davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
The Buckley Rnces-Third Day.
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
-~~.~~~~-~~~~~
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

The Provincial Fair at Kin9stoD-The Inquest
i'm the Cuse Of Drisc0ll. the Murdered Night
Waichman.
KINGSTON, C. W., Sept rs, 1867, (
O'Clock y. N.
The Provincial fair at this place la attended by many
thousands Of people. There American entrees Of
any importance The show Of live stock is very nne
but the machinery Is Inferior.
The inquest in the csse Of Driscoi the night watch.
man in distillery, who was murdered Saturday
night Is still going and threatens TO become very
diouA Three young were arrested suspicion in
WATERFOWL, and 1t Is believed that OF them named
Gemml, will informer, when their conviction and
execution almost certain The prompt action Of the
American authorities In surrendering the alleged muir
dercrs, without awaiting formal appeal under the ex-
tradition treaty. is highly auded by the citizens here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

20 that whom return to my. country
justify myself before the family OF
the deceased Archduke and show that did all could
to obtain the delivery OF the remains referred to.
Thankful for whatever favor may DO granted by YOU
DIR. SAMUEL BASCH
MINISTER TEJApA TO DR.. BAsca
MEXICO, July %, 1867
Dr.. SAMUEL BAscH:-
In view OF your petition dated yesterday requesting
permission to the mortal remains Of the Arch
duke Maximian 10 Europe the President has deter.
mined for several weghty reasons he cannot accede
90 your petition Independence and Libertyl
LERDO DE TEJADA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
THE HABEAs CORPUS IN PHILADELPHIA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.

Commod Selfridac, of the Navy Yard, Re-
fuse to Surrendcrs mp Enlisted AIam
Under tho Writ. and Stations Guards
Around the Yard.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is, 1867,
O'Clock z. M.
Commodore selfridge, commanding the Navy Yard,
has obey the writ OF habeas corpus served By
tho Of Quarter Sessions produce the body OF
Mchae Kelly, who enlisted in the service. double
guard Of marines has boen stationed at the Navy Yard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

from ths Raleigh Sentinel, Sept "a
We are repeatedly asked, verbally aud by letter. what
are tho results OF registration In this State 60 far IL -
impossible TO arrive at an approximate estimate
with any degree or accuracy The registrars ougbout
The State engaged In making their second aud
reysory rounds and the probability 10 that ,hese will
very considerable change 10 tho aggregates of
thc first registration Besides this there has been ex.
bieed great Indifference In furnishing returns for pub.
hcaion From the western part OF the state, for in
stance have had the results IN but Eve or ak coun-
ties. Mean while conviction remains mistaken that
the white majority in the State will be deedsd--larger
for example, than u 10 IN vrxinse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
CHANGE nE SENTIMENT.
TO rue EpmoR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HbkALD
You may pu, my namc down "a . member OF she con-
sttutonal party. went with the republicans as long
they kept by the constitution, but will not follow
any party outside OF Its boundarsa cannot conceive
how real patriot can object constitution like eurs
To mo II seems Is perfect any which could be framed
BY mortal Docs 10 not itsslf provide remedy for
eli liz defectst
wish some one an extreme radical preferred, who
thinks that our has defect which cannot
DO cured by the consultation would set forth his views
on the subject viii you not, Mr. Editor, publish
platform for . institutional Marty 10 the HERkrDi
G. r. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
Il III f T u II f.
THE RACING AT TRENTON, N. J.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of THE HERALD.

TRENTON. Sept rs, 1867.
The attendance at the this DAY was far better
than yesterday the grounds first order and
the SKY this morning without cloud. Everything
promised good days sport. far the ground and
the weather were concerned The New York and Phia-
dspha trains brought to the fair ground good number
OF spectators and fair sprnkling of the fancy, ana
from Trenton considerable addition was made, The
Jeseytes arriving in every conceivable kind of convey
ance from the dasking carriage 10 overloaded
and some Of the New York detectives were on hand.
exhibiting great interest in the dongs OF the ghtn-
s ss q on the
everything desirable but tho prices exorbi-
ant The races were to have come on at one sharp but
there delay In asceralning weights and in perecn
the arrangements. The grand stand was well filed, .
number OF ladies being present. and great interest WAS
however was in store for them as the result proved
The races OF importance whatever, the first and
by Clements in 4SH, Redwing taking second place.
RACE.
This was hurdle race. IN which four leaps were to
be madeone Immediately 1t the start and the last at
the "come home" Il was looked forward 70 - the
event Of tho day but for some reason, all the horses
General" aalloped around the course and had very
embarrassing walk over .a,...
This race wa. one mile dash fat and for which
number Of horses entered but most of Thorn were
withdrawn, and Clements won easily In 14SK, Redwing
This was dash OF two miles, and for some unac-
countable misunderstanding all tho entries
cept Virgil were Withdrawn, and walk over tho
sweepstakes.
The Buckley Rnces-Third Day.
CINCINNATI, Sept. rs, 1857.
The first race. two mile dash, for purse OF $4oo,
all ages or at minutes before four O'Clock to-
day the Buckeye Club Course. Mr. Alexander
tered Bayswater, and Mr. John Bughcr McFadden,
chestnut gelding by Star Davis The race won by
Bayswater. 3:45x.
The second for purse o. $500, mile heats,
three In fve free for all ages. Bastion, Liverpool,
heat by Stonewan Jackson, Counterproof
second, Liverpool third. Baton fourth; time, :4SH
The second heat won by Counterproof Liverpool
second. Stonewa third, Baston fourth time, 146K
The third heat by Stonewal, Counterpart
second, Bastion third 10 verpool dstanccd time. :47X.
Tho fourth heat by stonewal, Counterpart
second, Bastion third; time, 1:64.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
MAXINE DISASTER.

BosroS Sept rs. 1861
Tho schooner Cora from Dsmarscotta for Boston, cap
sizod OF two A. w. to-day when OF Thatchers Island.
ina captain and crew saved. and the vessel
subsequently, to-ei into Gloucester by thu steamer
Charles HoughtonL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
CITY PeLlIlcs.
Meeting of the Democrntic Republican Gem
erpl tom, o,tffee.

Meeting Of the Democratic Republican Gen.
crni Com stitter.
largely attended meeting o'tho Democratic Repub-
lean General Committee OF Tamnaay Hall held Lass
evening at Masonic Hall, in Eass rhirtsonth Mr..
william N Tweed, Chsrman Of the COMMITTEES, pro.
sided, and Mr.. John Hou yntalin acted Secretary.
Afer the transaction or tbs usual routine business
resolution was adopted TO hold primary mcetinys on
Friday evening next for The election Of delegates 70 Tue
Democratic Convention, which meets IN A'vany on ths
81 Of October
The German Anti-Excise Central Committee.
This body composed OF delegates representing various
districts, held meeting al the ssuben House, under
tho prss,dency OF Coroner schrmsr, when measures
ere tstsn 10 eject xstion OF certain districts
and 70 revive the agitation with view OF influencing
tho elections IN the midwest OF the opponents OF the Sun
dav clause and other harsh provisions OF the Excise law
For this purpose, has been decided that meet
nes shall be called In the sevsnessth ward and In some
up town dlstrictA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
MORE VIII sKEY SEIZURES IN BUFFALO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

BUFFALO, Sept. 25 1871
O'Clock T. ".
Revenue Inspector j. T. Connatty OF Now York, YES
erday seized the disery and rectying establishments
Of Messrs Chafee Bridge OF this city, Tor alleged
compcity in the frauds charged agalps. the Ken
lucky Bourbon Company, of New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

Continuation Of the Proceedings of the Com
ventiOn at Misunderstanding OF Reports and
Appointments of Committees. n
BUFFALO, Sept Is, 1857. /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

Annual Convention of tho Massachusetts
state Temperance acknowledgements
Among the Tobacco Traders.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-02
ANINDTAS SPEECH.

Gen. Hancock, who is now comforting
with the Indians Of the Northwest, recent
" had an interview with "Fall Bull" chief
Of the Cheyenne. The General made him
a talk. when the chief made the following
reply:
"You sent FOR us; We came here. We
have made a treaty with our agent, Col.
Mvnkoop. We never did the white man
any harm We don't intend to. Our agent
told us TO meet you here. Whenever You
want to 20 on the Smoky Hill Won can go.
You can 20 on any road When We come
on the road your young men must not shoot
US. We are willing to be friends with the
white man. 4 pause.
This boy you have here, We have seen
him; we don't recognize him he must
belong TO some tribe south ofthe Arkansas.
The buffalo are diminishing fast. The an
telope that were plenty a few years ago /;
they are now thin. When they viii all
die away we shall be hungry. We shall
want something to eat, aud We will be COM
PEELED 10 come into the fort. Your young
men must not IRE on US. Whenever they
see us they fire, and we fire on them. A
pause, Inc htoNalsi SaiHdhCheip AP-
aches and Arapahoes, send and get them
here, and talk with theIn A pause. ]
Yen say You are going to the village To-
morrow. Ii yon 60, shall have no more
70 saw 20 vou there than here. | have
said all want to say here. interrupted
by the General--I am going, however, 70
vour camp tomorrow | don't know
whether the Sioux are coming here or not.
They did not tell me they we're coming.
! have spoken" -a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-02
THE EIGHT.HOUR LAW IN I'LL.
N0TS

From the Chicago Times. 2eth ult.
II is already apparent that the action Of
the demagogues at Springfield, last winter,
in passing the "eight-hour law" has
brought trouble upon the railways in Hi
nois, as we'll as upon all other branches of
business. The railway companies whose
construction and repair shops are situated
in Illinois, of course cannot submit to
an addition of twenty per cent. to the
cost of operating such shops in this State,
when no such addition is made to the cost
Of railways in other States. They will not
submit 10 it. This is the fixed determine
ton of every railway company in Illinois.
Some DAYS ago, railway company in
the central part Of the State notified its
employees that all of them who intended TO
strike on the first of May were at liberty
to leave the service of that company i'm
mediately. The number who left upon
this notice included two-thirds of the whole
number. That company is now making
arrangements to remove its shops from llli-
nOis to Indiana.
The employees of the Illinois Central rail-
way held delegate meeting in this city
some davs since, and resolved to strike for
eight hours, to "stand by each other in the
coming struggle and so on. The plans
and purposes Of the Central company have
not been made known, and probably viii
not be in advance of their execution. But
there is no reason 10 doubt that the railway
companies will act together. The ultimate
result therefore cannot be doubtful. Either
the shysters and demagognes who have
brought this trouble ON the State will be
driven to their holes or the railway shops
will disappear from Illinois.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-02
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.
The Montgomery Moa suggests the 70
lowing interrnqainries:

The Montgomery MaH suggests the fol-
lowing interrogatories:
If the Yankees believed the declaration
of independence intended freedom for all,
why did they not free their slaves outright
after the revolution, instead Ofselling them
20 the people of the South
Ii the Yankees desired the destruction
Of slavery, why did they vote for continu-
ing the African slave trade to the year
1908
Why was il that Massachusetts, had the
greatest number of vessels engaged in this
trade and made most money by kidnapping
poor Africans and selling them into bond
age
Why was it that when Virginia and
other Southern States desired emancipation
of slaves thirty wears ago, that Massachu-
sets commenced agitation against us, and
created sectional animosities which pre-
| vented it?
Why was it that the Yankees never
| thought of emancipation during the wal
| until some OF the great Generals of the
| COniederaCy met in council to advocate II.
Why was it that the loyal Massachu-
sets patriots had 10 Gil mp their quotas OF
| troops by recruiting among the negroes in
| South Carolina?
Why was it that they murdered the ne
groes By placing them in front At all dam
gerous places, and never giving them a
| commissioned officer of their own color TO
command them
Why is il that not negro holds COM
missioned office in the colored regiments
now in service
II Wilson believes that universal suf-
frage is a good thing when he expects the
negroes 20 vote with him, why did he op.
pose giving suffrage to foreigners when he
was in the Know Nothing lodges2
If Wilson claims any merit for main
tanning the Union, why did he resign his
commission of Colonel and 90 back to
Washington just as his regiment came
within sound Of the music Of Confederate
bullets
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-02
u uinn aud gispateA
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1867.
Largest Circulation in City and State.
RADICALTRICKs.
Correspondence Union and Dispatch.

Correspondence Union and Dispatch.
FAYETTEVILLE, TFNS., April 29, 1867
The Press and Times and Shelbyville Re-
publican, publish the proceedings Of a
Radical meeting purporiing 10 have been
held here April 5. None in the communi
ty knew that such an speech had occurred
in the history of our town until its publ
cation. We understand it was held IN the
back room of a jew clothing store, by some
half dozen Dads with the Inevitable
A. I. Hicks at the head. It is gotten up
with the usual Radical imphdeHee Said
proceedings represent i. Z. Reynolds as
chairman, and also as offering the princi-
pal resolutions; he tells publicly on the
streets that he was not there, and knew
nothing Of It. A couple Of resolutions are
then offered by Allen Mcdonald tcolored)
and Benjamin Mcdaniel (eolored. , the lst-
ter peculiarly Radical in is character fol-
lowed by peculiarly Radical speech. AL
len authorizes friend TO deny his being
thereat all, or having ANYTHING TODD with H.
Ben. says the first he Knew Of il was the
publication in the newspapers. VIM.
Stonebraker (colored) then offered a reso-
luton. He denies also having anything TO
DO with the meeting. Not a freedman named
in the proceedings has yet been found who
does not deny all knowledge and parlicipa-
ton therein; nor indeed have any whites
been found, except the Aforesaid Hicks and
his coierie LINCOLN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-02
VOTING IN TTA IA RIVAL For
THE TENNESSEE SYSTEM.

A Salt Lake correspondent thus describes
the Mormon system Of voting.
The bishops, who were chiefly the Judges
Of election, did all the voting, except for
the Gentiles--voted for the brothers absent
in England and Wales preaching, for those
in Norway, Sweden and Denmark; foI
those in the Sandwich Islands and else
where abroad for those who came TO the
polls as well as for those who didn't
A Republican form Of government in
Utah is an interesting mockery of the cher
ished principles underlying our federal
structure. The people here DO not vote
they are not allowed that privilege at the
ballot-bo1. They come to the polls, give
their names in and walk away. The
bishops vote a ticket for each one. The
voter does not see the ticket, nor touch or
handle il. The farce ends. The church
leaders have a "big thing" politically as
well az religiously.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-02
TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
Il the office of the Chairman OF the Street Com
mittee No. IL North College street. until the
9th day of May. 1867. for the following work:
LIST Grading. McAdamizing. etc, of Maple
street. from Lindsey avenue to the MuTfrees-
bOro Pike.
"a. Grading, McAdamizing, etc, Of University
street. from Carroll street to the Murfreesboro
Pike.
Sd Grading. McAdamiaing, etc. Of Washing
ton street from University street 10 Wharf
avenue.
4th. Grading, McAdamizinR. etc. Of Spring
street, from Wharf avenue TO Fairfield avenue.
Sth. Grading, Matchmaking. etc, Of MauFy
street, from Fillmore street 20 Spring street.
9Th. Grading, Matchmaking and building
necessary stone arched bridge on North Front
street, between WhiteSide and Jefferson streets.
Contractors will bid for the work on each
street separate. and will specify in their propo-
sails the price for each description of work. and
also whether or not their proposals include the
furnishing Of the material necessary 10 make
the embankment.
Plans and specifications can be seen and any
other information obtained upon application To-
W. +. Foster, City Engineer. No. ] North Cherry
street The right is reserved by the Street
Committee to reject any OF all bids
GEO. =. KINNEY,
Chairman Of Street Committee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-02
STEWART COUNTY.
Politics Scarcity Of uOney--CrOPs.
Fruits, etc.

enthusiastically Of uOney--CrOPs
Fruits, etc.
Correspondence Of the Union and Dispatch
STEWART County, April 27.-The PEG.
pie Of this county are generally hard
pressed. I can't see how they are to pay
their increased taxes, under the Brownlow
dynasty this wear. | think there viii he
hundreds and thousands of acres of land
sold or offered for sale to pay taxes. | see
that Governor Brownl0w has declared the
registration of this county with several
Others null and void on account, as / under
stand, of there being fraud in the registra-
ton. OF course, he viii appoint a new
commissioner, unless he declares the county
ont of the State, and appoints a military
General TO govern it. If he acts on the
former, he will be disappointed, for in the
former registration there were hut few, il
any, colored persons registered, and under
new registration the negroes viii nearly
all register and vote the anti BrownloW
ticket a-
Crops are very backward on account of
the lateness of the spring and the overflow
of the creeks and rivers. Most of the
farmers are Just done repairing their
washed.down fences. and now the ground
on the rivers is so dry and hard they can
pillow only in sandy land. Wheat looks
extremely we'll, and | thinkwe have an
average crop on the ground this year
though never large barely enough for
home consumption. The fruit is not all
killed az yet-tke peaches in some locali-
ties are entirely killed, in others they are
scarcely hurt, Apples and other fruits are
but little injured, though We had two hard
frosts for the season this week, and the
weather to-day looks and feels more like
the middle OF January than the middle of
spring. 1t looks as if the day had come
when we should not know the winter from
the summer, only by the budding Of the
trees. When it clears off and this bleak
wind subsidies, We will then be better pre-
pared to give an account of our present
cropg
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-02
In Chancerr at Linden. Tennessee.
[aPRTb RULES. 1851

APRIL RULES, 1901
A. W. Dodson. admir-. Us. the Widow and lie rs
Of Joseph Nichols. deed. ct ais.
IT APPEARING To THE C0URTTHAT DE-
PENDANT, Thomas Dabbs, is q non-rssident Of
the State Of Tennessee. 50 that the regular pro-
cess Of Law cannot be served upon him il Is
therefore ordered By the Court that publication
he made for four successive weeks in the Nash
Vile Union and Dispatch. newspaper published
in the city Of Nashville, Tennesses. requiring
said defendant 10 appear 81 the next tern Of TIE
Chancery Court, 70 be held in Linden. TENNESSEE,
on the second Monday in June next, $780,, TO
plead, answer OF demur 70 complainants bill. o.
the same will be taken rs confessed As 10 him
and set for hearing ex pRTte.
Ii is further ordered By the Court that all per-
Sons holding claims against the estate Of Joseph
Nichols, deceased. file them with the CLERK and
Master Of said Court within SIX msutha, duly
authenticated as the law directs. that pro rata
distribution may be made, OF they viii be
barred. r. NJ. THOMAS, Z. aud 81
r-sna
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-02
Valuable City Property
FOR SALE.

r 2. Stoyer ct ala Va. Jn0. ". Whyte.
DY VIRTUE or A DECREE OF THE
ID County Court OF Davidson county. rendered
at its April Tern ls67, in the above cause, l
Will sell at public auction, at the soath eud Of
the Courthouse in Nashville, on Saturday
the 18th day Of Way next, the foiioSing
described lot belonzing 10 the estate Of Jsmes
Z. Whyte deceased, viz: Lot No. Of the sub
division of Lot No IN fronting thirty feet %
the north SIDE Of Broad street. IN kashYliie, and
running back along the west side ot VINE street
$50 feet % q thirteen feet alley.
TERMs-Two Hundred Dollars Cash. and bal
anoe on a credit Of 81 Z, twelve, eighteen and
tgeHty-lour mOnths- Notes WITH approved
lien retaiaed. -.
APPS 4ws p L. &IIHOIs Clerk
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-02
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imme
date interest in the markets Of the country. and
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fsIls to keep himself properly az
vised as to the rise and fall Of the markets. a.
controlled by the laws Of demand ami supply.
and the relative condition Of the currency. b.
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and enterprisinz
heishbors. In order to make our paper valuable
"a well as interesting. We shall continue o.
make this a SPECIAL FEATURE Our DAILY
Market Rsports. domestic and foreign. ~ tels
graph. and cur City Reports. gotten up at heavy
expense. have challenged the commentator Of
our best business men while ourcurrent Finan
eial Reports from all the leading money centre
Of the country are fuller than have ever been
published by any other journal in Tennessses.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-02
EUROPE.
Prospects of Peaee-NiIitary Prepare.
tiOns in France stopped.

Prospects of Peaee-NiIitary Prepare
tiOns in France stopped.
q LONDON, April 30.-Parliament resumed
Its session yesterday. In the House of
Commons last night, Lord Stanley, in re-
ply to an inquiry, stated that the PROPOSE
ton for peace congress had been accepted
by France and Prussia, and he was of the
opinion that the Luxembourg affair would
be satisfactorily settled.
BERLIN, April 30.-The Prussian Diet
was opened yesterday by the King in per-
son. In a speech from the throne, the
King said the unity of Germany was the
assurance of the peace of Europe, and
urged the speedy adoption of a cOnstitu-
ton. -a4.4a ..skE
PARIS, April so, P. M.-The Moniteur
officially announced that orders have been
issued TO pat stop to the recent military
preparations throughout France.
BRUSSELS, April 80, P. M.-The Belgium
government is augmenting its military es-
Enlistment and is preparing TO raise new
loan