davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
TENNESSEE.

Seizure of n Whislkey Establishment i'm Mem.
phis and Arrest Of the Proprietor for Al.
legged Frauds ON the Revenue.
MEMPHIS April s, 1868.
D. H. Evans, well known liquor dealer, has been
arrested by United States Deputy Marshal Bingham,
charged with internal revenue frauds in conceaing
whiskey on which the tax had not been paid. The
establishment has been SEIZED including his stock,
valued at 100000.
DR.. Robert Q. Howell, q distinguished Baptist di
vne died to-day at his residence In Nashville aged
81 years.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
Fires In Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, April 8, 1868.
The seven story granite building on Merchants
row, occupied by Messrs. Joel Noursc, whittemore,
Belcher 4 Co., % IN agricultural warehouse, took
FIRE last night, and the upper stories were burned
out, causing damage to the amount Of $4,000 or
$4,000 In the lower portion OF the building were
the paper store Of Messrs l. g. Dillingham Co., the
-four store Of Messrs. Gilman Son, and Browns
eating house, all OF which were damaged by water.
fre also occurred at No. 20 Water street, which
partially burned out Mr. Edward L. Day, paper ruler
Messrs. George Coleman, bookbinders, and Morrill, a
Son, printers and manufacturers OF ur,nters ink.
Loss from 5000 to $4,000.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

metaphysical, or abstract; and third the scientific
or post!ve-this revolution taking place in inverse
proportion , 20 the complexity Of the phenomenon
reached. 1t is destined to play most important
part part IN the intellectual development OF the
M neAs generatlon. lt cannot be pooh poohed
INV, as was the custom to put down all new
specuations when theologsm ruled society; nor can
Tue incidents In the life OF It's author be
SIseu against u. IL must be admitted In all serious
influence or be exploded ~
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
TBLRGRAPHIC NEWS
FR ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
MExICO.
fsal TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

Foreisners TO be Rees, ~ded as Natives-Another
Conspiracy-Anticips SEA- Trouble with Eng
land and France-Brittsh sm"ssi'ns-9sn-
ets' i'e~'' HAvAs[ April S, 1868.
The British mail steamer Danube, captain west,
,tas arrived here from Vera Cruz with dates 70 APrh
E. She brings no newspapers. the Danuoe TO-
mained three hours at Vera Cruz ana was nos nio
sested by the authorities on account OF the aiegeo
smuggling on her last trip. have received 'he io''
lowing telegram from the HERALD's spe Iial CORE
epondent in Mexico City ~ ~
uss.*Afs,.s - MEXICO March 81, IS6A.
I'm Important bill has been presented In CongreA
making an resident foreigners, except Americans,
ttfen d the republic and Of course liable TO all the
Another conspiracy has been discovered. Secretary
tezandl and wealthy American were mistakenly
I The Birthday Of President Juarez was celebrated
Ay banquet on the 2lst inst There was quite q
se63r Mafa In his speech condemned the extraya-
Eance OF government.
been concluded. General German and some other
foreigners have left the republic.
[ The press here speak as II they foresaw fresh
froubles with England and France, and advise gov
ernment to cultivate the friendship Of the United
States. The query Is here will England collect the
interest on her Mexican b0ndsS Foreigners here are
not little excited, and some demand retaliation for
the firing on the Danube at Vera Cruz. Mexicans
on the other hand demand the seizure Of that vessel
-committal Senior Romero has made significant
speech In Congress on the foreign Indebtedness Of
Mexico.
The authorities here are adverse to Regules.
A new stage route has been established to Chi
Guahua via san Luis de Potosi; thence by rail to
santa Fe and PasO del Norte
A c0nducta OF So, 100000 OF silver has left Yuca
tan. The new government on the peninsula is try
ing to harmonic parties there but its labors have
been 80 far unsatisfactory. The same is the case in
Sinaloa
Senior vallarte the new Minister Of Gobernacon
has arrived here.
Zangr0nis & Co. the concession for building rail-
road from Vera Cruz to Puebla via Jalapa, condi
fions that render the concession vaueless. 1t has
also passed a bill fOrbiddng British subjects
from exporting gold and silver until John Bull
apologies for the smuggling by the mail steamer
Danube.
Negrete is moving on Tulancingo for q forced loan
OF 100000.
The discussion of the English railway concession is
postponed till April 4.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
ITAl r.

GaribRidps Letter Of Thanks to Mr.. Seward
The General Declines Office.
The following letter from GarbaIdi dated Caprera,
10th, and addressed to the American Minister in
Florence, was published
l hear from my friends that Mr.. Seward has done
me the honor to include my name among the agents
OF the government OF the Great Republic. AS
never had the honor beg you to request him to
cause my name to be removed.
G.. GARIBALDI.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Paraguay yam War-The Situation Of Pre-.
sident Lopez mt Humaita Not Desperate
Yet.
PARIS April s. 1868.
The Etenda,'d has advices from the Rio de Ia Plata
10 the sth u which state that the situation Of the
Paraguayan President, General Lopez is not so des-
perate as the Brazilian accounts represent
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
Fire as NTineoia, L. I.

MINEoLA, L. l., April s, 1868.
The building known as the Long Island Agricultural
Works, occupied by Messrs. E. J. d A. W. Jerome,
manufacturers OF agricultural implements. and Thos.
Burchels carriage maker at this place, was totally
DESTROYED by fire last night. Mr.. Burches' loss Is
unite heavy comprising stock, tools and unfinished
work. The building was owned by Mr.. George J.
Downing, and was partially insured. The total loss
As ahouf AZ 600.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
Large Fire in Detroit-Loss $4,000.

DETROIT, Mich., April 5, 1868.
The upper portion Of Abbott's Block, on Wood
bridge street. was burned last night. The loss on
the building amounts to $4,000. II. p. Baldwin a
Co.. boot and shoe mandatory lose 435,O00, which
Is nearly covered by insurance.; the Detroit Stove
Works lose $4,000, which Is fully insured; G. w.
Balch 4 Co., produce and commission dealers are
damaged by water to the extent Of $4,000, and are
insured. The origin OF the fire Is unknown, but Is
supposed to be the work Of an incendiary.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
PORTO RICO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Terrible Havoc by the vOmitO at Camuy.
HAVANA, April s, 1868.
Our dates from Porto Rico are to March 20. The
vomito was making great havoc at Camuy, even
among the natives
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
Coffee and Spice Mills in Syracuse Burned
Loss $4,000.
SYRACUSE, Y. Y, April 5, 1st

ofKAUUsf, INs It, HPrH o. I5b6.
The large four story brick building on James street,
occupied by c. G. Loomis & Co.'s coffee and spice
mills was burned this morning. The loss Is esti.
mated at s42 000 on which there is an insurance Of
424500. The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
GEORGIA.


Position Of the Gubernatorial Candidates.
General Meade Declares Judge Irwin Ineli.
gible and Lprdon Eligible 20 the Once.
=. ATLANTA, April s, 1868.
The following is correct statement Of Che position
Of the candidates for t Governorshp of this stase:
General Meade has declaSed that Judge Irwin Is in
eligible for the ONCE Of Governor, and the latter now
declines to run The Central Executive Committee
Of the democratic party of Georgia have recon.
mended General Gordon In his place, and General
Meade says Gordon is eligible.
A large meeting was held here last night, at which
General Gordon made speech. Judge Cabeniss
presided.
Panic at Republican Meeting-Discovery Of
n Keg Of Powder Under the Chairman's Desk.
SAVANNAH April s, 1888.
A republican meeting at VadOsta, Ca, last night,
dispersed under considerable excitement on dis
covering keg containing small quantity OF
powder under the speakers desk. Both parties
accuse each other of completely in the affair.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
RHODE ISLAND

Sentence Of EnEiy for Conspiring To Rob
Express Company.
PROVIDENCE, April 8, 1ses.
James c. Engley who plead guilty to the indict.
ment for conspirng to rob the Merchants Union Ex.
press Company of ssoo 900, Yesterday sentenced
g eight mouths lmnriAonm"s@
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

JEFFERSON DAvIs.-The following is the ORDER Of
Judge Underwood postponlng the thai OF ex-Presi-
dent Davis until the "a Of May next
the United states bs. Jefferson Ddvts,-Counsel
having been heard In ths cause for the Uuited States
and for the defendant II s now ordered that the de-
fendant have leave to depart hence until Saturday
the 2d day OF May next at ton O'Clock in the FORE
noon OF that day, AZ which day and hour he Is re-
quired 10 be and appear personally before this court
according to the condition OF his rec0gnizance.
j.lN y. l-,LE-.NC { 3L. l.a.--st - &C.
APRIy. 9. 1aee
The New York herald., 1868-04-06
Tenr
AAn.~,al af Ev

disastrous fire occurred at Franklin, Tenn, at
eleven O'Clock last night, by which about twelve
houses on and adjoining the public square were
burned. The loss is estimated ut $50, ,00O which
there Is no insurance. The fire was still burning at
three O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

SINGULAR ACCIDENTAL MAN THROWN FROM A
TRAIN-On Thursday morning about two O'Clock, as
the Cincinnati express train from this city was
passing Fairport, ten miles eastward, Q gentleman
pass from one car to another, was thrown TO the
ground, and one Of his feet got under the wheels
The side of the foot, Including two toes and about
one-han the foot up TO the instep was cut away by
the wheels Otherwise the man was not much
injured. No one saw him hl rom the train,
and no one was near MIN when he feIl He managed
TO cross the creek near the village on Two poles,
climbed mp steep bank and made his way to the
house Of Mr.. Harw0od, and af0used the inmates.
Mr. Harwood took the injured man on hand cart
and drew him TO the hotel The village surgeons
were summoned, who fixed MP his foot, and on the
train and sent to New York, This was indeed 0
strange accident, and the man who went through
with may regard himself fortunate that he did not
lose his life.--R0chester Unf0ra AprH4
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

Choice See ds, Plants and Treess-Priccd
New YORK B.XVkfsoS, H%ssrsi. s pi Plymouth, Mas
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

Ask for n Waltham WatcII,
1T Is THE BEST; 1T Is II IE CiEAPESr.
7. b. BYNNER &C D., 1888 Broadway, NJ
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

A.-Ward's shirts Are said to Fit and Wear
better than shirts Ade 7 Broadway Branch store
Of broadway and Union Send for price list
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

CuytnIn sInteriaIs and rrlnnslnGs,
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

why Is Phalsn's " Flor de Mayo,'' the New
perfume for the handkerchief k nickel coinage Because
has superseded all the old scs Sold by al druggis.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

A.-Wars's Perfect aaIng shirts, Broad-
way and Union square also at 8s7 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

A.-ward's Cloth L. ned Paper Collars and
Cuffs, Broadway and Uni square; also wholesale and
retail at 367 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

sDisastrous COnhasration in Franklin, Tenn
Twelve Buildings Burned-LOss S6O,OOO-
No Insurance.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

Sti mpsou,s scieutiae Pens, of Gold and
steel. Sold By all s,Atoners Principal depot III fliam
street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

The Great American COnsunpdve RENE
dy.-Dr. wM. HALLS BALsAM for the lungs . better en-
titled 10 the conddence Of consumpves than remedy
Known For sale BY all sugsis, and 81 Drug Store, HeraG
Buildua
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

A.-What Drive pills, Linameuts, Plasters,
Soothing syugs and ard oin,Inen out Of market Why,
the out nostru aud be tested free at 0 Chatham
square, N r., and q Broadway, and Is sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

Ain consequence Of Bxtcus.'e and import:
alterations In our buiiipE % e"' tock must be sold
before May lst. We are onerns
Genis',
Chit Arena
nj more reasonable prices than before since the war
u" BROk AW BROrHERg
Lafayette r acc opposite Astor place,
k1~-'~-'s- A., sss --s -sJs-s .a.ors
The New York herald., 1868-04-06

Should be closed to the navy and merchant marine
Of Brazil. On the 14th the Minister received his
passports and left Asuncion for home.
BRAZIL DESTROYS REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT.
November 20, 1854, the bulk Of @ the imperial army
entered Uruguay December &c O. e ser having " CAP
with the Brazilian army and neet attacked the for
titled town Of Paysandd and after four days OF
almost to ruins but the garrison, only 700 strong,
held out till January 2, 1895, when the insur.
me place by q treacherous strstagem. General
Leandro Gomez, the gallant defender OF Pay
sand6, was brutally executed and the town aban-
SHmsf Sinsd Il force "" ef insurgents and Brsziians
moved against the capital Of the republic Of Uruguay,
February 2 1885, and seven days thereafter hosties
began. On the same day President AguirIe reslgned
no ne ws with the His
Senior Manuel Herrera y obes signed treaty Of
peace with General Flores at La Union, which treaty
hos "e On the a2d General Flores made bis entry into
Montevideo at the head Of his insurgents and Bra
xsona xls% Essss Psrssns Of Uruguay which he held
by force until his recent untimely DEATH On teb-
ruary ~ he made an alliance offensive and defensive
Meanwhile hostities were carried on against Brazil
by the latter republic. On December "a 1894 Para
qI,ay commenced TO move troops into the Brazilian
province OF Matto Groeso they captured Move Oolm.
bra, Miranda, Durandos, Albuquerque 0orumba,
S,In and moved % Oapnred sssns Hp ic 1885. "
HOW TIN ARGENTINE RBPUBLIC ENrAN0LEp ITSELF.
ON the same day Vice Admiral TRmanmfe declared
the Upper Paraguay from Tres Bocae, at the conffu
ence with the RIO ParanA In state Of blockade, and
was preparing to enforce It. thus carrying host
ties on Argentine soil As the Argentine provinces
OF Corrientes and Entire Riss were, LETT by the
Argentine government unable b resist the Brazians,
not Cese n s sdxsSce
through ina territory, the PsragusJan government
rightly suspected that the Argsntns government wss
aiding BRAZIL and ordered shme war steamers TO
take the capital Of Corrientea. This was done April
ia ia and two Argentine mep-of.war, with the mail
steamer Salto were captured On the 18th the Argen-
tine republic declared war against Paraguay.
ANOTHER REPUBILC 10 BE ovERTHRowN.
But on the 1st Of May ys6S, treaty was concluded
at Buenos Ayres between The republic OF uruguay the
Argentine Confederation and Brazil which un-
wells the Intentions OF the Imperial govern
ment The eighteenth article OF said treaty
stipuates that "it snall remain secret until the
principal object Of tne alliance be attained" What
that object Is art Gle six particularly informs us
"The allies solep bind themselves not 10 lay down
their arms unles by common consent, nor until they
have overthrown the actual government OF Para
quay"
ALL VI wARLlyE MEANS IN PARAGUAY TO BE REMOVED:
The complement IL found In the second clause OF
the prQs~col:-'lt being one of the necessary nea
l..cI y ....al,.G Z reac1 v,th thH EoVcrnmcn'
whiot ssa b. estaslished IN PARAGUAY, asl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-10-31
a New Lease 10 the Freedmen's
Bureau.

1t is generally understood that an at
tempt will be made at the next session of
Congress to have the Freedmen Bureau
continued for at least another year from
the first of next January. Gen. How
ards report TO the effect that the condi-
ton of the freedmen will not admit of
its discontinuance is considered the en-
tering wedge. The Radical party is too
Freedmen's Bureau officials in the pres
ent canvass to dispense with them, and
these latter appreciate the perquisites OF
their positions too highly to fail to fur
nish pretexts for the continuance Of the
bureau indefinitely. The increase of the
burdens of the people thereby is a sec
ondary consideration, or is not consider
ed at all.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-10-31
Republican Hostility 10 For
eigHePS.

A short time ago, the New York Tri-
bune, the leadinS'organ of the Republi-
can party, characterized the foreign mas
ses in our country as ''the drees Of the
old world, the ignorance, pauperisn.
and vice Of Europe
a'I.- D1.s,ss.Ist- -~.-ss-....,
one of most influential Republican
journals in Pennsylvania, lately said:
The Democrats in this city, and pro-
badly in every other, are engaged in Civ
ing illegal natural Hation papers to hun
dreds of foreignerswho have been in this
country but "a few months, and who are
of the lowest and vilest class hunting
the dens of infamy in the most disrepu.
table sections of the city. 1t would be
better to place the franchise in the hands
of the most stupid native negroes, than
to give it to these men, who not only do
not comprehend our institutions, but are
utterly incapable Of doing so.
The Rochester Democrat, the leading
journal in central New York.
says:
The stuff that Democratic voters are
made of is arriving by ship loads at New
York. Every day or two we read in the
Geographic dispatches some such para
graphs as this, which came yesterday:
''Two thousand seven hundred and
'eventy-fve emigrants arrived yester-
lay"
It's impossible to say how many of
hese will have their naturalization pa
oers made out free of charge" and be
lsed to propel Democratic ballots at the
coming election. Their votes will go to
well the enormous majority which igno-
ance, fraud, and corruption pile up eve
y year in New York city, and which has
o be met with the honest votes of en-
ightened native Americans in the other
arts of the State.
The Chicago Post, prominent and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-10-31


WHOSE FAULT Is IT?-Col. Symmes,
Judge Marshall, the Paducah Gazette
and ether Radical leaders, argue that the
reason they support the Radical party in
preference to the Democratic, is that the
Southern States are in a deplorable con
dition-that they are not peaceable and
quiet. Grant that they are Disconnected
and dissatisfied, who made them so !?
Who passed and now enforce the recon
struction laws which are the cause of all
their disturbance and discomfort? Not
the Democracy, and hence they are by
no means censurable for any disturbance
in these States. 1t is these obnoxious
laws that do the mischief Try the en-
forcement of such in any of the North
ern States, and see if disorder and dis
content don't follow. 1t is the bad laws
enforced by the Radical party to which
the South objects, and not to the union
with the Northern people. Give them
the same laws, the same Constitution
with New York and Ohio, and they will
be as loyal to the Government Of the
United States
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-10-31
,-;aorons nrrnn Of Western radicalism,

vigorous organ of Western radicaiism'
thus describes the foreigner:
He has hair on his teeth. He neyeA
knewap hour in civilized society he
never stepped on anything more sohg
than dirt floor all his life until he stoou
ON the deck of an emigrant ship. lie =
y born savage-as brutal rufiian as an
untamed Indian of the North American
tribes.
The same journal, singing out as the
especial object of its hostility the lrlsh
among us, thus brutally assaults theif
religion as we'll as their character
Scratch convict or pauper, and the
chances are that you tickle the SKIN %
an Irish Catholic at the same hme-al
irish Catholic made criminal or pau
ner nv the priest and politician, wh'
have deceived him and kept him in lSno
rance. ia a word--a savage, as he wa
+. born. 80. = x
d The born criminal and pauper wv
:, civilized world, and withal the ~
:. r;et;n of the statecraft of Engn an
Of the nriestcraft of Rome-agTdro,ns =
'e 81 obn rns and pitifuI spectaelsyof, oel IT
E f tb;ngs rushed straight to 'hell oy In
y abomination against common common that on
of cd the Catholic religion, ana ana w. tnoV
~ race upon political decency 'a'7
as American Democracy. lva
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-10-31
THE KUKLUx AND THE NraRor,

The KUKLUX AND THE NEGROES
While colOred Democratic Club. over
one hundred and fifty strong, was hold
ing meeting at Culleoka, in Maury
county; night or two ago, the building
was suddenly surrounded by about eighty
Kuklux. There was an awful panic at
first among the sable supporters of Sey-
mour and Blair, but after the Grand Cy-
elops had made them speech and con
WINGED them that there was in the objects
of the organization nothing whatever
hostile to the interest of the colored race,
the club actually adjourned with three
rousing cheers for the Kuklux Khan.
We have the incident from a gentleman
who was present-NashriHe Banner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-10-31
U = :. TrsmbIe.

Mo VOTERS of the First District Will
- Tnesday next express their vindiea-
t;on Of our worthy and faithful repre-
Hon. L. S. Trimble, against
tba CHARGES of disloyailty, etc, preferred
Nv the Radicals in the last Congress lot
tbo purpose of depriving him OF his
scat bv triumphantly re-electing HIM 10
tbot nosition. The circumstances de-
md that we should give him an un-
nroccdented majority. The infamous at
temnt of Radical office-seekers to ae-
nrire our people of their fairly and hon
estlv elected representatives must DC re-
bukcd by overwhelming numbers. Judge
Marshall the Radical candidate Tor Con
Dress in this district, has, we understand
openly and squarely declared hlmSen II
favor Of negro suffrage in Kentucky
The contest between Mr.. Trimble an
Judoe Marshall is of vital importance
not because of any fear of Judge Trim
HE'S defeat, but the position OF tn
Radical standardebearer in favor OF NJ
Y ORC suffrage, and the effort of his part
a TO deprive the legally qualified voters
!. This State of the right to choose the
....-o. "a tho Eederal Co
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-10-31
TURNER AFTER MARsnAL1-Hop.

TURNER AFTER MARsHALL.-Hon.
Oscar Turner, of Ballard, met Judge
Marshall, the Radical candidate foiston-
gress in this District, in debate, at May
field, on Wednesday last. The Paducah
Herald in reporting the discussion, says:
Those who are acquainted with the
two men, can well conceive what sort of
an out Charles Marshall made with one
OF Oscar Turner's massive, logical, and
eloquent speeches. Nor will it astonish
any one that after that contest, Charles
declined to go any further in the can
yass.
Judge Marshall, during his speech.
we understand, clearly announced him
self in favor of negro suffrage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-10-31
The Electoral College.

Below will be found an unbiased cal
culation of the way the different States
of the Union are most likely to cast their
votes next Tuesday. At this late hour
deception could effect nothing. These
States classed as certain Radical or GER
tain DEMOCRAT are judged from results Of
their latest elections for State officers.
As to the doubtful States nothing but the