davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

wss nov = ahssss ereu shs sr,.s Ros.,sb r.r,v a.
could DO fhAs pextZ haA been gradually forming and
had struggled bravoH %, until a as 70 day il pract-
caly held the mir q poser very slmiar state Of
had been Hrmly estAbished the people called upon
the government = pnanh some bishops AMI the
reoubnc accordingly bsnished them. me Roman
party, foreseeins that Il would have 70 struggle
n andd 70 sSs sse over 2
brought IN the French soldiers VINO had since deluged
the land with blood The people Of Mexico to-day knew
that Rome was tho cause Of that INVASION and as
French power had nov crumbled into ram and the
French left the bishops were also leaving and to-day
the liberal party were again In power Certainly their
constitution declared that there shoud be no state
religion but tolerauon for ALL. Yea bat the liberal
party welcomed the Christian missionary and Afforded
him every facility for sending the Gospel through the
length and breadth Of tho aad. M Riley closed by
giving an encouraging account Of the prospects Of
Protestantism in Europe and the South American
republica Tb . M
Rev. Mr. BUDDnGros was next introduced rs the clos
og speaker He said Il seemed 70 him that there could
be subject more appropriate at he concuson Of such
anniversary than the unity OF ChrIsts people
illustrated Ia the principles and working Of this society
The American rra0t Sooisey had evidently been organ
tho different Christian churches there was substantial
and common basis OF union and belief which contained
intact tine Of the Gospel When they thought OF
the peculiar claims OF tho Southern and then
last speaker had advoed 70 In South America and then
when they contemplated the muitari0us fields ia the
foreign world they might well ask themselves what
opening was adapted to the work thus committed to
pulse behind the Tfac Society rong enough " enable
IL 70 accomplish this work. Mr. Buddington concluded
by urging the society to keep united and 70 strain every
nerve 70 maintain the effectiveness OF their Operauons
kns delivered tho benedsotson and Tue meeting ad-
iOuruod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
AloNG TINE HyOsox.

Heavy Rain storm and Frcshet-Thc Labor
Slovsncnt-Tswiax Opposition ON tue
4 Rivera New Ferry Routc- old Found In
Dutchcss Cownty-Anothcr Robbery by River
Thieves-A New Rxcise Law FOR Dntchess
PocGsgkmsK, May 3. 1867.
severe rain storm has prevailed all points along
tho Hudson since yesterday morning the rain falling In
aud the wind blowing gale from the northeast
All the streams arc considerably swollen ana ia soms
quarters fears are entertained Of damage being done
The Troy and Albany Railroad track has suffered some
though the damage not Of serious nature The water
in the Hudson this afternoon Ia unusually high in many
Instances flooding the piers There prospects at
present Of the storm abating II s feared that serious
damage has been inflicted in the interior
Tho workman q Abe Columbian iron ore bed-better
known the Reynolds bcd--n the town Of Ancram
Columbia county struck FOR higher wages lately,
one hour on zach day. fhtr demands were refused
and the msa are standing out yet
Il n stated that COMMITTEES from the New York
~ ss 90 hs os
Columbia Cosnty Agricultural Society, near Hudson the
Consderabis Opposition exists on ,he river at the pre-
seat time between the Albany tugbost Arms The con-
Jeremiah Austin OF the Swiftsure ne aud
voc M esonsss ,.s e.n., 49, 90 result o. tn,s
Troy FOR sk and from New York 70 Albany for s. Pre-
vious TO this excitement SO, and sometimes $40 we're
me ss~ berry provided Cor BY the las, legislature to
20 into operation between New hamburg and MARI
borough, - nov running lne boat IL the propeller
Fsnny shs runs In connection with steamboats, and
cars
Gold has been found In rich quartz In the eastern part
~ thm county. and the land where II was nrs taken
0som 10 abons being worked BY company formed for
that purpose A. The matter Is csnsing little talk
shall 70 " shs spot when the work gets far enough adj
vancsd fos profitable reconnaissance.
Ths ssvsssh annual horxe show Of the Columbia Asso
citation 70 come on 81 Hudson the 18th inst morn
ing an1 Afternoon The premiums amount 70 about
the river thieves entered dwelling in Newburs re-
Gently and robbed u Of watches. money, &c
Duchess county y working 1t present under new
Excise1aw the only OF the klnd In the State for
The that u abolishes the old Board OF Excise
which consisted Of three men appointed by the County
Judee, 70 whom all liquor dealers we're cosnpeIled
70 apply Tor license The new law spuiates
thas the supervisor Of the town and Justices
Of the pssos shall Board Of Excise Tor their re-
spsc<ivs tswus An the Boards the county under the
nsw Law ere nov u session Information from the town
q Saaferd states that bot has been granted
thew sn< that the Board tor that town he's Ad1curnea
sS~< - In nn city last year nearly one bundreu
licenses were granted rhs rear u dsubsful whether
twsasy v - permitted 70 cell LIQUOR. The clerk
for he Dsard of Rxese for this cv = pv~sdens Of We
Father naishsu an~isfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

thaa 10 hsA bssa tsssssassr fce thirty yes but he
had never before spoksa On the sabjsot cusside q
awake On S ~ {; SS
no had made had been IN Iowa. where the ~.
sss hrs a' sss. ~ ~ sssa TO 70 s0s
strscted sentimentaIity for . few individuals he
thought tenpsrAnce had national Significance u was
with the ballot should Be- free from everything that
steals away his sou THIS principle was q tho founda
the blood Of sasi mai nation that demanded animal
stimulus. Intsmperauoe was the great tempta-
ton Of the temperate climate in which We
In this country hat on the wages week they could
be drunk Tor month In Europe the people drank
Bos.oa there were thirty millions Of dollars invested in
the liquor bunnssR This great political influence,
and TIE consequences ne; been that the city committee
mittss q the greg shops The Same is undoubtedly
true IN New Yosk. when the speaker had been with
mob, they refused the stale House 70 meet In on
the groVad - stated BY Governor Andrew that no had
mob Of he ssasSoV crowd Now when there was
ls.. no n.s ..ss ' talk X q x .s%psrsse. being
oass With New Ycs wSs ss' Controlled b. politicians
elected by The dsalers The stability Of rcpub-
perance movement 10 fact republican government
already failure 10 New YORK. for abe could not be con-
troled as affairs had been managed. Bat no
cipie might Do oaMed "a forcs. thai the whole
power Of she oommonwsaith might be employed II
appoated 20 eafocce laws the city and they
did not do u, why then there should be found who
could or who would do 60 or course every man had .
right drink champagne or what he pleased beneath
his roof tree but whom he throw his door and
invited othcvs to drink then he was interfering with the
welfare Of tho public, and the community had the
right prohibits the sale Of liquor least restrict
H. in the Of gunpowdef which only DO dealt
in under government restrictions Threo-fcuths Of tho
pauperism and crime Of this country were attributable
to ntcmperance and the principle now adopodthat OF
the prohbiionstswas the right OF society 70 defend
ITSELF License had been tried for years. and all
that the temperance wanted was equal trial Of
the prohibition policy The meeting concluded with
the benediction by Rev. Mr. WyckoG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

e lseaauAftsu ysslsrday afssrnsoI filss&y LyShs
~ nn ngnou name, not reshing the atmosphere a
- tcewat 60 peregnlarly shak % tho csza oonds
sosnaea % Etaun OMEN $500 andehs notices and Other
Articles which puported 10 be the apparatus OF the firm.
ne w. ;nen allowed g 60 his way rejoicing doubt "a
me iAct that ne was not tho most knavish OF men,
BY any means the most honest
RTnR rmEvrs At woxK. About halfpass three o'clock
yesterday morning yav boat containing three per-
sons pulled up alongside the schooner Margaret Mabsy
lying at the pier foot Of Perry street. Nsrth river Tho
yawI made fast to the schooner and ons Of the msa
began 70 climb up thsbowh but peresivng on dock
young man named Edward Dowdcan, who was employ "a
watchman board he precpiatsly retreated TO The
yawL Dowdican ordered him TO halt, but he paid Ne
attention to the command and the yaw moved rspidI
away when the watchmAn fired three shots At tho bos
and one Of the men was seen TO fall.
SUDDEs DxArH.-On Tuesday night Catharns Brown.
a woman thirty three years Of ago, who kept dis
reputable place in the premises 1888 Greenwich street.
was taken suddenly III and expired shortly aftsrwarda
Coroner Wildey Vas notified to hold an inquest. y,
FATAL KxRosxSH On ExrLoslox. Mary Stewart whs
was reported severely burned in Wednesdays HxsAIs
died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoo1 Her
proper nAme Is said to be Mary Barnwel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
INSECURITY or LIFE m TINE SOUTH.
A Farmer Assassinated While sitting in Hss

From the Memphis Post May 81
Mr. Smith Wilson, respectable farmer, who. S0unD
zx months ago, came from Ohio and purchased farm
the vicinity OF Germantown some twelve miles froen
Mempha and where no mas boon residing stucs wss
shot while stiing his house Wednesday even
ing as He had Just returned from visit TO neigh
bor's ana sitting on lounge near the window
Mira Wilson came and took scat near his sde Whtle
quietly engaged in conversation, entirely u
conscious u danger, shos WAS fired BY N
urseon assassin. and Mr. Wilson fell 10 tho
floor pierced through the heart BY bullet
MIRA wilson asked n he hit He had only time -
reply YES before he expired The aim Of the
sin bad been deliberate and true. The ball struck Mr.
wl.on under his right ,rm passing through him down
ward. An inquest held on hts body yesterday. and
. verdict rendered OF wiiful and malicious murder by
some person unknown. person In the ne ighoorhood
suspected OF the murder and measures are being
taken 10 lorrei the facts II seems that Mr. Wilson
had Iost considerable some time snce from has
stable BY the dsprcdsons OF some thief thieves and
had xde search under authority OF law. or the preu
ses OF ,oms suspectcd PARTIES he recovered a.
bis missing forage II u supposed that his assassnz
ton xss the result OF anlmosy growing out Of that
Affair." Mr. Wilson was a quiet and inonensivc He
lsayes family Of ave and three daughters. he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
THE INDIAN WAR.

Reports from Col. Wynkoop-The Arapahsos.
Apaches and other Tribes still Peacefully
Iuclincd.
Tho following Is extracted from q letter fromCsi-
wynkoop United States Indian Agent for the Arapahces.
Cheyennss and Apache which has been received ct the
office Of Indian Affairs, Meaningless
F0Rr LARszD Kansas, I
UPPHR Arkansas AGENCY April "a, 1857
Hon N g. TAYLOR, Commissioner Of indian Adairs.
Washington, D. @.
AR-My last communication was written hastily from
Fort Dodge and now have the honor TO state that
have since arrived ct the headquarters OF my agency
Since killing and scapng Of the six Cheyenne Indians
Fort Dodge nothing new has transpred with rcf
euce 70 Indian affairs Contrary my expectations the
Cheyenne Indiana who fed from their village committed
no depredatons while crossing the Sapta 70 road, aud
have not my Knowledge up to the present time, not
wlthstanding their prosecutions
Il is rum0red that considerable stock has been run on
the Smoky Hill! road by the Sioux Indians the Occa
sion OF their flight north. General Hancock Is still AZ
Fort Dodge with his troops. Since the Indians Of my
agency have not o. yet rcaaed for the wrongs heaped
upon thcm IL may be possible II proper action be taken
By the Department Of the Interior 70 prevent the milf
tary from forcing trouble, that general Indian war
may be prevented As far az lay in my power have
struggled to avert this dreful calamity.
The Arapahoe ana Apache Indians are far south OF h0
Arlansas river, and have not yet got into any rousaa
E. w. WYNKOOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

s@ s Ro0aErsR n T.. May 9. 1861.
!. A young man named Jerome Bauer, while hunting v
IoadequoH Bag yesterday was killed By tho accidental
discharge e bis gun. ...s..sss...
1sxse bsss namsd rssoectiyey Hsasy Fisoh. Asaksr
Denness ard gkemas 0nrk sens Of respectable cssaA
wese dseecIea thu HpoanfnG u pomml1&inG buFAafy
and were arsated 1key confess to having ccmmNee4
0ainssous buresauss lately. TAey were al esat
House u RsfuGs r's sfsss ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

IFf0m inc San AntOnf0 HerxlQs APtH 1O'I
Mr.. e, @. Powell furnishes us the following, with the
request that tho New York papers please copy
NJ. George w. Dawson, from New York originally.
while on Travelling tour from tho Indian village q
Isteta to Fort Stanton was killed some time Last month
near San Augustine Spring. about sixty miles north q
El Paso. He In company with small party going
to that place, ana during halt for dinner tho party
were listening 20 some OF his quotations from shakespeare
when he was feled By ride ball from Indians who ha4
succeeded in surpvsng them by means Of grass eeacheA
TO teir horses heads He was buried about three miles
fro the place whore he shot, living several hours
after receiving the fatal messenger OF dean the -
maindor Of tho party escaped uniajurod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
lasssTIc INTELLIGENCE.

Rsmnlus Andrews sgsd about sixty years, committed
suicide by hanging himself At Fsrmiugton ON Sunday
Whine temporarily insane He was much respected
citizen u the town.
The Hartford Cran, nys thai shsd nov selling =
the ash stands foot 81 Ferry Tor average ~
about four cents apiece Aswives sell It twelve ceas
dozen. -
negro In Baker county, Ca, becoming enragcd -
the refusal Of dusky damsel 10 marry him, procured
gun and shot her she returning from town few
days ago where she had been 70 hug her wedding gar
ments preparatory TO being married 70 another man.
negro living In Lee county, Ca, few days siscs
killed h.s daughter, girl eighteen years OF age for
walking out with young man Of the same complsxioa
Not liking The appearance Of thn be took hts daughter
aside and whipped her numerically a. 70 cause hsr
death in q few hours
In Limestone county. Texas some days ago two twin
children brother and sister, named Dunbar, four years
old straysd from their home into the woods While play
ing aud were not missed until evening Search w.s
made and continued iii the evening Of The third dag
when they were found, about two miles from homs,
locked IN each others arms dead. vet norsher mad
they died before morning
Tho Danvle XVI Gaseve says that few days ago .
negro ana white boy had dicusty over . dog, near
nred several times al the negro one shot wounding
another negro who was standing near ~ NE time Tho
negro shot drew his pistol and red VIII fatal effect al
the whito lad He subsequently arrested aud placed
In jai On Friday night last mob OF persons took the
wounded negro. who totally unconcerncd In tho
dlfcnlty and hung him tn dead. They then repaired
To the a and not being able 10 obtain the keys
tbs negro inside through the bars Of his cell inacting
mortal wound, from which he has doubtless expired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

How GovKRxoR BRowSLow's Stars GUARD 10 onaAx-
M Chambers. OF scott county, Tenn, has been
for several weeks trying 70 make up company, and
upon the 25ih ut they assembled n Huntsville
piete the organization OF the company By the election
OF officers Amer the election tho defeated pares who
appear TO be not satisfied with the result commenced
adispute. II appears 10 have been general melee.
promiscuous dght some fifteen twenty persons en-
gagged In IL One man. Mr.. Newport was killed on the
ground; Mr. Pennington had his sksll badly fractured
snd u 10 very critical condition. Some eight or ten
others we're more less injured by the promscuous
aying through the cir Of sticks. stones. bullets. 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
Evening aesstOu.

Tho evening session was devoted TO the reading o
letters tho further discussion OF the resolutions
Mrs. NJ. g. Townsend and others addressed the convcn
ton which adjourned until half past O'Clock
Al tOdaV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

Heavy Rain Storm and Frcshet-Thc Labor
Movo1cut-Tswtnx Opposition the
Rivera New Ferry Routc-Go Pound in
Dutchcss Cownty--Anothcr Robbery by River
Thicves-A New Excisc Law for Dntchcss
lounlN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09


ALlTeSp BaEAcH % CossEDsScx Henry Winter has
been employed for some time past by the Empire City
Express Company carry packages Of money aud vau.
abes to those persons this city to whom they
warded by means OF the Empire City Company. few
days ago Henry to certain place with pack.
age obtaining 81 900 aud has Dot as yet been heard
from II Is feared that the 81 600 has proven too heavy
load for him and that no has gone place rest
himself The detectives are trying to ind out where
that place IL.
ARRESTED on srsrtcos - young man named Henry
l. Adams Yesterday Afternoon arrested the Fifth
Avenue Hotel suspicion Of having stolen gold watch
from Bishop Reins iewelry store. He was detained
in custody headquarters until he DO taken before
q magistrate this morning.
JExxrss, THIS FoReER.-k vas the Phenix Bank Of this
city that jenkins the forser patronzsd largely and
not the Bank Of the Republic as previously reported
SUSPICIOUS PARTNERSHIP. Timothy Lyons who calls
himself for peculiarly his own Professor wal
acc" few days ago took Il into his speculative head 10
take unto himself q rarsner-not female, but one or
Inc masculine order whose business qualifications, or
~ the sequel win show whose well fed pockets would
do much toward increasing hts own depleted stock OF
greenbscks To meet with this much-desired partner
he put an advertisement In the paper for partner
and received an answer from one Christopher
tween the Professor and his would-be associate when
the Inter given 10 understand that the former had
certain set Of apparatus necessary to carry the pro-
posed business of the Arm In a certain place whence
the sum Of $500 alone could berate them In his igno-
rance OF the fncs o1sr1n followed By professors who
nsve sppsasa, n gn corners oNs handed over s2oo
required 70 pay for the publication Of certain pamphlets
add pscards, IN which the doings Of the Davenport
community o'Neiii was again Erscious 70 the
ertent o. $780, but short time after
bons 0de associated couple 20 be- So thinking, ne hsd
The Professor arrested and brought before rnspecor pks
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-09
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Mr. Greeley is here, urging the release of
Jefferson Davis.
Holt tcs,ifcs that Booths diary was spoliated
before reaching him.
Gen Sherman has published letter, saying
he has leave of absence for the summer and will
accompany his daughter to the Holy Land
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-A treaty of the
greatest Importance to the country was conclu-
ded last night, at the State Department, between
the Secretary of State, on behalf of the Pres-
dent of the United States, and the Russian re-
preventative. on behalf the Emperor of Russia,
in which the Russian Government agrees to
convey to the United States Government all its
possessions the American continent, known
Russian America, in consideration of the pay
ment Of 81 100000
The Presidents signing acts giving Brown
low lO 600 arms aud aceoutremeDts, AID sus-
pending the payments for enlisted slaves, causes
comment. The Chronicle concludes paragraph
in relation as follows I'VE almost begin to
believe that he (the Presidency is disposed to
let Congress alone, and to teach Others to do
likewise"
1t is stated that the Attorney General has
advised the President tina: Sheridan exceeded
his powers in removing the Louisiana Provis-
ional officers The Radicals claim that the 6rst
and sixth sections confer unques,iono ole power
ES The tobacco now on hand in tn, counties
of Halifax, Pitisylvania, Franklin and ueury, in
Virginia, and Rockingham and Casweil, in North
Carolina, is estimated to he worth $l2,OOOOOO
The crop Of Pitisy lvania alone is placed at So
100000. These estimates are based on careful
researches.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-09

Crop PRosPEcTs.-The accounts from almo.,
every section of Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina speak of the prospect ola large crop Of
wheat A Louisville paper says not only in
Ohio and Kentucky, but in Tennessee also, the
wheat crop is more extensive than is usually seen
and promises an abundant yield. The illinois
State journal learns that the wheat in Sangamou
and adjoining counties looks finely, better than
past. Wheat and other cereal crops in Texas. %
which an unusually large breadth has been
planted, are looking splendidly, and the Iona
Star planters anticipate the biggest harvest thew
ever had.
Notwithstanding the late cold snaps, there !.
good prospect for plenty OF fruit.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-09

PoLrTENEss REwARDED.-The Richmond Dis
patch tells al incident, which shows in forcille
manner, that kind actions, even of the Most trivial
character. are never lost, and sometimes receive
great rewards. 1t seems young man, at that
time student at Chapel Hill. N. c, was asked
10y an old gentleman to direct him to T. certain
house. The young man politely showed him the
way in person, and friendship sprarg up be-
tween the two. which WAS, however, interrupted
by the young mans leaving the University. A
few days since the old gentleman died, when it
was found that he had hequeathed to his young
friend the sum of five thousand dollars, in con
siLeraion of his kindness to stranger. Though
every polite young man is we'll paid for
bis kindness to other. that kindness never fails TO
be rewarded. in degree. The pleasure Of self
approval is, of itself, gre at reward; if any one
doubts it let him try the experiment of being po-
lite under any and all circumstances. He has
nothing to lose by il, aud be eau we'll afford to
Try il
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-09

We are receiving at our Dry Goods Store very
large and we'll selected stock of and desirable
Spring and Summer Goods All we ask is an ex-
animation of our Goods and Prices, and we can con-
vince the most credulous that il will be to their in
terest to bny from us. BREM, BROWN CO.
We have just received 800 pieces Calicoes all
styles and prices. 400 pieces Bicached and Brown
Shifting. Ladies Dress Goods in every variety
style and price. We have a very large stock Of
Goods for Mems We have on hand an assort-
ment of Rock Island Cashmere. which we will sell
at Factory prices BREN, BROWN co.
Call and see our Ladies' Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats, Embroderies, Laces, White Goods, Silk
Sacques, &c. &C. BREM, BROWN co.
We have the largest stock of Wool and Cashmere
Hats IN the Market. We will keep full assortment
OF the celebrated c. II. G Lines Shoes. for Men,
omen, Girls and Boys. Be certain and call for
the Lines make of Shoes. as there are two Shoe
Manufactures at Thomasyille. PatrOnze Home
Industry particularly when you are getting better
article than you can buy Of Northern make, and for
less money
April l. 1867. BREA, BROWN CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-09

NASHVILLE, April 1.-The Conservative Con
ven'ion WAS held here to-day, Judge Grant pre-
siding. Judge Grant and Mr Williams. coiored
man. were the principal speakers, the former
rei,cratng his views in favor of accepting the sit
uati"n, recognizing the negro as a citizen and
voter. and inviting him to participate in political
meeting; Williams also taking the ground that
the owners of the soil and laborers were identified.
in interest, and should cooperate for the good of
each other and the country. He believed the
Southern man the ne.ro's best friend