davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
the ROYAL INSURANCE sunu Robbery.

This case was resumed yesterday a tho Tombs Police
Court, before Justice Hogan.
Mrs-Grifln again placed upon the stand, and the
substance Of the rest Of her testimony was that Dan
Noble was living In fine style u Eimira' having nse
horses and two buggss that his house was elegant and
hs own dress and that Of his wife sxtsvagan that he
acknowledged owing her husband 500 900, which would
bs made All right and that she made several trips from
Canada to New York and Elmira with messages from
0o The she testified that she lives
~ ST. Cathsrnes that her husband Keeps "club room
there; that she could not say whether u was gambling
n was resort Of thieves and gamblers that since her
residence at 81 GATHERINGS she received 80 900 from
her husband; that she kept bank account Ia 81 Ca.
therines that her husband considers himself fou'ly
vrouaed he expects TO be prosecuted II he comes 70
the states witness did not understand that more OF
the stolen property restored her husband would
not be prosecuted that the present prosecution
vas me mssns omd no, he nrasseu,cd never heard
that her husband had been In the state Prison four
tImes without being pardoned, and that he could not
therefore DO witness; thinks she heard him say no
was In the State Prison at Charieslown, Mass
did NOT know how long, nor how long before
would not DO prosecuted II shs gave evidence ;
was not Informed that she was liable 70 prosecution
Dor ~hs.hor nine hundred dollars in sold and three
hundred dollars In silver that she got from man IN
Buffalo was any part Of the proceeds Of the stolen
evidence agains, Noble two months ago; was at s.
cahernss At the tms nrst heard Of the sabec, from
f Ss this ssns H Noble Was shs had no.
authority from her husband; her husband has been
wronged by Noble, BY false promises made to him and
20 her that he would 90 to her husband and settle
with him; she supposed the proceeds Of the bond
robbery she knew OF nothing else 70 be settled she heard
Il from John riernsy also, and Joseph Baker "a well AZ
her husband, that there was 10 be setement WITH
her husband " Noble was convicted; was no, called on
sssinss Noble was called on BY lawyer Racket OF Can
ada; received $50 from the company 10 pay her CT
pensss New York her father 10 In the carrsge BUST
M n himaolf has made him some
presents since December last amounting M.oge'nf 70
about $500, besides some 70 pay debts OF herself ana
her husband; did not remsmoer The amouns uken
| TO him; could not say n 10 was one, ewo OF
| three thousand dollars; no mortgage has beer
paid on Of any Of Der relatives properly nnes
| home aimee then; went By the names Of Williams snt
Grimm since her marriage 6rs, met Grimm ~ the hous'
o( a friend IN Milford Mass he said be was gambler
and that he had then e2so she married him 90 socu
because she wanted 10 daughter were married By "a
ptss Fasbsr FlIspsHisk; heard thsi hW haAbAa4 VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

ton The movements Of the rebels undsr General sblsy
10 tner efforts 10 conquer New Mexico, although sue
cess u ~ nrst, finally fooled by Colonel Candy Who
o. the ossts Of Fort Fillmore, completely routed them
ana forced item 10 retreat prscipatsy 10 Texas For
THIS brilliant campaign he promoted TO the rank
brgader general Of volunteers and ordered report
washington In 1868 be was ON duty In Pennsylvania
ana IN July OF the year ordered 70 New York
upon the draft riots breaking out there In September
ne vas relieved from command and assigned 10 duty
~ Warrington, and during the early part Of 1854
assisted IN revising the rules and regulations and the
articles or war for the government Of the army. On
May General Candy was appointed major general and
ordered to take command OF the Military Division OF
western mississippi with headquart Of New Orleans
Subsequently he organized the force captured the
lorts N Mobile haroo and was preparing 70 storm the
woIks OF the city when il surrendered On June ~,
1863, General Candy, who had been promoted TO the
rank OF orevet brigader general in the regular army
was assigned to the command Of the Department OF
Louisiana and Texas and became very popular among
the people OF those States for the able and impartial
manner IN which he administered the duties apperain
ing 10 his command. After the passage Of the Recon
struction bills General Candy relieved by General
sheridan. and has been since stationed Washington.
or his political predictions nothing is known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
THE PRESS TELEGRAM.

WAzuINdroS. August 90 1867
General Grants Last Letter to the President.
II is known that General Grant took especial to
keep private last letter 70 tho President but notwh-
standing his caution several newspaper correspondents
on tho evening OF the day became acquainted with
character much to the surprise OF General Grant,
a. expressed The letter did reach the
President until the next day tuesday, The nrst init
nation OF the contents Of the communication did not
therefore come from either Of these gentlemen.
The Reported Dinerence Botwcca the Presi.
dent and General Grant.
The National In,suionctv OF To-day feels authorized to
state that the reports u any personal differences be
tween the President and General Grant unfouuded.
but that paper not correct Ia announcing 10 the same
connenon :-"whatover may bs their respective views
Of detail thers Is conflict between them
the Treroeativss Of each" Contrary TO this is
known that there 10 very decided difference OF views
legal questions Affecting their respective powers and
duties under the Reconstruction acts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
MomsntOus Argument Between the President
and Grant on the Right Of the Latter to
Control the Southern Districts.
The President Admits the Right, but
Claims supervisory Powers.
Grant C0ncuSs, and Withdraw,
Has Protest.
urnlT,RY DISTRICT COMMANDERS.

General Hancock Ordered to tho Command of
the Fifth aHisnry District-General sheri.
dan Ordered to the Department of the Mis-.
souri-GeneraI Thomas Remains In Conn
mand of the Department Of the Cumb erland.
~ WASHINGTON, August 20, 1867.
Tho following orders were issued to-day
GENERAL oRDERs-No ST.
s HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY \
ADyUrANr GENERALS OrFIcs, ,
WAsnrSGroS August ~, 1887.
the President
IVA ExEcurIvE MASSoS, WASHINGTON D. GIL
sm-In consequences Of the uniavorable condition Of
Tho health Of MajOr General George H. Thomas as re-
ported to you In Surgeon despatch Of tho 2st
inst my order ds ell AUGUST ~ 1861 s hereby modified
20 a. to assign MJnr General Winfield Hancock to ii
net OF Congress- passed March 2 1857 ahd of the mill
Vary department comprising the States Of Louisiana and
? On being relieved from the command of the Depart
nent OF the Missouri by Major General p H. Sheridan,
Major General Hancock VIII proceed directly to New
1rieaps. louisiana, and assuming the command to which
he Ia hereby assigned v wnen necessary to faithful
execution OF the as exercise any and all powers con-
terfed oy acts OF .onsres. upon u.slcs commanders
ana all authority per aiming 10 officers In command OF
EhNajor General H. Sheridan will at once turn over
BIS present command to the officer next in him.
SELF and proceeding without doay to Fort Leaveuworth
Xansss will relieve Major General Hancock Of the COM
Cnand OF the Dep r. ment OF the Missouri.
+ Major General George H. Thomas will, until further
orders, remain nand Of the Department OF the
Cumberland.
Very respectfully yours,
+ ANDREW JOHNSON.
To General 8. GRANT, Secretary Of War ad interim.
Second-In compliance with the foregoing instructions
OF the President OF the Unod States, Major General P
81. Sheridan will. receipt Of this order, turn bis
present command to Brevet Major General Charles
Griffin the officer in rank to himself, and proceed
without delay to Fo't Leavenworth, Kansas and will
Sesve Major General Hancock, in command Of the Do
partment Of the Missouri.
~ 2hirdOn being relieved By Major General Sheridan,
Major General Hancock will proceed without delay TO
New Orleans, Louisiana, and assume command of the
Fifth Military district and Of thu department composed
Of the States Of Louisiana and Texas.
Il Fourth General George H. Thomas will con-
Shue In command of Department Of the Cumberland
BY command OF General G RANT.
II. D. TOWNSEND Adju,ant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

| 'ors and that bis giss kept . broths! osaf
,nariea os~ not whether she knew this or not
hnoru cou'1 ege; received gold watch and chain
from her husband, Wv 'Ae '0o'i'sa sus-
ssquentiy. s6iournaA Z. ..,x-., =.
Al this point the cours "a nntlI sa o.
the fatigue OF the witns> . ~ oo'ooA va"
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
In the EyeninF Telcsram

In the kyeninF Telegram I.
Will Be FOUND DAILY
THE LATEST NEWS ysoN. EUROPE ~ CABLE.
SPECIAL TELEaRAMs FROM ALL PARTS or
AMERICA :.
FLASHES FROM ALL rAnrs !.
AL! TIE LOCAL. NEWS
polio. AMI. coU.r MATTERS. !.
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
SPORTING ISrKLLIaESoB FROM ALL PARTS or
.THE COUNTRY :.
NEW JERSEY. LONG ISLAND. wEsroHEsrER AND
STATEN ISLAND NEWS. :.
A GUIDE AND DIRECTORY or TAB WAYS o.
LEAVING NEW Yosk.
A FAMILY MARKET Report. BEING A GUIDE 10
EoUsEkEErERs AND cooKs
LIST OF THE sAvr.os BANKS N THE orr
THE AMUSEMENT: IN The .ErRcroLIs.
PERSONAL. rSrELLrcEscs.. :.
GENERAL NEWS or THE DAY. !.
oossIr,. rAcEn1, AND !ORrsy :
Aos &C.. &c.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS rHE LARoRsr
CIRCULATION OF ANY EVENING PAPER
PUBLISHED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
rus YELLOW ftyta At CORPUS cHssrI.

Nsw ORLEANS, August 20, 1887.
General has established quarantine between
Brownsville and Corpus Christi Az yet case Of fever
has appeared al Brownsville
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
THE PRESIDENT AND tn: CABINET.
Telegram to the Boston Post =.

Telegram to the Boston Post.
WASHINGTON, August 20, 1857
In very brief interview with the President this
morning your corrcsp ,nden asked hun for something
authoritative as to tho wild stores about the Cabinet dis
solution, 70 whica tn, President replied, "Y0u may
telegraph that have not received any re-i
asked one from any member OF my present Cabinet"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
CLOSE Of A wHIsxey CASE IN pIrrssuaa

PirrsBuRo Pa, August ~, 1857
Tho trial before JUDGE Mccaudlsss, OF the UnttDA
Staos Circuit Court In the OF Barber Hcndersoe
large rectfying Establishment sesed by JehA
..aton United States revenue ageut concluded -.
day. Tue Jury rendered verdict against The %.
foudsnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
TEE NEW IN TalGT COMMANDERS.

The important positions to which Generals Hancock
aud CANDY have been assigned by the President will be
fore many days have pa sod place them prominently
before tho people as they wore during the rebellion
Below will be and brei sketches Of the lives and ser
vices Of tho two distinguished oliiosrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
ALLEGED FuassRy At MADISON, WIS.

hADrsoS. wis, August 70, 1891
Last week q man, under the guse OF . BAPTIST
preacher calling himself A. Burns, succeeded In getting
alleged forged drafts the Tenth National Bank OF New
York cashed the First National Bank OF this city 70 the
amount OF 81, 600 and decamped for parts unknown.
Twenty Ave hundred dollars reward has been offered for
his capture sad the recovery OF the money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
NEWSPAPER SUSPENDED N siuaeIA.

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 20, 1897.
The Charleston Courier Of Wednesday Gays that the
Albony Ga Necs has been suspended W General Pope.
the general charge OF disoyslty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
REGISTRATION IN VIRGINIA.

RIcaxoSp, August 30 1897.
Returns from all except eight counties received al
headquarters show the registration 70 be, vhtes,
lfD, 900; blacks, 90 900. On the counto col heard
from fsgf Njp glIp lSsIs While essiorlusA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
FIRE IN fasmsxr. caq.

Ixoxr, Ohio August -, 1857
Messrs. Iunis h Buckands srrei and s(ave fsoessy
caught FIRE At two O'Clock this afternoon, and
tirsIy consumed. Loss $25 000 insured FOR 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30
william A. Bradley.

WARRINGTON, August 20, 1857.
Information has been received u tho death OF William
A. Bradley OF this ouy, At Round Top. yesterday, AGED
seventy three years He formerly Mayor OF Wash.
ngton and Postmaster cf this city during the admnis-
raton OF Harrison and ly1er ana Taylor and Fillmore
Death Of Railroad superintendent.
EIIzABxrHPoRT. N. j., August 20, 1907.
Josiah o. Stearns Superintendent Of the New Jorsoy
Central Railroad, died here this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

Our advices from Europe announce tho death from
cholera tho 11th instant at Albano. near Rome VI
this distinguished Roman Catholic probate. The Do.
ceased was descended from ancient and prsncsv
house. and the brother Of the present Prince Cis-
ment Altieri He born In Rome the 17,h q Susy
1905 and n pr est IN 1870, oy nso
Ho Pope Gregory XVII with the title OF santa Mara
del Port,co Cardinal Ateri also bishop OF Aiosno.
First Chamberlain Pope. President OF the Council
Finances aud Grand Chancellor Of the University Of
Rome He was o most learned and pious divine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

The Howe NIachips Ccmpnry. Eirs FnwSs
slo ~dss sYe s. e gcse ''' ''"''s -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

REED sh Eyssrs = 80 5 ST.
he Hnr4srsss. A M N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

,ps,IstIte :1Jnies cs Anthem: ryr ss r..s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

w,s r.gyess, an: .ss u Srs S,. Ig; cr =
l lxiuHTL0Ra. Bsua 0Tsvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

Lea 4 Pcrrin,s ssucc-Dsiicioss with sous'
JOIN DuNCxk's SONS. Agents FOR the us.sd States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

HILL: Hair Dye, 80 c.s.ss nI:s 81 r. nrsys .
napot street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

| full account Of The Execution Of bridget Dursan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

Lyons, Magnetic Irhect Powder.-The Ovigi.
BARNES, 81 Park row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

TIE gse q sos e. sSs. bs ssnsa'n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

Bachelors Hair Dyc.-Thc Best in the
world the only perfect Dye harmless reliable fustanta
neous Factory A Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

the Evsn,ns Tsssss Of S Sras, p S.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

TIE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS rHB LAR0RsV
CIRCULATION OF ANY EVENING PAPER
PUBLISHED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

rcrsyer E Is.srs ssSSs:s Premium ss"ias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

FIJI Eps ISIS ss 10 s sss-s Irffsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

ESggPsslsE'sen wfs5s d, Psr,si ro
awarded, sghytwo compeo-s the highest Premiumf
. gold medal for the perfection OF Sewing Machines an4
Butonhole Mschnoshe only gold medal for ths o.srih e
manufacture See official list OF awards and fac hmhe -
medal 81 WHEELER WILSON'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-30

CrIstadoro,s Hair Dye.-.Thc Best Ever Mac
ufacturcd Wholesale and retail also applied o. No
Astor IIouse.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-12
Cotton---A Gay Deceiycr.

wn-,lown--down-9rom forty Eve a,,
fifty to thirteen cents y pound. What ,l,c; il
moan? Simply that have lost contr.l of
the staple of the world, and been dcludcl l.y
the belief that Ill mankind depended on the
South for what they wear and tear. No mis-
take ever was more gricvous. England has
developed the resources Of India 10 n degree
which made her almost independent of the
South during the war and she continues to
grow more every year. Magnificent rail
roads, one thousand miles i'll length, enable her
to penetrate the heart of the India cotton re-
gioM, where labor can be had for five ccrts
day. Magnificent lines of steamers communi
cato weekly with the Indian ports, and nearly
n million Of bales nos in course oftransit
to the Liverpool docks md warehouses.
Blind to these facts, our people have gone
on making cotton, trusting to the chances of
weather, rust and catcrpillcr, hoping to realize
small fortunes quickly; crops have hccn mort
gagged in advance to obtain funds, AM. large
outlays made. III the confidence that .hc high
prices to be received would mor, ,nan balance
the account. Now, what disappointment
Few planters are likely to realize their salt.
Half the crop has been ruined in many l.,cpli-
ties, and the remaining b.lf must, pcrtorcc. be
Immediately sold to meet the demands against
plantations by factors.
In all this there j, II lesson; and that lesson
should teach the Importance of changing our
style OF agric''ltnr.> and grow crops that ,rW
pay, and are not subject to the immense spccu
latlvc fluctuations of trade lot our farmers
turn their attention To corn, wheat to ground
nuts, ir"lt. vegetables. to the growth of sheep
cattle and horses and to manufactures. Ict
the cotton we grow be made up at home Wa
can save fifteen per cent. in its manufacture
alone, and probably thirty per cent which now
goes into the pocket Of the Northern spccula
tors.
We have gone through enough purg,tion TO
have learned some scnsc and it is time TO ,,sc
it ("lumhHt LH,onrlc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-12

tho prisoner is guilty Of treason, and the coun-
sol for tho defence will argue chat being citi-
zen of a Stnte, and under its laws, the prison
er's allegiance was due to it, and mot first to
the United States IL has been positively
asserted that Judge Chase would preside, but
as the Supreme Court commences its session
on tho first Monday in December, this is not
possible, This trial is expected to last several
weeks.
d In view of the trial of Mr.. Davis, double the
usual number of petit Jurors have been order
ed to be summoned for the fall term of the
Court.
Hon. James Lyons has been furnished with
a copy of the indictment against the accused.
General Wells, of Alexandria, it is under
stood is engaged on the side of tho prosccu-
ton. t ...t.,i
The prosecuting attorney, Chandler has gone
to New York. to consult with Mr.. Evarts, who
assists him.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-12

scntcd next week. The Radicals design hold
ing ward-mcetings for this purpose and will
probably present u mixed ticket. 1t is very
doubtfulgif any Conservative Or Democratic
nominees. wills ho made.
Hon. q. A. Sawyer have heard it stated
is an aspjrnlt to tho lonors of the United
States Senate. A portion of the Radicals here
have endorsed him and every effort is to be
made to bring his name prominently before
the people It was principally with this end
in view that forty thousand copies of his late
speech here have been printed for broadcast
circulation. The party endorsing Mr.. Sawyer
also design laboring to advance the prospects
of Chief Justice Chase for the Presidency.
They have hired the large hall in the third
story of the Adgcr building and will use it us
their headquarters.
Among the literary and scientific, con-
siderable interest has been taken in the lis
covcry last week of an enormous fossilizcd hu-
man thigh bone and other relics of former
ago in the post-pAcivcc"c beds in this vicinity,
by Professor Holmes, the gcologist From the
age of the Stratum iii which these are found
the Professor advances the opinion that there
were men anterior to tho Indians, and proba-
bly, before the flood. Among the relics arc
n
Mylodoh and Taper; also Of the native Ameri-
can deer, raccoon, opossum, beaver and elk,
besides those Of the horse, cow, sheep dog and
hog, and, most marvellous to relate, stone
hatchcts, arrow and spear heads and fragments
of pottery: all evidently tho workmanship of
man. DELTA.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-12
[From the Columbia Chronicle s,h inst. |
Death of Henry T;mro1 Esq.

Who will not be panied to hear the an
nounccmcnt of the deccasc Of Henry Timrod
he whose name has become IN household
word in every home where prcsidcs the dicty
of love, intellect and Christianity?
For several weeks his health has been de-
clining, and recently series Of hcmorrlhgcs
confined him to his room and bed. Yesterday
he brcathcd his last, and, in the prime of his
manhood and zenith Of his fame, was gathered
to his fathers.
The open record of Henry Timrod'< life a
simple onc-vcry unlike, however, that Of other
men, He knew nothing of the world. In
thought, Il giant; in act, he was but child.
Born in Charleston in $780, for thirty seven
years he lived the life Of a poct-naurc deny
ing him nothing which belongs to the poet $
and giving him i'll death the open
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-12
The Trial of Mr.. Davis.

The following facts relative to the coming
trial of MIR. Davis are from the best authority
The trial is set down for the 4th Monday il
November, and as the Government will not
interfere, there will be no postponemcnt by
counsel on either side. The offence of levying
war against the United States will be testified
to by Judge Scarborough, of Norfolk, Hon.
Judge Goode, member of the Confederate Con
gress, and Captain Hcndrcn, who were COM
peeled to appear before tho Norfolk Grand
jury and testify to the facts upon which the
Indictment was made. There will be very few,
if any witnesses for tho defence. The fact of
levying war being admitted, the prosecution
will then proceed with the legal argument that
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-12
Our Charleston Letter.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 10, 1867.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 10, 1867
Oflocal news here there lisa very great dcarth.
and were it not for the interest now evoked
by the elections Mt the North the nrws pcoplc
would suffer from leisure, and the newspaper
men would be forced to initiate poets and draw
largely OH their imagnaions As however
the popular pulse is now being quickcncd by
the exciting tidings Of the wonderful speed OF
the reaction harbingcrcd by Connecticut last
Spring-and as all are specunting on tho re-
suits for as Of the defeat of Radicalism, mat
ters of a strictly local character arc lost sight
of and the want of home news is not felt. So
much apologctically,-and as a prcmonition,
that my letter will be barren of ncus.
An order from General Candy, designating
the time for tho Convention elections has been
written but has not yet been published J.
have good authority for stating that it will be
promulgated by Monday next have been
unable to ascertain the time at which the clcc-
tons are to 10 held, the military being in this
instance signally rcticent.
No candidates have yet been presented to
the people here, but nominations will be pre-