davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
ST. DOMINGO.

I -
The Cssrsl Movement T.hi.s Greater Pre-
portians-FeebIe Resistance q Baes-His
Persecution Of Ckizens-DisaAecsis. Of His
- - = lam 81. DOMINGO Cry, June 10. 1888.
Since my letter Of the 4th inst matters have taken
more serious turn. The city OF Barahona has fol-
lowed the movement fnaugurated at Neyba and
other places In the South. In the North, General
Juan Antonio Polanco has taken possession OF Los
Hatos, and General Manzuets remains at
LamazG with his whole force, awaiting
the concentration OF the revoluronsts IN
this capital By means Of threats ana Violence Baes
has gathered some recruits and sent them to Aqua,
under command OF his brother Valentine and Cen
General Oabra who has crossed the Hayden frontier
and has taken chief command OF the revolution In
Baez, in his impotent rage at the pros
pect Of being again driven from the country
without naving got cent out OF the sale
slaughter and Punishment against his opponents,
Will he ana his courtiers are revealing In baccha-
Captain Msou by one Baess On. own has been
followed by that OF Colonel Jose Rodriguez. He re-
ceived seven mortal stabs from his murderer. Colo
mel Rodriguez was "a q member Of ex-President
Cabral's stan. At the time OF the capitulatiOn he
took refuge In the French Consulate, which he
Baez guarantees OF his safety. These prosecutions
have no limit, and the whole town is in constant
terror Senior Saturnio yicioso has been put in
prison, and his brother Vctorano has taken refuge
in the Sandman Consulate. ~ e9ias9 .IE "A .
The more clear-Eghted Of Baez's partisans such
as his Minister of the Interior and Police entrusted
Gd interim with the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs
Manuel Maria Gantier Minister Savifion and Others
say that they viii not quit the country; that others
will do as they do; that they all wish to join the OPP
poste party, 80 that President can be elected who
will afford protection to ALL" Such is their LANGUAGE
ruary, March and April, while they were dazzled
with the glory OF passing success rrE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.

REIGN OF TERROR.-The suicide mania which
RACES in the season most favorable to physical dis
orders has given rise to the philosophical inquiry
how far certain causes operating on the body may
AFFECT the mind. Pigeon-livered mortals, too COW.
ardy to battle against tribulation rid themselves OF
"weary load" by sefdestruction, and the follow
ing occurrences will suggest the question whether
those who do not slack ga become so affected from
cognate causes as to find relief In tapping the veins
OF their fellow creatures. Jersey City enjoys an
enviable immunity from r0wdyism, 30 that any un-
oTnna upon as sem
the seventh ward pitched into each other until the
face OF one assumed such shape that his opponent
probably thinking he had the "wrong man." was
easily drawn or With the GOODNESS Of the pugs, for
whose accommodation the ''ring' system Is
their wounds and having thoroughly cooled stepped
into the street in the evening after an interval Of
eight hours, and resumed their fight. Each peeled
been witnessed before, at least within the limits Of
Jersey City. The men were well matched and Of
s yei dni re- aesas
TO both. Sheer exhaustion closed the performance,
and the men were taken to their homes. In less
than half an hour after this combat man named
Denis Lyons was attacked by two men at the Long
Dock and terribly beaten. He procured q warrant
rom justice Warren scarceg S had e the Ipsce
Issued the warrant when his attention was called
TO the worst case Of ALL man named John
Mullins having been so brutally kicked that his
lace was almost jelly and IL Is believed he
will lose one eye. He charged Neil Banner
and Michael Freel a. the assailants who Knocked
him down at the Grove street crossing of the New
Jersey Railroad. Both men we're soon after In Gus
tody The quarrel In this instance arose from that
petty pickering 80 well expressed In the old pro-
verb-"Two of one trade never agreen both being
picture dealers. The foregoing is bloody record
fer one day. IN
Bordentown.
GIRL KILLED ON THE RArLRoAD.-The PhadeL
phia train when near Bordentown on Monday even
ing, ran over little girl and the unfortunate child
was instantly killed.
Trenton. j
COURT OF Enthusiastically nine convicts
were discharged from the State Prison, their SEN
fences having been committed by the Court of Par
dons, now In session here. Five were similarly dis.
posed Of last week. The refugee McCafrey, who
escaped some time since, but was recaptured by de-
tectiye McWillams ~ the Jersey City ferry, was
caught IN the act OF filing or his manacles yester-
day Five OF the convicts dismissed yesterday
hailed from Passaic county and the other four from
Essex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
o b I = q A r x.


Rabbi Morris Jacob Raphall, Phi. ID. %.
We regret to announce the death of this distin-
guished Jewish divine, which took place at his
residence in this city yesterday morning. He
died quite suddenly, from a fit of apopexy. DR..
Raphal was native Of Stockholm, Sweden, where
he was born some time during the month Of Sep
tember 1893, and had consequently nearly attained
his SEVENTEEN year. He received excellent edu-
cation at the Jewish College at Copenhagen and for
some four years studied at the University
of Giessen. He became prominently known
removed as the editor Of the first Jewish periodical
ever published in Great Britain Qss4)-The HeoreU
sequently he translated and wrote several books
lating to the Jews, all Of which stamped him as Q
man Of great ability. During the agitation caused
the deceased acted as secretary to DR.. s: Huschel
the Chief Rabbi Of England, and drew up an ex-
guages. In 1S4l he accepted the position Of rabbi
preacher to the Hebrew synagogue at Birming-
ham, and in this capacity acted for eight
founding Of the drsf Hebrew national school by
the provincial Jews Of England. In 1870 Mr.. Ra-
Sn 1R s
Mayor and most prominent Inhabitants Of that city
united in an address thanking him for his efforts in
York he was rendered the once of rabbi preacher Of
the Congregation Bna Jeshurun which he &C.
nm 70 rsrs from cSe duy
As citizen OF the United States he won most
envfable reputation among the people Of all classes
and religions and was particularly popular with his
behalf He also wrote and published several works,
among which his devotional Exercises for the
Daughters Of Israeli s62, "Post Biblical History Of
the Jews" r856l 1.-THE Path, to Immortality" QS59)
and "The Bible View. Of Slavery Qs6l). His writ.
tngs were quite polished and vigorous and exhibited
much thought and ability. II we are not mistaken
the deceased the active OF the founding of
q Jewish college In Phladephia-the first In the
United States DR. Raphall fs represented as having
been most aniable gentleman Of irreproachable
private character. The announcement Of his death
will be received with profound regret by all the Jews
and his very many Christian friends throughout the
cOunfrV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
Heber G. KimbaIl.

This distinguished saint and Second President Of
the Mormon Church died at Salt Lake City, Utah. on
Sunday last He was native of Vermont. in which
State he was born on the 14th Of June, 1901 In 1882
he became convert to Mormonism and followed the
fortunes Of Joseph Smith, the prophet with
marked fidelity. He soon attained to high position
and was sent to England on the drst mission Here
ne met with considerable success making many con-
vers and influencing them to emigrate to the United
States. After holding various positions In the
''Churchn he eventually became of its three
presidents, Brigham Young and d. II. Wells being
the other two. We must not omit to mention that
his family IL quite large, his wives and children num-
bering, at last accounts, sixty persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
Chase In Pennsylvania.
DILLsRuRa. June ~. Is


10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
TRUST 1t may not be amlss for me to give you the
sum total of the sentiment Of the democracy o. these
moral but strong democratic districts OF the noble
old Keystone State In reference to their choice of
candidates for the Presidency to be nominated In
your city on the 4th Of July next.
OF al the many names mentioned In this connec-
tion none meet with such spontaneous outburst Of
approval and inspire our democracy with 30 much
hope Of success as that Of Chief Justice Chase We
al admire him for his intellect his foresight his love
Of Justice and the principles generally which he advo
Gates save that Of universal suffrage and universal
amnesty" but these are minor considerations In
times like the present. and can be easily over.
looked when we see our liberty, yea, our
he is the man to whom NV we mi must took Tor for
safety; we also believe nim to be the best suited
cratic vote, and at the same time the votes OF the
hundreds OF thousands Of honest conservative repub
luOnary measures Of the Jac0bin Congress and their
few isolated outside supporters, have determined to
sN n .. TINS OF uniting with
elect him with such an overwhelming majority that
Will strike terror TO the hearts OF all the Robesperes
The conduct Of Chief Justice Chase during the
Impeachment farce" was so honorable and rose 80
far above the party prejudices which govern most
men, that it has endeared him in the hearts OF
verng man in this section Of the State, and
evidence Of his determination to faithfully
all laws In accordance with the constitution and
the intent OF those wise and good men who framed
II, II we elect him to the office OF President which
We will do II only You secure his nomination.
With his name upon our banners victory Is certain
without IL defeat Is Inevitable. The nomination OF
Grant and Coliax creates no enthusiasm whatever
among the republicans, and they feel certain Of
defeath we give Grant a Chase. A few worn out
democrats cling 10 Pendeton with the tenacity OF
life as their first choice, but they say III Chase Ii
nominated we give him our hearty support, In order
fha mia fQ trffh .rnnf fhntr
leader" Let us keep the Chase ball rolling and 1t
will beat all the "bawp' that the radicals in
motion. Give us Chase or we must take death. He
IN our only hope and on him we confidently rely. lie
will be our Moses " lead US out Of bondage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
Matthew Vassar.

This well known citizen OF Poughkeepsie, In this
State, founder Of the Vassar Female College, died
suddenly yesterday morning while reading his usual
address before the trustees Of the college at their
annual meeting. Mr.. vassar had not quite attained
his seventy-seventh year, having been born In the
after his birth his father emnrated TO this conn.
try, ana In 1901 commenced brewery In
POughkeepsie. The deceased followed the
same business, and by dint OF hard labor
and economy aInassed large fortune. In 1851 he
transferred to trustees Incorporated for the purpose
which hears his name About two years after he
necessary buildings were completed and since then
the college has been In successful operation Mr.
Vassar always felt the deepest interest In the welfare
of the city Of Poughkeepse and did much towards
promoting its prosperity. He was most kind
left monument to his memory which will last, we
think, for many years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
WEsrERLEy, r. l., June %, 1903.

WEsrERIEY, X. l., June Y, ISB5
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
rejoice to see you unfolding Mr.. Chief Justice
Chase as candidate on the democratic ticket for
President. Unless the party dominates him at the
coming convention In New York feel together
with thousands OF others In this vicinity, that our
votes Will be thrown away. Our only hope IL with
Chase, and Chase means victory; any other cand
date means defeat BY all means let us have Chase.
His nomination IL equivalent TO his election, and
his election IL equivalent to restored Union and the
day Of jubileel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
rm REPORTED COLLISION on the HUDSON awra.

The press despatch published In all the city papers
yesterday dated Hudson, and stating that the
steamer Mary Powell had collided with the schooner
Matthew vasssr, on Butler Ill., cutting the schooner
In two and sinking her, has been found to be wholly
untrue and without foundation In fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

Row AMONG GEORGIA PHysIcTATs-The trustees
OF the Atlanta Medical College have repudiaed the
present professors and declared the college under
its present management Illegal The Georgia Medcai
refusing 70 recognize the Institution or Its graduates
In the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

the wheat harvest commenced In various sections
OF virginia last week, and the yield promises to be
very heavy. Some parcels of new wheat have al
ready been received at Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

The COnGfeesmeu Eject 1fOm Arkanens.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
You seem to blame the conservatives OF Arkansas
IN your yesterdays paper for not running candidates
In the recent election In that State. You are not
aware that the black and tan convention held under
Congressional reconstruction, empowered Hodges,
Brooks aud Bowen, three lcsrpet-bagsers, ell can
didates to decide who was elected. How could we
elect any body or anything with these fellows to de-
eide, having the power under their constitution 70
give the election to A, with ten votes against B,
with ten thousands Was not the constitution beaten
ten thousand votes and did not these Fellows backed
by the military say they carried II BY thirteen
hundredf and has not Congress backed the hackers
Your washington despatch Of yesterday pretends
70 give Ihe hones OF our Congressional delegation
and speaks oil Rice and Mcdonald az being citizens Of
Little ROCK The entire delegation from our state,
together with nlnety-nne out OF every hundred
elected To local Offices in the state are carpet bagRers
Rice n the solitary exception. He n "saddle-bag-
GER from Kentucky, New York, Iowa, Minnesota
and Michisafl. Mcdonald Is from Connectcut NH.
nois Missouri and Kansas. Kinds II from Wisconsin
aud "a market Roots aud Boes are from EVERYWHERE:
they have been so enterprsing AZ not 10 have ac.
qinred local habration nor a name. I have
frequently wondered II the peddlng politicians from
the other southern states are Of the same class
of men as ours. Ours all had bad characters
where they came from, and the fewest number OF
them can return without beng arrested for larceny
bigarny, passing counterfeit money, cheating by
fansc pretences, &c. Yet they have all concentred
IN Congress- and Congress s all concentred In them.
Ilut you win see. They are brought In TO try and
carry the Presidential election. 'Ohi 'ts sport To
the engineer hoist BY his own Detard.n The result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

The DECREE IN rHR JupD DIVORCE CAsE.-The
following is the text of the decree In the Judd divorce
case recently tried In New Havcns-Now the said
parties having been duly heard with their evidence
upon said petition, and answers and cross bill said
court finds that said parties were duly MARRIED and
that they have the two minor children tissue Of
their marriagel named in said petition - s set forth
In said petition and answers; and said court nnda
that except the allegation Of said marriage and the
allegation OF the existence Of said children aforesaid
each and all OF the material allegations contained
In said petition not proved, and are untrue; and
said court further ind that each and all OF the
material allegations contained In said respondentb
answers and cross bill aforesaid are true
whereupon 10 is adjudged, ordered and decreed by
this court that the prayer OF said petition be refused
and rejected and that the prayer OF said retpond-
ent, a. set forth N his said cross bn be granted.
end that said Orrn B. Judd be and hereby IL divorced
from the said Elizabeth Judd, and discharged nom
all duties and covenants to her BY reason OF the mar
rage aforesaid and the said 0rrin B. Judd Is hereby
declared to be single and unmarried. And said
court hereby awards TO him. the said 0rrn B. Judd,
the charge and custody OF said minor children Maria
Louise Judd and Addie Judd, and that the said
Elizabeth Judd shall have the privilege OF visiting
said children at reasonable hours In the day time at
least four times each year, until this court shah
make furtner order relating TO the visitation Of said
children. I'VT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
Political Notes.


II stated that many Of the Western delegates 70
the Fourth Of July Convention have prepared badges
to be worn on the occasion bearing the ominous
word, 'repudiation.D -
The Lynchburs vsrgtnsan win accept Chsss on Q
dem ocratic platform. ~
NJ Ensign H. Kellogg, Of Pittsneid 10 the last par
son named for she radical nomination for Governor
Of Massachusetts. M nH
Leading radicals In New Hsmpshire ere engaged
In bitter quarrel "when rosues fall out, honest
men, &C.
Grant and Butler have smoked the pipe Of peace.
Soldiers and eaiov Committee meet ct the Astor
House, June ~.
General Banks h taking an active part In the cam
paign IN Massachusetts He has already spoken
several times q Grant meetings
grand radical mass meeting 10 TO be held in New.
burg on the Sth Of July. General John A. Logan
Genersl James ". MA Hon. John 4. Bingham and
ex.ooVemor Georges. Boutven are TO SPEAK.
Anscn Burlingame y ne latest nomination for the
Presidency on an 0nshsAi platform. The occidentals
have been having thsiT owp wa for q long time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
CUBA.

The steamer Victor, Captain Gates, nom Matan-
zas, June 10, arrived at this port last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
Comparison Between Grant and Chase.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD -
Let an intelligent person contrast In Imagination
the two men now regarded rival aspirants for the
Presidency. Grant without words to express such
ideas as he may possess. with Salmon p. Chase the
embodiment of true physical and intellectual man.
hood-the inflexible Judge, whose craftsmanship and
1rm patriotism were guiding pillar during the
darkest days OF civil war. The American people
need his powerful mind TO reconstruct the shattered
republic restore the exhausted resources OF the
country, to sustain its constitution and laws and
maintain state and individual rights and they re-
cognize their candidate IN this scholar luris states
man and Christian gentleman.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

people; and We favor the removal
Of the disquali6cations and restrie.
tons imposed upon the late Rebels
in the same measure as their spirit
Of loyalty will direct, and as msy be
consistent with the safety Of the
loyal people.
Resolped, That we recognize the
great principles laid down In the
immortal Declaration Of Independ-
ence, as the true foundation Of dem.
ocratic government; and We hail
with glsdness every effort toward
making these principles living
reality on every inch Of American
soil. nd
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09

AffoHt ftc 1ofioH yptNdl.l
BosToN, Jan. 20, 1858.
roLASp's WHITE FINE COMPOUND. - Amer
having given Il a thorough trial we eau confidently
recommend PolaHds UhRe Pine Compound as a
very valuable article for the cure Of colds, coughs,
aud pulmonic complaints generally. In several
cases we have known II to give prompt relief when
all other remedies which had been tried had fliled
Il Is an article which, In climate so promotive Of
sudden and severe colds ~ Is that OF New England,
ought to be In every family aud VIC are sure that
those who once obtain it, and give Il fair trial, will
not thereafter be willing 10 be without Il.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. - Or, Poidnds Whhe
piss ConpouHd, advertised In our columns, sue
sessiul attempt to combine aud apply the medicinal
virtues Of the White Zine bark. II has been thor
oughly tested by people In this city aud vicinity
aud the proprietor has testimonials 10 It's value
from persons well known TO our citizens. We rec
oinnend rs trial ia all those cases OF disease to
which It Is adapted, Il Is for sale BY all our drug
gists. - v, y. Independent.
The White Pine Compound Is now sold In every
part VI the United States aud Brtlsh Provinces.
rREPARED At THE
NEW. ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
BOSTON, MASS.
G. DAMON G CO., ProprietorS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
Paid 10 repairing straw Hats snd Bonnets, as We
keep none but the best OF straw Millincrs.
Fashionable Dress and Cloak Making

Done TO order, satisfaction guaranteed and prices
10 suit all Come and see. We keep constantly
on hand Dreas and Cloak patterns aud children
patterns.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
ouR PLATFoRM.

TIE National Union Republican
Party Of the United .Sates, As.
ssmblsd in National Convention
" ths Citg Of Chicago, on Me 2oth
day Of My, 1868, make tie fol-
tOclng Declaration Of PRINCIPLES
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
PAR ASOLS.

Have just received fine assortment Of Para.
soils, which we uffer NJ prices that defy compet-
ton. Also \ tine selection Of Dress aud Cloak
Trimmings, Dress Innings, Hooks and Ewes, Whale.
bones aud all that Is needed to complete dress.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-09
Our Manufacturing Dept

Is under the supervision ofa competent Manager
OF long experience and acknowledged COED taste.
Employing only the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-19

CONSTITUTIONAL. DITFERSCEs-Therea are
many constitutions 80 Inherently detective
in energy as to derive great benefit from
moderate u.e of pure liquor combined with
such vegetable medicines ard extracts as en-
ter into The composition of KobacS's stomach
BiiteTs, and there uUe many situations in
when even the Dealthtest erive additional
security from their occasiona! use
II healthy persons are exposed TO unusual
and continued exertion in confined air, or
under the heat OF the sun, or to the influence
OF depressing watchfulness by travelling, aud
change of diet and water. or II residents OF
nninrIous districts CT on the rank river bot
toms OF the West and South. there can be no
doubt but a careful use OF RoBACE'S STOA'
ACH BTTTERS with the food would surely be
the means or wRrding on actual disease and
enabling Them TO bear up unaffected where,
without the BitteIs, they would likely have
to succumb 10 disease. They strengthen. tone
ana iuyigorate, aid digestion and increase
where. LnylS-1md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-19

TILE CHEAPEsT RooF Is THE GRAVEL
RooF.-Mr. George Crumbacker OF this
city. is fully prepared to put on gravel
roofs in the most improved method,
and warrants his work to give satisfac-
ton, either in resisting fire or turning
water. The tar used is put through n
process that frees 1t from oil and BEN
zole, and no matter how great the heat.
1t will not run. 1t Is equally efficient
Crumbacker Keeps on hand roofing
cement and cement for tanks and side
walks of the best quality, and for sale
at the lowest rates. This roofing has
stood test of fifteen years in Pitts
Address me through the Post Office,
or call at my establishment, head OF
Lindsey street. All orders will be
attended to promptly. apr7-Sm