davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11

Z
1000 SAB EXTRA Samilien@ @Mebl
200 SaB ertru iuperiine MebI,
50 9b6s slep Orleans 8uder,
"a 9bbs Gemerara Suder,
50 6ab 9epadter Mnb puIperifirter 8nder
200 sad grima Rio aaffee,
Is Sud 2asuira 3affee,
25 SaB frif9en ReiS,
50 5aB Rem Orleans ToIaiIes,s
200 Siiten 9rogter u. Gamble SEIZE,
$50 aiaen neri9iebene Sorten
100 aifen Stearintt9te,
100 Riften EaIsIibte, bart seprest,
50 Riiten ieiner Rludtubat,
30 gros fine eutaabdt.
% Sat &au9tabat,
25 5as ehslifder SoSa,
Is Sos uineritanii4er SoSa, ~
40 atften unb 2 gfunSs saanueu Auiteru
50 aiffen gfeffer,
50 aiften 9ewlr;e.
50 &iiten Snbiso,
50 atiten semabIenen Scnt
Is 5ab Rafon'S 8ibie,
60 atften gint, nuart u. II gaIIOnsn 5iaf9e
20 Riten garrett 64Rupitabai,
20 gros Durtee's BIau,
% Sob Bourbon Bbisten,
25 5ab 3obertfen County BbisfepsI
100 6as Seote Raib qroof Bbistep,
100 Sab Singer Cordial,
is Tob snswer asein,
t55as size Beine.
50 Sos Beineiiis,
Is Sas Gitronen Syrup,
50 aifen Stdrfe,
50 9utenb Gimer,
50 Guten6 Beien,
1000 Sad ReHI,
SO aiften aiiortirter Ganby,
granbp. sum, Sin, Beine uerfdiebenes Mrt be
Bcaffep s Warbrongb,
Slr. 8 3oro College StraBe,
~,;4f 20D N1oNhnyns Tsnnefyee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13
1nGE KELLEY IN NEW ORLEi1s.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HtRkln.

NEw oRrxASs, May IL, 1867.
New York could hardly have made finer display
upon any loyal than this lately rebel city dill
last night the mass meeting In lafayette square to
hear Congressman Kelley, OF Pennsylvania, speak.
since the bloody riots OF july 1885, there
such asaemblage In the streets. Fully ten thousand
persons present. They In ward clubs by the
hundreds and thousands from all quarters OF the city
with fsgs, usnsparencies and bands The platform
was decorated all round with United States flags In
SILK and bunting and lanterns hanging between them.
The front festooned with wr,aihs, intsrt~ined
With magnolia blossoms which filled the air with per-
fumc About four hundred persons occupied the plat
form, embracing many OF the leading citizens aud
several ladies' Rockets and other Gre works In showers
cieayed the sky, ~ W by calm Southern moon. The
scene was grand 10 the extreme, and 20 those who
remember tho stormy condition Of society here year
ago, n must have been Witnessed with surprise and
gratitude. Mayor Heath introduced Judge Kelley In
highly patriotic speech.
Jadrs Kelley thanked them for,he Invitation ten.
dered him by The Governor and Mayor aud relosccd
that he last able 10 visit New Orleans and all
other portions Of his native land, for he. like
themselves was nov free 20 carry his conscience ard
convictions whittier he pleased citizen Of the United
STATES He could nov call all the country his home
The peculiar system OF labor the south had contracted
her civilization she had shut oui frcnds who would
degh, 10 visit and SIC with her citizens their hearth.
stones she had discouraged immigration, refused
access 10 The Inventions science and art Of Which the
North awaited ITSELF The North had many great
cities tso OF them rvalng Paris aud Lon.
don 10 wealth and population. While their
beautiful city past which the waters Of sixty thousssd
miles Of rivers ncw the only great In the South
He conrascd the railroads Of the two sections 10 tho
great advantage OF the North IN speed add chespnesa
oil q ~hch due TO the Isolation which the South
h~d been enclosed order preserve the divinity Of
slavery. When the decree Of 1776 proclaimed thai all
men we're born equal the law wa uttered that
vas 10 fashion the institutions Of people
They we're ever true 70 that iaw for they
controVed the States az The time they framed the
Constitution Of the United states and thus every free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

ALLEGED BURGLARY. Mary Murtha fG1 East twenty
street. appeared before Justice Lsdwtn yesterday
and charged Henry Adams with having entered her
and attempted to steal valued at s25.
When complainant went into her apartment she dis.
covered Adams. WHO, on finding himself detected.
dropped oyercoai, which be.ousei TO complainant
attempted flight hut not, however, without threat
ening 10 shoot Mary she made any Tho pris-
halls FROM tsnada, states he has no permanent
place OF residence and acknowledges being the ROOM
but repudses the idea 81 his having unlocked the door,
He was committed by Justice Ledwith yesterday, with
out bail.
AuEGEp PEroL SHOOTING. -Gotleb 0ttingen, residing
81 Cornelia street. made complaint against John Linn
bach, German bartender, whom he charges with hay.
lne, the evening OF the 18th inst nrod pistol at
him the hall from which grazed deponen,'s head Lin.
bach denies an knowledge OF the transaction, and states
he had no pistol aoouihim at the time. He was held in
the sum OF $1,000 bail 10 answer by Justice Ledwith, at
tine Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
ALLEGxD LaRcsSY-John Hoffman arrazuei yes
teray the Essex Market Police Court charged with
the larceny Of chest Of tea, valued si5, from the
store OF john Doscher, 500 Second street. The ocer
by whom Hoffman arrested stated that he had OBJ
served the accused IN company with two others, mako
several attempts 70 gain possession Of the Ghost Of tea
which was IN 40 exposed place In tho store and when
they had nay succeeded he then secured Hoffman pnt
The Others managed 10 escape Justice Mansfield held
the prisoner IN $500 TO answer.
TRouELs BrrwrKs PARTSERs.--EmIe Kupoiy and
Louis r. Grifiths formerly partners 10 wholesale
drug business In this CITY. Recently they dissolved their
connection. Grihs continuing the business In his own
name. On the Saturday before last Kubcly called
upon his late partner 70 old account
whcn u y said. Grfths assaulted him and put bin out
OF the store. An examination was had In the matter
before Justice Mansfield At the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday, which resulted In Gritns being held
for trial.
ALLEGED DrsosDKRLY HousEs The several alleged
proprc,ors Of the houses Nos a. "a aud 40 Canal street.
who wce arrested Saturday night by the police Of
srraigped st the Essex Market Police Court yes.
tsrday morning before Justice Mansfield and held 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May II, 1867.

WASHINGTON, May u, 1867
The Impeachment Question.
The judiciary Committee in pursuit Of impeachment
endeavoring TO unearh dreadful secrets relA
tive TO President Johnsons exercise OF the pardoning
power. 1t is said that Mr.. Speed, OF Virginia.
could give some interest ing points this subject were
he to be summoned by the committee.
Movements OF General Banks.
General Banks left here for New York last evening
Before leaving Washington he visited Madame Juarez, at
the Mexican legation
Affairs mt the south.
local colored preacher of the Methodist Episcopal
church, recently shot and MORALLY wounded by
white named MorrIss in Sumter district, @. The
preacher had participated speaker several recent
meetings OF the colored people that place. and Is
said that the shooting occasioned by remarks made
on those The affair produced much excite
mcnt and il is hoped will receive the attention de-
mands on the part OF the authorities
Intelligence from Rome, Ca, states Lieutenant Camp
bell, who was acting officer OF the day In that cityl
hearing that there company Of colored militia
being organized their place Of rendezvous and
ordered them to discontinue thor operations at once,
assuring them the military should get knowledge OF
any further operations of the KIND all parties engaged
in IL would be Immediately arrested and put IN jail
This action Of Lieutenant Campbell was approved by
Colonel Ritter, Commander Of the post.
A report says thai General Pope offered 10 make Mr.
James Seward Governor OF Georgia place OF Gov.
Jenkins and that he declined honor for very
polite reasons. Mr. Seward Is a prominent citizen OF
Townsville, Georgia.
The reported execution OF two Union soldiers In
Edgefeld district, South Carolina ty posse OF ct-
zens. "a found, on investigaii ion, to DO untrue.
Arrest of the President aud Director OF the
Bank OF Lexington, N. C.. ON n Charge Of
Embezziemcnt. E.
W. B. Marsh, President OF the Bank Of Lexington,
N. c., and f d. Hampton, Of the Directors, were
taken TO. Salisbury Tuesday, by order Of General
Sickles under the charge OF embezzng the specie OF
bank about the time OF the OF the rebel
General Johnston Tho complaint made by J. w.
Thomas and others The parties have had o hearing,
and evidence has been forwarded General Slckle
The accused will remain In custody Of the military until
the General Is heard from.
American Coloai.t. mt JaIa Returning 10 tho
United states.
The Department OF State has received information
from the Agent and Consul General Of the Uni
ted states at Alexandria, Egypt, that six Of the
discontinued members OF the American colony
near JaGa, Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Tibbets with their
families arrived AT Alexandra the 9th OF April,
on their way home 10 the United States Every neces-
sary assistance given them by Consul General
and through his intervention arrangements were made
for the passage Of the party thence TO Marsees In
French steamer. leaving on the 14th Of April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

Yesterday was a real Sunday. II verified Herherl's
exquisite description
y .sr DAY 81 !" 30; SSs s. = cam, 2 bright
Even superintendent Kennedy did forbid the hans
The sun shone without asking whether Little Fuss and
Feathers" would allow ~ and the mikmcn TO make
their wontcd rounds The that Kennedy intended
70 close even the churches on the Sabbath happily
proved untrue All tho churches open and crowded
a. well tho Park. The HERALD had announced
that tho Blue law cdics OF III. superintendent were
revoked and the fountain Washington Parade ground
played merrIly usual
Unique among the churches OF New York is 81
Adams. On Forty seventh street. opposite long
building which Is not q railway depot bat looks ike one
outside stands another long building, which is not a
Roman Catholic church, but looks Ike one inside This
ST. Adams High church is It's low roof often
causes II to be passed by worhppsrs who mistake for II
the tall spre Of Dr. Chapns It's external appearance
plain and unatirsc,lve II Is built OF brick and stone
10 the carly English style, with modest little porch
and sharp roof surmounlsd by belrry and a cross
within the body Of the church Il but slightly ORA
mented. The plain benches rathor pe'ys
and are free 10 ell cemers happy Innovation In this
country. But these who occupy the benches ax-
pected to contribute according to their respective
20 the support OF tho establishment and printed pla-
cards on the walls hint quits distinctly that while the
contributions OF the poor viii Be welcome those Of the
rich must be proportionately liberal. We Informed
thst - speculation 1T pays" Az an exhibition I,
decidedly such that shalt BE- surprised
" " becomes the model Of innumerabe miniature csths
drals Yesterday Vas thronsed by representatives. OF
the prosperous classes throughout the land Even the
few who have partially escaped the ages OF
the South represented there BY group Of
Gused vireinans, and the anniversaries OF the wevk
helped 10 swell The usual aumber Of curious SPECTATOR
The aained windows which oddly enough
spring 81 every imaginable pattern upon con.
eressoo OF elegantly dressed "mserabe sinners Of
both sexes and Dpo0 procession Of robei priests des
cons clerks otsantrs choir boys and scoytes, Who,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

Speaker schuyler cofss OF the House Of ReprA sena'
lives, - stopping al the 81 Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Presidsut Franklin Pierce: Congressman n. p.
Banks OF Massachusetts,; w. a. Fargo OF Boston. and
eenef.i W schouier. OF Boston, stopping . the
y hccundre, ~ Livingston Of san Francisco; Geo
~ kos ~ of Boston; thares H. Har, OF Philadelphia
W q. bro~n, OF Indiana and @. Kicker, OF Kentucky,
are stopping Al the Hoffman House,
Match w ldee, Colonel D. X. Roberts and Captain
y = Hfv,mcnd, u The United States Army. are stop
ping a. the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13
Laying Of the Corner Stone or q Catholic
Church near Baltimore.
The Anniversaries Mt Memphis.


The Baptist Convention yesterday adopted resolu-
ton making hereafter annual instead OF BIZ
ennai, aud appointing Baltimore the place for tho
session Nav, 1853 The Indian Mission has re-
ported that but little progress made during the past
year A resolution adopted urging the Church 70
pray and labor faithfully for the conversion OF the
Jews.
The Episcopal Convention assemblies here next Tues
day and the General Assembly of the combined Pres
byterian Church viii meet Wednesday next
The Miliertes OF this city yesterday predicted that
to-day would be the Day of Judgment, and several
merchants in consequence closed their and settled
up Their accounts during the day in preparation for
their final doom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13
GENERAL SySkLES' DISTRICT.

Order from fhc Commanding General i'm Re-
iati0n TO Ssaucsirnfion oi Property by the
Rebel Goverwment-Tho south Carolina Re-
publican stale Couventioa.
CHARLESTON, $ c., May IL. 1867.
General sick,es has issued order requiring all per-
concerned in the seizure OF any kiud OF real
personal property sequcstated by The Confederate gov
ernment TO report IN writing 10 his headquarters the
and kind Of property sequesiraied. IN. time and
place Of seauestration with the Of the original
owners md the present holders
TIE Republican State Convention has adjourned to
meet IN Columbia. july -. platform adopted
affirming their adhesion to the republican party Of the
North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

NASHfNGr1S, May IL, 1851
frcedmen's paper, epcd the Monitor, has made Its
appearance Lincolnton, N. c., for circulation among
the colorcd population The name OF the editor Is with
held for the present until II is determined whether the
Ao,tr will DO sustained Its object is stated to be TO
harmonizc and encourage friendly reorganization. TO
impress upon all the necessity well the duty Of
hlbting reciprocity IA sentiment and union re ardlny
the interest OF both races under the system.
South Carolina paper says that fonr-iiths Of tho
people In that state approve the stay enacted by
(en.rnl Elckley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13
PROBABLE MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA.

Pm ApE1PHIA, May II, 1867.
Thomas Holland. keeper Of a notorious house In Dock
street, shot through the lungs last night by
Weaver, whose mis- Holland bad elected from the
holse. he will probably die Weaver has not yet boon
arrested Hollands wife habtually dresses 10 mems
clothes. and has made several voyages as . common
sailor from tn port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

"on oy very large congregation. After the Usual N
troducsory services, and the singing Of the hymn
Bless God, 70 servants, that attend,
the Rev. gentleman his text from the 12tb
verse. 4th chap. 81 James; "There is but one Law.
gver" The preacher traced the origin Of law,
mans ongatios INTO IT, and liz unity with Christian
atty. Individual obligations and social rights were both
respected when Law was rightly admisered Man, ac-
cording 70 the Greek sage but political animal and
was the duty Of every good man TO obey the law II
was his duty to surrender all personal feelings ana
prejudice that the peace Of society might be main
taned The conscience OF man and the rights or State
have relative duties, and when conflicts arise In the
minds Of individuals where jar aga nst his
feelings he at such times must look to Him who 10
the author Of all law. The right OF conscience how
ever does not deny the right OF Morality ana Law
Law aims at discipline IL seeks reform the offender:
not To ignore tine rights OF society. The reverend
gentleman then referred TO ths great catalogue OF vices
yet reached by legislation, aud called the attention Of
the class to the great dishonesty social circles the
supendous swindes that the law OF trade protects where
the lesser lights Of crime punished Much complaint
he said existed In the country relative 70 the greas
corruption among rulers and law makers
by what means do the keepers OF gambling helis and
banks represent great interests the halls OF
lcg,AatiopY II party hides such moral leprosy ought
to die and it will die. Whatever its foundation whatso-
Its rights, nothing save IL from moral tomb.
He assured the class that theirs the noblest oil all
studies; thai their profession furn shed the who
enreated them 10 become more than mere "hucksters
and by all their power endeayor 10 stem the tide OF cor
Tuption in these debnsing times, the corruption that
threatens TO undermine the social world. An appro-
pirate hymn being sung. the congregation we're dis
missed BY the benediction.
Laying Of the Corner Stone or Catholic
Church near Baltimore.
BALTHoRE, May IL 1867.
To-day large procession comprising thirty so
ciees with banners and music marched to the village
OF Woodbury., two and half miles from the city near
Druid Hill Park participate in LAYING tho corner stone
OF tue Catholic church at that place. The cere-
monies very interesting aud orderly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13
Lessons for Young Men.


Rev. Or. Adams delivered the anniversary sermon Of
tho Young Mems Christian Association last evening In
Madison Square Presbyterian church. taking for his
subject "Some lessons for young men, drawn from the
life and character OF the late Dr. Gooiei" He said
lie piece of good luck the result Of
accident The laws OF Providence regard TO
were rigid and phexible, and just much Of solid toll
put into the work OF life, just much OF real
honor and reward would he reap. As striking
example Of real success, he SAID he should sketch
tie history ef Dr. Goodeil, missionary OF the
American Society in tonstantnope, aud who had
recently passed his at the ripe age
Of seventy-lve. Born In humble circumstances he
acquired education at the expense Of deal Of
hardship and privstion A. the Of thirty years he
went 10 turkey, and In that country spsnt than
wears the service OF Chr,sL Having rendered
himself familiar with several OF the Oriental lapgusk
in the Ottoman Empire. he entered upou great
labor Of his fethe translation OF the entire bible
OF original Hebrew and Greek into the Turk Ian
guage. DIR. Adams gave interesting account OF the
closing passages DR.. Goodell's life, and impressed
the younger part OF the the lesson
that real success though not perhaps pecunary pros
pery or temporal honors the nvariable result Of
an honest devotion 10 duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13
81. Bridget. Roman Catholic Church.

st orfuActs ifOman CatHOuC CuuTCue
ST Brdget's Catholic church yesterday the
of most interesting yooDal exercises. The pastor
Father Mooney (who in company with Bishops Purcell
and Loughlin and the Rev. Father STAIRS, will leave
New York next week for a through Europel, had
arranged that the members Of tho Total Abstinence and
comply with their religious duties befors his departure.
Accordingly at The hall past A. NJ yesterday,
between four and i've hundred Of the OF those
societies received holy communion. solemn high
mass was celebrated the OCCASION Father
Mooney being celebrans, Father Farrey. Of ST. James
deacon AMI Father Fzsimons sub-deacon. The com
mupcant wearing the badges OF their respective socie-
ties, advanced and through the centre aisle Of
the church TO the altar aud fling u the r2nt and left
kne st the RATS where the eucharist was administered
10 them by the pastor The solemn and i'm
posing this large number OF men advanced to their
places their faces beaming with religious devotion.
During this ceremony the silence which regned In the
edifcs only broken by tho lew tones OF the
organ. Bishop Anat, OF Los Angeles, occupied posi-
ton within the sanctuary during the celebration of the
msss The organis Mir. James Garfield performed Mo-
zart's Twelfth Mass which cred tably executed
and spia cd the qualities of the noble instrument
advantage. The saolsts Nine Reviilc, soprano;
Nine. Anschutz, alto; Mr. Llngenbach tenor, aud Mr..
vile who possesses finely cultivated voice, pleas
bcly sung; aud the duet. 40 Ssluaris.n by the
lady ana Nine Absolute, aso deserved commendation.
sermon preached by Bishop Aniat, from st.
john, xvi, 10.
Alter The termination OF the mass Father Mooney
circular from the Archbishop Of New York direct
collection 10 be taken Up next sunday IN aid OF his
Holiness the Pope. He ltather Mooney also declared
hi Intention of making some farewell remarks TO the
congregation at the af-past ten NJ mass on next
SUNDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-13

Annual Sermon Before the 0saasasIss Law
CIass II Csusabsa College.
The annual baccaiaursals bsvmon bsfovs me gradual
ing law class Of Columbia College, svss pssschsd lass
evening at caiyasy Church, By The Rector, Rev = A.
wa1evrn, D. D. II llsssasd V wish marked assss-
, 1867-04-19
The "AVIS"
Is EDITED BY PETER B. HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TITESDAY AND TRTDA y


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, 1867-04-19
St John Antigua,
April 18th, 1867.

Z. MONEFELDT Esq,
st. Croix,
Dear Sir,
| am the bearer of a letter of
introduction to you from Percy NJ. Dove Esq,
Manager Of The Royal Insurance Co, Liver
pool), which l hope to deliver personally in the
course of time. l am going to make a tour of
the West Indies and especially yop> island to
give every information and make arrangements
for the sale and erection of Flyers COncretor.
| represent MeSsrs. Maulow, Allrott & Co. Of
Nottingham, the sole manufacturers. If you
will kindly assist me by letting your sugar con-
nexionS know Of this fact l shall be much
obliged.
We are at present in Antigua making all
the crops on the inventors estates on this i'm
proved system at the rate of l.e5 ID. of Con-
crele, a dry kind of cake, to every Gallon of
good juice and of a quality for colour and en-
tire absence of drainable element which has
never been approached in the manufacture of
sugar The Concrete is worth more than the
ordinary MuscOvado sugar Any planter re-
curing samples I will furnish them by next
boat, and, any Wishing to see the process work
ing in Antigua | shall be glad to take them
round of the works.
If you could get me a paragraph embedying
the above inserted in your local paper ! should
be exceedingly obliged.
I remain,
Your obedient servant.
, 1867-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EEqHE Undersigned requests all those that
A have demands against him, to present
their accounts for payment. He also b. gs OF
those who have kindly favored him with
their custom, to settle their accounts with
out delay.
w. H.aDYER.
Christiansted 18th April 1867.
, 1867-04-19

Lutheran Church, ChrIsGianstcd.
On EASTER SUNDAY and EASTER
MONDAY, there will be Divine Service
held for both Lutheran Congregations in
this Church.