaim
himselfsthe man of destiny.
Not to speak for the present of the Eastern
and other questions, we have said enough to
Justify us in concluding that, though there il
no immediate and pressing cause Of war, there
are ominous specks on the distant horizon
which prevent US from misunderstanding this
proposed reduction Of the French army and
which bar the prospect OF long continued peace.
in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
The National Banks-Congrcss ind the Cur
rency.

The National Banks-Congrcss and the Cure
Twenty millions q year, devoted from the
national income 10 q sinking fund, would wipe
out the national debt in century. No one
advocates, however, such use OF any portion
of the national wealth; for men are unwilling
to add any additional burden to those already
borne by the country, even for so good pur-
pose. Yet this very sum-twenty millions
years now actually given away, not to wipe
out the national debt but simply TO enrich
the lucky politicians who own and run that
magnificent financial machine, the national
bank system. There never was such . piece of
jobbery and robbery such open plumber Of the
people, in the finances Of any other nation
under the sun.
Common people understand common finan-
cial problems very well. If man goes into
q shop and buys q coat. there he never any
doubt in his mind as to which way the money
shall 90 that changes hands on the occasion.
II one rides up town IN the cars he knows that
he 10 to pay six cents, and never has any notion
| tina, the Elk cents is TO be paid to him. Horses
and wagons hired Tor drives on the road are
paid for by those who hire them. whoever
heard Of one using horse all day for his plea
sure and then declaring Of night that the owner
should pay him the amount Of the hire, and
not he the owner' Though the people see all
this clearly in common transactions, they be-
come blind 10 these same points when they
occur in national finances; and IL IL the actual
practice Of the government 10 reverse all plain
problems Of buying and selling, as directly ~
II they should make the seller pay the buyer.
National banks have the full use Of theil
capital in their ordinary daily business, and
by their transactions with their customers they
get their interest and profit on IL; Jet on thu
same capital on which they arc getting theft
daily interest and profit the government \
paying them another full interest, and TIL
people endure burden In the taxes OF twent!
millions . year for this iniouitous purposs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
DEATH Or GENERAL THOMAS FRANCIS MEisHa
lie Falls From the Deck Of steamer Mt For
Beptou and In Drowned.

Bepteu and II Drowned.
VIRGINIA CIrY, Montana Territory, July s. 1867.
General Thomas Francis Neaeher, Secretary and
Acting Governor Of this Territory, fell nom the
deck Of the steamer Thompson a Fort Benton.
the evening Of the LIST inst, aud was
drowned Ne had been abscai for tho last fortnight
on public business and had succeeded IN procuring
for the troops engaged In the defence Of the Ter
ritory and transacting other military business dc.
manded by our present ergency His dsatn greatly
lamented, and the public demonstrators honor Of
his distinguished character and services general
At last accounts hrs remains had been found the
darkness CT the night and the rapdite Of the current
prsyentirr any rescue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

Paper circulation is, in the first place, based
on the fact that gold is in the vaults; and the
paper Is not valuable In itself, but is only
valuable as it represents that gold, and the
paper is only good il one may have the gold
on demand. But now the gold Ia wanted to
defend the nation, Is drawn out from the
vaults, and national promise TO pay, pledgng
all the property in the land. is put in Its place,
and In consideration OF this the nation makes
a law relieving the banks Of the necessity Of
paying specie ON demand Il is fair and
equal exchange Of one article OF value for
another Thus the banks are enabled to keep
their representative circulation a6oat, to get
their regular interest and profit yet at the
same time they require interest from the nation
Is II 1t had not given . full equivalent for tho
metal loaned.
If the banks are entitled to interest on the
gold transferred TO the government the
government ID entitled also to interest for what
i't has given as the equivalent Of the gold, and
y 'hich evidently answers the same purpose as
III basis of their representative circulation.
tcongress should destroy this game and
end this grand piece Of demoralizing job
berg by the immediate passage of law
depm wing the banks Of the privilege to
issue notes on its bonds, and cancelling the
bonds themselves by issuing an equivalent
amoam of greenbacks in their stead. This
would & i've better currency, and would save
some tas enty millions year to the tax-ridden
DeOple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
msTtsuus MusuEa o TIVE BRITISH CONSUL At auI-
WICK, Ga

SAVANNAH Ca, July 1857
7 v...,nor.,sed BRUSH Consul 81 Brunswick
a.. ras r,sd ~ that place BY Captain Martin on the
9th INST Toe deceased had only been married Tour
hours Martin was arrested and brought 70 TINS cry
rrsa. mystery exists regarding the snair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

II appears, on the strength OF memorial
from friends Of p. T. Barnum, defeated candi-
date In the Fourth Congressional district Of
Connecticut, charging W. II. Barnum, the can
didate elected therefrom, with bribery and
corruption in securing bis election, that this
case has been referred 10 the House Committee
on Elections, "with power to send for persons
and papers.n AL right" Let there be q
full examination into all the facts on both
sides connected with this election, so that jus.
tee may be done. W. H. Barnum will, no
doubt, be duly on hand. when called for, with
the persons and papers, in his behalf; but the
defeated Snowman Barnum will probably at
tempt to make mp his case without calling in
his most important witnesses on general char
acter and professional reputation. These, how
ever, should be demanded by the committee
including the person or papers in each case. Of
Joyce Heth, the. Niger turning white, the
woolly horse, the Fejee mermaid, the living
skeleton. the fat man, the fat woman, General
Tom Thumbs baby, the half dozen giants,
male and female, recorded in the books Of
Barnum, together with the parties from whom
were procured SaNh hnnas woouen icg' '"c
Aztecs, the What Ia II, and hat petrihed
(plastcr Of PariD horse, rider and anaconda,
found In South American cave all coiled to-
gether without this evidence the House Com.
mistee on Elections VIII not be able to com
prehend the facts or causes OF W. II. Barnum's
election and p. 7. Barnum's defeat Justice
requires the production before the committee
Of the persons or papers" identified with the
curiosties Of the showman's menagerie during
the last thirty odd years, and Congress ough
to provide shansy for their accommodation
admission twenty-five cents, children bal
price for the benefit Of the Freedmen1
Bureau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

PHILADELPHIA. July :, 1851.
me i,ouor store and dstiery OF Fred: scnrader No
Sot South sweet with several other buldsnss were
burned this morninG Loss about tso.vW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

F'Oid Thaa" Stevens asd ''Oid Benz Wnde.
We publish in to-day's HERALD accounts Of
recent interviews and full conversations with
two Of the probable radical can lidates for tho
next Presidency; one from Lancaster, from our
special correspondent and the other from
leading Western journal They may be re-
gardedas the formal entry Of these old nags
for the Presidential sweepstakes, and indicate
that they will make strong run against Chase
for the prize Of the radical nomination.
Indeed, Old ThadsStevew will be found very
dangerous competitor, and it will take all the
power andinfuense Of the national banks to
distance him. Hers Q good deal Of states
man, and has some very sound and sensible
views regarding the-position in which the war
Of the rebellion has Left the country, and the
proper policy to be pursued in the work Of re-
construction His ambition, induces him to
run to extremes in his confsc alton programmes;
but we believe Y to be prompted moro by his
desire to retain the position, Of the lesder Of
the extremists. than ~ any settled determine
ton to push IL to tho bitter end. He was
heavy sufferer personally BY the faid Of the
rebel army into Pennsylvania; and many
persons have attributed his apparent vindictive-
NESS against the South to this fact; but he can
scarcely be charged win an avaricisus longing
to make good his private losses; for he most
positively refused to accept the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars, which his political
sympathisers and personal friends in his own
county. recently made up by subscription to
repay him In part for Tho property destroyed
by the rebels.
Old Ben Wade Il q 6iferentl sort Of nan
from Old Thads He il weak, flssy and i'm
practicable. His agrarianism might be danger
Gus, If he possessed force Of character; 40 it
is, it Is only ridiculous. The Cincinnati cor
respondence which we publish Is written as
salve for Old Bsn's silly spssch at Lawrence;
but we learn little from,it except that the
venerable politician never reads his own
speeches, which is certainly o. conmendable
display Of wisdom; that he lives in q plain
white frame house, which is probably the only
white house he will ever occupy, and that he
thinks Greeley wise man, who does some
very foolish things, which shows that Old Ben
is sometimes wrong in his notions and some
times right.
We look upon "Old Thadr ~ certain to dis
lance "Old Benz in the next contest for the
radical Presidential nomination, and ~ the
real competitor Of Chase and thu national
banks; but as General Grant will be certain to
sweep the field and to, march straight to the
White House over all competitions, rs he
marched to Richmond over the troops Of the
conicderacy, the radical nomination win after
all be nothing but barren honor.
The national Republican., 1867-09-26
The Arrest Of Garibaldi.

A special dispatch to the New York
Herald announces the arrest Of GARIBALDl
by order Of King vrcroR EMANUEL. He
was preparing to march upon Rome, and
had already issued highly inhammatory
address to his adherents. This dispatch
says:
"The issue Of this revolutionary paper
placed King VIcroR ExASuxL in difficult
position. By the recent convention with
France, under which the French troops
evacuated Rome, he is bound to maintain
the Papal territory free from filibusterism
coming from Italy, even at the cost Of
offending his progressive friends among
the people.
1.-THE King has executed his treaty obli-
cation with fidelity. He replied to Carl
baldi's address by royal proclamation,
circulated also on Sunday, in which he
denounced the Garibaldian movement,
cautioned his subjects against aiding or
taking part in il, and declared his resolve
to arrest and vigorously punish any Of
his people who disobeyed him, as well as
others arrested on the soil Of Italy en-
gagged in crime against the law Of ma
tons"
We should probably take this announce
ment Of GARrBALDr's arrest with some de-
gree Of allowance. 1t may and it may not
be true.