davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
BEDFORD SPRINGS.


sgDFokD SPRisas Pa. August IL 1915.
Mrs. Iinco.n the VIE OF the late President Ian
coin. arrived ~ the S0wn OF Bedford several days
ago, and there took up temporary residence. Sho
has since been repeatedly travelling to these sprDs
the hrst time yesterday in company with two other
iadies like To herself, clothed in mourning Tug
came on the hotel grounds, remaining only long
enough to partake OF the sulphur water. Yesterday
the same parties Of the public coaches vxiteH
the celebrated mineral spring. Mrs. Lincoln 70
msined IN the vehicle while her comparisons got out
to drink at the spring. ON both occasions as,s
summed the gaze or the few persons. who haA
knowledge OF her presence &c times drawing her
veil over her face
There u, however, little II any cariosity Expressed
~ the springs 70 have good look at her person,
everybody here appearing 10 tie indifferent 20 hor
movements or willing that she sba II indulge tho
privacy which she desires.
There Is much gayety here and a large com pax,y,
attracted principally bv the delightful grounds,
pleasant drives, pure air aud health mpartng pro
in affections OF the liver Those suffering with put
mOnary complaints seek other localities The society
~ excellent and acquaintance easily formed. The
fare * good and abundant. Although fashion Ia here
~ al other watering places, there Is no conventional
formality all the guests, as II by common consent.
agreeing To make one another happy. There IL an
absence of all dissipation A band OF mi9ic for
dascing and playing. rs prelude 10 the meals. u
among the attractions.
Associate Justice Grier OF the Supreme Court Is
here. liis general health Is good although he 10
weak IN his lambs from paralysis. HIS servant occa-
sioualy wheels him about the grounds In chair,
and always assists him in waking to the dining
room He reads the papers and enjoys the COMPANY
0i his friends
thief justice Thompson, Hon simon Cameron.
Judge Porter. Ex-Governor Curtin ana other promi-
nent gentlemen from this stale. from Maryland ana
elsewhere with their families are at these springs.
IN fact, the company could not he better as To ro
spectabi'y and socially. Although the season has
advanced there are still three hundred guests re-
nia!ning Everybody II having good time, aud sA
are benefited 10y the waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
GEORGIA.

senator Hradicy'- Case Disposed of-IIe DE.
clare. I,i- 'ufYnfion OF Running for Con.
gr,.~-iicciivn Ordered.
ATLANTA, August IL. 1888
In the Senate to-day Mr. A. bradley. the coiOred
senator FROM The First district, was declared melp-
bic by u vote OF 80 to
Bradley expresses his intention OF running FOR
Congress from the same district
Both houses passed resolutions ordering an eiec.
ton IN Telfair and Irwin, the two counties not yet
represented in the state government
bill passed the House allowing persons on trial
for felony 10 make statements, without being sworn.
OF their faith In their cause. The lury 10 give such
weight W tue same ~ they ailI UcSdi pt1pcI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
THE CRUISE OF THE NEW YORK YACHT
SQUADRON.
Honor 10 the Memory Of tho Late Ex.(0as.
nsod0re stsvens-RsulatiOns for tho Race
To-day.

Honor 10 the Memory Of tho Late Ex-Ca@-
n,od0re stsveus-R sulatioHs for tho Race
To-day.
NEWPORT, August Is, 1858.
The vessels OF the Yacht Club squadron have to-day
worn their nags At half mast, tribute OF respect
to the memory OF the late ex-Commodore T.. A. Ste
vens. recently deceased In France. Appropriate
solutions, referring TO the services OF deceased aIA
those of his family and to which tho club In largely
indebted for success. were this morning passed in
the cabin OF the Phantom. At merdanminute guns
were tired from fleet In accordance with the Com
modore's orders.
Tonight there will he quietude on board tho YES
sells, but at early morning preparations viii he made
Tor the great race, to he sailed sgrcesbly 70
the following Instructions
Regatta for schOoners and sloOps belonging to the
New York Yacht Club for two pieces Of silver, pre-
sented BY Captain r. G. Durant. Newport, Friday.
August IA. 1858. The boats to start at ten A. n.
time To be taken from line drawn nom the nag
stan Of fort Adams TO the Dumping Fort, opposite.
and vessel TO be considered In the crossing
this line before the starting signal or exceeding
twenty-five minutes afterwards. The course thence
10 a stakeboat anchored OF the southeast point Of
Book Island rounding 1t from the north and west,
and returning TO the same line, when the time VI
each yacht Will BE- taken.
The committee do not propose to start the yachts
there shall I've ut least six knot breeze. ThCy,
therefore the right to defer the hour Of de-
parture at their discretion or to postpone to
other day. The signal TO start shall be gun rom
the Ider TO be hred five minutes after preparatory
gun
Schooners and sloops to start at the same signal.
each yacht to carry her private signal at the main
peak. Fore and aft sails only according 70 club
rules. No allowance for time.
The yacht ensign hoisted at maintopmast head u
the dicr viii indicate postponement OF the race.
s HI s,I H%Sy !; fs os~~lsso..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST IA, 1868
SOUTH AMERICA.
Cabinet Crisis In BrazA.

Vhb4net CrIsis In BFaIN.
LISBON. August IL, 1858.
The regular mail steamer from Rio Jsnero has
arrived at this port.
A Ministerial crisis had taken place in Brazil.
All the members OF the Cabinet rendered their
resignation to the Emperor. Dom Pedro.
The viscount Itaborahy was summoned BY the
Emperor and directed to form Q new Cabinet.
When the steamer sailed the new government
had been completed, with the VscOunt Itsborahy ct
the head "a Prime Minister, and was In successful
operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Legislative Observation-Disclosures ON the
Death Of Thaddeus Steyens-vetO by the
Governor.
COLUMBIA August IL, 1885,
In the Legislature resolutions were adopted express
sive Of the bereavement caused by the death of
Thaddeus Stevens. The desks OF the Speaker and
President respectively were draped In mourning,
and will so continue for thirty DAYS
1t was announced in the secret session that loan
could not be effected until the Tax bill was passed
The Homestead bill was passed.
The Governor vetoed the bill reducing the bonds OF
State OflCera The Senate sustained The veto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
PORTUG AL.
Destructive Fire i'm Lisbon.

LONDON. August 10. sos.
Dispatches were received today from Lisbon Civ
ing the ds.nis Of destructive IRE in that city last
evening.
The lire hroke ont in a newly arrived cargo of cot
ton In tue public stores adjoining the Custom House.
great quantity OF cotton, brandy and other valua-
bile goods were destroyed. II is reported that the
total loss viii reach 100000.
There was but little insurance the property.
The orgm ot the fire Is believed to be accidental.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
CUBA.

Sugar Market-GxchauGe Quotatiess.
HAVANA, August IL 1858.
The sugar market 10 strong at reals per arrobe
for No. IL Dutch standard.
Exchange firm; on London IL y per cent premium;
on United States currency 30 80 per discount:
in gold long sight, 4 per cent discount; shor; sight,
Der cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
SPAIN.
Armed Rebels in the Provinces.

Nrmed Rebels In the Provinces.
PARIS, August 49, 1868.
Intelligence has been received here that bands Of
armed insurgents have made their appearance in
Arragon at the town OF Caspe. A detachment Of
Spanish troops has been sent in pursuit OF the
rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
First Execution Inside a Prison.

LONDON, August Is, 1858.
Maidstone Wells aged eighteen years, formerly
porter Ut the Dover railway station, was to-day
hanged within the yard OF his PRISON for the murder
OF the station master. The only persons who wit
messed the executi were the prison officials few
reporters and three private citizens. This Is the
nrst private execution which has taken place under
the new law concerning capital punishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
FRANCE.
Difficulty with Tunis.

Difficulty with Tunis.
PARIS, August Is, 1865.
La Ltbef;s asserts that new difficulty has arisen
between the French government and the Bey OF
THnis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
CANDIDA.
Report Of Another Battle.

Report Of Another Battle.
PARIS, August IL, ls6s.
The CouTier dn Lerant publishes the following
news from Candja:-A battle took place between the
Cretans and the Turkishltroops the 9th OF July
In which the Turks were badly beaten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
OSnocratic state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Then.
ss.d Delegates Present-The Negro Influence
ts We Observation-Disclosures or the
Pessle-sDutrnge BY n Cnrpei- Basger.

The Democratic state Convention met this morn
ing ct fuckers Hall and was called TO order by
Governor Brsgg. over three Thousand delegates
were present ana the widest enthusiasm prevailed.
Over seventy one counties were represented, and
honorary delegations from New York and Pennsyl-
yania were invited to seats near the chair. large
number oi colored democrats conspicuous in
me body wearing seymour and Blair badges and
one gallery was appropriated to the
or the new issue citizens The beauty ana sltte OF
the city adci the remaining galleries, which were
beautiful decorated with pa riotic notices. Tenn
porary organization being circ'ed JOSIAH Turner
made n ,thing democratic address. which elected
the mos enthusastic applause Tue Committee on
Permanent organization reported. aud Colonel
Cowan unanimously ch0scn President. In
very spirited address he denied the vlie
Islander ant the people 90 North Carolina
we're sta rcosllous. A committee VI fifteen, VI
which Goycrnor Rragp was cha rinan was then ap-
pointed draft resolutions. aud subsequently
another Oh he same number ~ nominate elect ~
Tor the state ~ large. During tie absence Of these
number uf distinguished orators addressed the
meeting some Of them strongly advocating u
cOnctistuly course towards he nCgroes IN
the campaign and inpreasng on the Conven-
ton the nccessity OF converting ~ the democratic
fath u many as possible as Tue, were certain TO
or the Convention, and frequent illusions were made
TO the lerSe number OF negrot who had deserted
the lcagies md formed seymour and blair clubs.
Governo ,'rtaam made charac teristc speech. en-
dorsing '' nominations OF the democracy. but
speaking y lutte fa,cElbe terms Of the rcpub-
Ican ca, !lap,s, whe were not to he despised. Asa
Bggs fp,owci IN telling speech which was the
most ha ..',uiols Of all The Committee on Electors
reported I've flames Of J. W. Osborne and j. ]. Davis
vino were unanimously chosen ~ large. Tue Com
n,ittee on .e.nlutions report tomorrow.
During Jc entire day the military were held in
reedincs- N Ease Of disturbance. this prob
ably preventing riot, a. the radical negroes
Were ,;,,ie turbulent. Sentinels are still
rosted Dn the streets. the hour being nine
PM The city Is Illuminated tar barrels are burn
ing In tue streets and an immense procession.
tnT torrhrs aud patriotic trarlsparnCics is parad.
inc throutii .nr principal thoroughfares with bands
on music Ihc demonstration " he most enthusiasts
the firing OF cannon, rockets and cheer
ing The people are almost wild with
named E.tes tore down Autograph OF seymour
and Blair which was posted IN the Marlborough
House. but nobody chastised him Tor the outrage
though many witnessed IL. A conclude this lie
spatch numbers Of negroes are crying .Hurrah foi
drant and Cofaxr, while others shout back IN de
lance "Tiurrsh for Seymour and Blalrl' the convcn
tons for he election 1i-trici Electors are now "
eeasion-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
Interesting Rowing Match to Come ON.

A rowing match comes on Monday the 18th iiist
al sing Sing, between Charles warl, one of tue
Ward brothers, and Jared Raymond, for $500 side,
the rsce TO bc one and half miles and RETURN good
deal of infcres II felt IN the contest and bets are
hci z freely made ward IL the favoritc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
BELGIUM.
THE Duke Of Brabant

THE Duke Of Brabant Ill.
BRUSSELS August 13, 1868
The Prince Royal, Leopold Ferdinand, Duke Of
Brabant confined to his bed by Illness the result
which ia rs vet doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

Excitement nj Raleigh-AnOthcr Negro Riot
Attempt TO Mob a Democratic Negro Club
The Military Called Out.
RALEIGH, August IL, 1853.
short tine prior to the arrival OF the special
train bearing the Southeastern delegates TO the state
Democrat Convention, and having on board
coiored democratic club, large number OF radical
negroes 'rSed to the depot with The express in
tenton nobbing their democratic brethren on
their rrlsdL Several riotous demonstrations were
made b. tacm. Rocks were thrown at the whites
present am young man was painfully and seri.
ousiy wonriea. negro rang tile alarm bell and
almost .srtaneously crowds OF negroes seen
nockiug nc depot. Luckily, A. Galloway, Sena-
tor and liberal IN his opinions, from New Hanover
county, present, and by his influence with the
negroes a riOG was averted. Governor Holden sent
for the military, and two companies were under
arms, paraang the streets the greater part OF the
night. - day an intense excitement Is prevalent
among The negroes, who throng The streets and
parade on The sidewalks. Fears of collision have
been enter tanned by both parties and but for the for
bearance or the whites might have taken place ere
this The military are under and sentinels
are placed upon the streets at regular distances
Threats are freely uttered BY tile negroes against
thor brother democratic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
TBLRGRAPHIC NEWS
FIR ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Rebels in Arms in the Spanish
Provinces.


Loss Of q British Ship.
LIVERPOOL, August 10, 1865
Intelligence has just been received In this city that
the British ship Brian Borohm, Captain AcLes, has
been lost ct sea.
3Ae ship sailed nom the Port OF Dublin about the
IL OF August for Quebec. But few particulars Of
tho disaster have been received but enough known
70 warrant the statement that with the exception of
Captain hcIes and the first mate, all hands were
drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
The Bank Return.

LONDON, August Is, 1868
The regular weekly statement of the condition
OF the Bank OF England, just made public, shows
that the amount OF specie in its vaults has decreased
csvl 900 since the last report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14

me was run IN shorter time last wear: bur
had the contestants been more equally matched the
course would nave been run over IN more speedy
manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14

A.-.Jener. Offers Extra ordinary R9rnmir~.
I'm Indies' Childr~ns Shoes ~ -
FEi.s LIS and iss broadway, opposite 81 Iamaa HOG
man and Filth Avenue hotels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14

To ssoerwakers.--A New Nov hisc for Fec
IA. sbos. doIas Ave raens work priS ass warranted
Aidess Amcrcss Hand Pesgins comps uy s Fret svssas
Me- YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14

Royal Havana t.ottery.--yrizes faid iss GSd.
Information furnished The sheA rates psidor ubooss
ANU ~ ~" faYIoR a Co, bankers. IS Wall ss> esNv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14


man and Frih Avenue hoels
Ba,cheIor,s Hair Dye.-The Best In tho
world Ihe only perfect DYE harmless retsois, sst>A
Factory Is Bond street.
"Comfert aud Relief for the AMicted-"
.rr. " an sinS. se per. pests. S no S
prscvEs % s
Tqra 9s .S y , w .''s p4p IN P"s S ps s 70" sale
,RiirtNroS, sole proprietor
Circular. of Every Descriptions and Ns,'res
~ attend cetngs printed IN tle n-sis- ppssfbe r~ase
hours notice, AMI twenty-five cent ie.
PRINTING GRsTssL ~ y sss.a@ .ir..i
,.ri.,adoro,. unir D,--rnc BED Evv
nianu;scured n, As"r EDa-e; ~solssie 4ai rsts,
asa arpirp.
Established in iseo.-rhe Mesr~p>Ham Job
Pr,nuns E-1sblshmen', "a Nassau street.
For Fir., .ias. Prin,ins OF Ever, Dcscrip:
ton 10 the Metropolitan Jan irritating bs'ss~hmsn
Invnids Wheel Chsir- for Use IN Doors or
s.w SMITH, % wiian 1r.s., New yotA.
Ncatues-. Eccuons and Despatch Combined
the eiesuon o, order. Metropolitan Jcs Printing ssA'
ishment. " Nassau sweet
M More Grny iiair or Rnidnc...-t.e 20
hrsdquarsrrs for advice. Dr. GRANDJEAS 20 ye >
tce. No. Assor place.
Pamphlets, Law Reports, &c., ExecutsN
with oeaines. euickre-s despatch. twenty per
other printing ssab,s1ment the RITZ
the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING kSrABsHA
MINT, y, Nssssl street
Royal Iuavnna t.ottery.-y PRIZES fAajd iss (sAi.
Information furnished The ghesi rates pador ublSoas
4 and ali kin IL Of Gold and silver.
TAYLOR Co, Bankers IS Wall sa< ,es NJ.
| snratoSa.-I.aaies, Before Yoa go Get .
good supply OF Boots Shoes from MfLLfrS 90, No
! Union square.
/ To skoevw Akers.--A New NSv hise for PrG-
IA, shoes doise ave mems work priS S65 warranted
address Hand Pesgns copps SO Fret avssas
New York
Tho Famous Csrner-Q? Nassau street,
Fatos. TIE hctroro"s' '" PrisNns kssbshment
! Wigs, Tsups-s aud Or Ismeutal Hair.-Best
! susnss Hsr Dye ,nd tsr " .ios III solors 81 8AtcaB
| ipK'y u a,nd .irsSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14

snrstesa.-I.aaie., Before We. TO sie. /.
good supply OF Boots and SHOES from MiLLfFS 90, No
Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14
Register OF rho City Of New YOrk-Trustee O
the Hudson River Asylum.

ALBANY, August IL, 1868.
Governor Fenton has appointed Genera! Patrick
n. JONES' the present Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals
Register Of the city Of New York IN place OF General
Charles G. Halpine, deceased. Il ia understood that
the fees OF the Office until the lst or January will be
passed to Mrs. Halpine by General Jones.
Tie Governor mas also appointed DIR. W. q. Benz
dict as one OF the trustees OF the Hudson River
Asylum in place Of A. Cook Hui, deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14

Pamphlets, Law Reports, &c., ExecutsM
with oeane,- ouickre-s and despatch wcnyhse per
al Other printing esiNps1meDl ~ the
the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING bSrABI s3AI
MINT, ~ NssssN street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14

Bachelors Hair Dye.-The Best In tho
word The only perfect DYE harmless. retsoie, at&A>
neou. Factory Is Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14

Wigs, Tsups-s aud Or IsmentaI Hair.-Best
susnsS HsI Dye ,nd Hsr " .ios III soors. a. sAtc9A
inK'S 10 a,nd .iress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14

The r.s'ss. S:.ss.s N.:.,: street;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-14

No More Gray uRir Bnldne-s.-<sV 20
hesdquar,ers for advice. Dr. 0RASDJkAN 10 ye<s prae
tire. No. I Aston place.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

AN association has been formed in
Washington to raise $4,000 among the
colored people to purchase a homestead
for General Howard. 1t is proposed to
collect but one cent from each coIored man,
woman and child who feels disposed to
give that much. 1t is believed that ont Of
100000 people of color in the United
States, at least 100000 will contribute,
which will make up the sum proposed.
This money is TO be collected through Sun
day schools, day schools and churches Of
the whole country. The presentation spe-
cies Of the black-mail business has been
running 10 rather narrow grooves lately;
and, as it cannot taper much closer TO an
absolute point than one cent levy, it is to
be hoped the General Howard affair will
be permitted To be the last case Of "presen-
tation" on record.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

Wisconsin people talk about casting at
least a complimentary vote for Senator
Doolittle, and there are some shtewd
lockers on" who persuade themselves that
this gentleman really has some sort of a
chance, 49, :. !
There is scarcely any sign of movement
for johnson; still his intimates, including
some of bis officials, are quietly Boosting
that good many people viii be surprised
at the strength lie will develop, very much
as they boosted the week before the vote on
impeachment. George Wilkes, also, who
lost largely by betting against johnson not
long ago, has concluded to change his tao
tics and bet for him. He is asserting, with
great confidence, that johnson will be
nominated. No politician of good judg-
meent however, is known to entertain any
such view. -..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-04

here looking around, contemplate erecting
and putting into operation large iron
foundry and machine shop. We hope the
| parties may succeed in finding a location
precisely 10 their liking, aud that they may
\ find the terms accommodating and easy Of
accomplishment. It's this class of enter
prising men, with the capital, that we most
need to aid rs in developing the rich ma
tRral resources of our untry.-HeM nn-
vile NeC Era, July 2.
PROVED HIS LOYALTY AND WILL GET
HIS REwARD.-On last Tuesday, 'loil"
sneak named Campbell, came into town for
the purpose, as We are informed, of estab-
fishing his claim before the Commission
ers for losses sustained during the war.
While awaiting 40 interview with the Com
missioners, he leisurely stroIIed off up
MaIn-Cross street until he arrived opposite
the shoe shop of Mr.. A. Sinclair. Here
an excellent opportunity was afforded him
to manifest his loyalty in another direc-
ton, and while the shop.keeper was peg
glng busily away, our HloiP' hero, a Ia
Butter, stealthily approached The counter
at his back, secured a couple of pairs of
fine boots and was sliding out with them,
when Mr.. Sinclair glancing up saw in
looking glass before him what was being
done. Immediately the thief was pursued
and caught, and was awarded cell in our
county jail. We have no idea this truly
"loiP' specimen of large class who are
now laying in their claims for sums rang
ing with the thousands, over the entire
State, ever lost cent by the way. Very
probably he would have claimed $4,000, or
more. We respectfully present his claims
to the Governor, in advance of his convic-
ton, and assure him that he possesses all
the political qualifications that would re-
commend him for pardon, and for COM
mission in his militia service. Franklin
RepietO, July 3.