davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
NEW YORK.
A Jnilor Stabbed bx a Convict.

PJATTsBuRG, Oct 10 1868.
NV. Bates, the principal keeper Of the Clinton
Prison, was very severely stabbed In the shoulder by
a convict named Mulligan, who is a desperate char.
acter. Muligan had been locked in his cell for some
misconduct, and It became necessary to move him
for some purpose Mulligan objected saying that he
might be shot, but would go. This was reported
to Mr.. Bates who immediately entered the cell.
Thereupcn Mulligan sprang upon the keeper and
Rtabbed him with knife which he had concealed IN
his sleeve Mulligan was quickly secured Mr. Bates
wound Ia long aud deep.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
National Methodist Sunday School Couven.
tiOn-NctWru Of J. Q. Adams.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 10, 1868. ;
Tho National Methodist Sunday School Convention
continued its session to-day in this city. Addresses
were made by Bishops James and Thompson and
Key. Gilbert havens, editor OF zion's Herald. The
anniversary exercises were held this evening. Rev.
u H. Fowler, OF Chicago, preached q sermon, and
reports were submitted showing the present mum.
bers OF Methodist Sunday schools In the United States
70 De 1885 and OF teachers and scholars 1886 49l an
IaSn o,nn y, ro.ooo aaaing the past year.
Tor Governor OF Massachusetts, passed through this
city on his way TO Boston.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
OHIO.

Arrest for Issuing Fraudulent Naturalization
Papers.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 10, 1858.
J. II. McArdle, OF Fremont, clerk OF the court, was
arrested and brought here on Saturday, charged with
issuing fraudulent naturalization papers. His ex-
animation continued through Saturday and to-day
and Ia stil IN progress. hcArde and others Will
doubtless be held for trial In January Judge Dickin
son, member OF Congress elect from the Nnth dis
trict, Is here as Il witness.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
MASSACHUSETTS.

Trial Of sub.Trcasury Oacer for Embezzie-
ment.
BosroN, Oct. 10, 1853.
The case known as the estate Street Irrcrulari-
ties" came up for trial to-day In the United STATES
Circuit Court, before Judges Clifford aud Lowell The
parties indicted are Julius +. Hearlwel, Charles
Melien Charles H. Ward and Edward Carter. The
latter was not in court. lie Ia said 10 have ab-
sc0nded. Heartwell pleaded noue contendeYp, and
Is under bail for sentence. The Indictment in sub
stance charges HearlWe when cashier OF the United
States SuD-rreasury in Boston. with using govern.
ment funds to the amount of 81 100000, aud mpli-
eate5 Meen, Ward ana company az accomplices in
The embezzlement. The trial VIII occupy several
days.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

BUFFALO, OCT. IV, 1858
The body OF an unknown man, supposed to have
been q passenger by one Of the Lake steamers, was
found this morning In slip near the Niagara eleva-
tor. There were two gashes, made by hatchet, In
his forehead and one on the back OF the head. The
pfms were pinioned ana the pockets turned inside
put. the deceased was apparently twenty-five years
Roatee. trimmed close.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Scotia viii leave tis
port on Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Pos Office
at hafpast seven O'Clock A. NJ. on Wednesday.
The NEW YoRK characterization for Europe-wM
be ready at seven O'Clock in the morning.
single copies. In wrappers Tor mailing, six cents.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
IRELAND.

FeDian Affairs and the General Election.
DUBLIN, Oct. 49, 1868.
The Marquis OF Abercorn, Lord Lieutenant OF
ireland, has refused to receive Limerick civic de
putation in favor OF the Fcnlan prisoners at present
confined IN the different convict prisons under rules
OF sentence for felonies and treasons committed
during the recent rebelious rslngs.
The Corporation OF Limerick ask the pardon OF the
men by royal warran. from the queen. The Lime
rick corporators are almost exclusively Gladstone
election men, the Lord Lieutenant being High
Church tory.
q. Il. Train-His Difficulties aud Hopes.
DUBLIN, Oct. IT. 1858.
Mr. C. L. Train has published an address to the
American people bidding the Irishmen to vote for
General Grant for President and adducing proofs to
show that the democratic party s friendly to Eng
land. He denounces Tammany Hall and declares
that the voters OF the Fifth Congressional district Of
New York must take HIM as an Independent candi.
date or not at all.
In conclusion he states that though the amount OF
their claims has been proered TO his creditors they
will not release him unless he is elected to Congress-
and even in that event Is possible they may still
continue 10 hold him In jail.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
EUROPEAN MARINE re WS.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 10-1hc steamship silicfa.
from New York, arrived here at Two ocioyk his
morning. The steamship City OF iarls from ~e~
York. arrived here this forenoon
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 10.-I.e steamship Union.
from New York arrived here at eleven O'Clock idst
night; the steamship Borussia Captain ranlen, tOm
LaYala. arrived at this purt To-Day.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
TEIECRAPHIC NEWS
FROM
Ali. PARTS OF TEE WORLD.
Spain to Vote a Government by
Universal Suffrage.
Preparatons 10 Rspel Santa Anna's Threat.
ened Invasion Of Mexico.
Departure of the Old Chief from Cuba
for st. Thomas.
SPAIN.

The Duty and Power Of Carfes-Uniyersai
Suffrage TO Decide the Future RnIc.
MADRID, Oct. 49, 1858.
The Junta has issued an address on the subject OF
the future form OF the Spanish government. The
address says that will be the duty Of the Cortes
only to decide what form OF government shall be
established, but that oil the people Will have the
right to express their opinions.
Senior Olozaga has declared in favor of monarchy
and is supported by Serrano and Topete.
The unionists and democrats are willing to accept
q monarchy or republic il decided BY universal
suffrage
General Prim PatriOt-.AmericaB DiplO.
macy.
PARIS, Oct 10, 1853.
General prm has addressed a letter to the editor
OF the GautotS Indignantly repelling the charge OF
personal ambition made against him by that journal.
The General disclaims al pretensions to royalty,
and declares lie would rather leave the country than
accept the crown.
Mr.. John p. Hale the United States Minister, has
frequent audiences With Generals Serrano and Prim.
lSen0r N5erfori in n Dnel with Rochefort.
S=s.~ LONDON, Oct. 19-Midnight.
..--~rts that Senior Marfori,
despatch from Paris repo. Fought
faie iatcndant OF the ex-Queen Isabella, has -
duel with Henri Rochelort, editor OF the Lanterne
The latter IS said to have been badly wounded. No
lnIlhef particulars have been received.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

A.-Storpl, The Hastcr.--isis Only E-;abilss-
sZ Fulton street, where he wilt be pielsct
his friends n
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
q. +. Train-His Dimca,ties and Hopes.
AUSTRIA.

Legislation and Reform.
VIENNA, Oct. 10. 1868.
The Reichsrath has has reassembled. Many new
bills. proposing important reforms have been intro
auced in both chambers.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

Crcnt Blessing for f.as,ies.--e:ray Hair
and Baldness cured Consult Dr. GKsEpJEAN, No As0
place. Fifty yaars' practice.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
HcImboid,s
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
b9i EROADWAY, NEW YORK,

b9i BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Adjoining Metropolitan Hotel.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes.
zinc assortment OF FRENCH English and
American PerfuInery.
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACTS, BUCHU AND SAEsAPhRIILA.
These remedies are compounded by VI T. lelmbad, drug
gst and chemist Of Is years. experience and adopted W
physicians In their and In their practice for tho
past "ten years"
The proprietor trusts that his conducting the b,.
nessyz adversingma not he Objectionable 10 tie
ulty.
Having great confidence In the articles prepare and
evng TO be Of great advantage To acquant the community
with their merits, resoTted the
II not all druggists have articles of their
10 be meritorous Each have their ideas
dsposing OF the same but do not believe there
among them who having good remedy mine, would
hesitate TO resort to the same means shall not however,
prrecrbe cndeavor substitute remedies
others are called for.
Every article purchased he Of the
rial The assistants experience OF
10 tho best Broadway sorcs and prescription
by two OF the assistants before compounding
diiona security checked before delivery wifi
those In my employ In this department whom would
trust with my business my life.
The appreciation and patronage of the faculty and of tho
public are respectfully solicited Rest nothing
neglected to deserve the Very respectfully your
II. T. HELMB0LD, Druggist and Chemist.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

il. II. T.-For mn Erriin.cd THROAT, Cough
cold BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHtS offered
with fullest confidence Ia their efficacy They
thoroughly tested retain the good reputation to hays
Justly acquired As there limitations be to
nine
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

The Famous Corner-g1 Nassau street,
corner Fulton The Metropolitan job Printing Establishment
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

wn,rs,s Ctsnura aud Repaired nn tnc .sss
manner hy Grst class wuskn - y f'1A'-.' '.
way, var dO. 4 bcaw IsHAl sissa
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

Stammering Cured by Bates, Patent Aprii-
For descriptive pamphlet address Simpson Co., box
b,0,6 New York Port Office.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

OF gossip been caused by the Wiokcdest Man % wv
YORK, and much attention given TO hs convcIs9n
n not well Just have little regard or VIC pas
welfare OF numerous other wicked men VINO efss
their looks by wearing iimade hatsy How nauy ."r a.
beings could prevented fr0m waniony usnse N, vil
pearance by nendaton 70 puiyyusr,,s - i,romn.-
fahle fail styles.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

Crisfadoro,s Unrivalled Hair Dye.-So,d nd
applied atNo 6Astor ouse. Aanufactoy IS Maiden auc.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
Rupertt,s Aromatic Polish. for Oiled or Pol

NWvtTtPS NTUWuVIV FOftsUS TOT NIIICu VE Ftsl"
ishcd furniture gilt frames, marble aud imitation woods.
Fragrant and brilliant For sale by druggists eft
furniture stores Price 20 cents bottle. Wholesale Depot
231 Pearl street, kew York.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

Pamphlets, Law Reports, &c., Executed
with nestncs quckness and despatch twenty-five per ceut
cheaper than other printing establishment the city,
~ tho METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESrABLlSH-
MENT "a Nassau street
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

ErrTpr bur NobIe..Self Help for Young Mem,
wbo having erred desire better manhood Sent IA sesri
letter envelopes free Of charge II benefited return ths
postage Address Phianhros, box y, Philadelphia Pa
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

II. e. IIclnnb0id
was induced 10 advertise his remedies from hs In
their mcris II induced TO follow his plc With
out ths npotsnt bass they have ample -rsrtuny o.
tcktiug the iDteliisenc OF the communit~ ~
nuxlnS Cgoanin9 ..nde Ensy.
one ppiee .-.,rHERs' opposite Cooper Ins,itlp The
Wv Pi'Se lowest IN the city
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
MEXICO.

General Uraga Exiled-A New Phase I'm the
Vera Cruz Rebellion-Finances-Re
the Specie TariA-Lobos 10 be Opened 70
COasting Trade.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

For First Class Printing of Every Descr,p.
ton 10 the Metropolitan JOB Printing Esta5shlncnt "a
kaaaa All
The New York herald., 1868-10-20
n: r: Hel,nhold'.

III. r. HelinhoId,s
REMARKS FROM PRACTICAL OBSERVATION
~ frequently remarked by pergons passing establish
mcn that u fs monument 20 the merits OF Advertising TO
these persons would here that craa nil
apce had 10 the merit Of my articles inspired
IL has now been but hye years since len city,
where had abored AsdIously for pcroi ~ years.
This known TO all the enerprsng residents of that
many OF whom remember me from my startlul point a
great number residents OF the metropolis who
trust youch for the correctness OF statement mag
make.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

Established In 1SOO.-The Metropolitan Job
Printing Establishment, "a Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

wholesale prices at r. KRUTINAs msnufaetory ani
g6 and vs. East Houston street. between B0wcry 80
Second avenue. All goods warranted.
The New York herald., 1868-10-20

rre-srs. -. w. Peftepgill & Co. aud Ncxsr1.
J. yIENNor co, worldwide known advertising houses,
of Messrs. Jno. I. Henry
Co, the extensive dealers In mcdeneA
In the United States, will vouch FOR tho
statement OF - -
II. T. HELMBOLD,
witt that unless the FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU hal given
satisfaction 70 from three 90 nhs OF the
ocnld not possibly have made success, matter how
great the energy amount or money expended.
Ncatuess, Economy and Despatch Combined
the execution OF orders. Metropolitan job Printing Es<
shment, 81 Nassau street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-28
The Reconstruetion Convention.

TRNTH tDAY. A.
: GHtRnEsroN. January 25s--The
Conventiaa was called to order by
the President Prayer was offered
by Rev. 7. w"Lewis.
President Mackey having announce
ed that he would be called off for e
day or two. Lemuel Boozef, of Lex
ington, was chosen Chairman. r g~
n. Judge Moore,was elected printer
to the Convention.
J. J. Wright offered the following
resolution:t = tvT'V -
Resoloed, That this Convention re-
speotfully request that Major General
Ed. r. 8. Canby, commanding the
Second Military District, Immediate
ly issue an order exempting from
levy or sale, for period of four
months, 100 acres OF land which now,
or which may prior to the expira-
ton OF the four months, be under
execution. fN i tS'
He offered this resolution with the
hope that it would be adopted, so
that those persons whose property is
under execution, may have 100 acres
of land saved to them. It was the
desire Of the Convention, before it
adjourned, to secure to every man q
homestead; but as there were execu-
tions in process of being carried into
effect now, he wished to secure o
homestead to such persons as are in
danger of being sold out.
A debate ensued. which was partti-
cipated in by Moses Robertson,
Gain, Mackey, Whipper and others.
During which, high words passed be-
tween Robertson and Moses.
The question being taken on the
adoption Of the resolution, it was
carried by vote of ayes 81, nays SO.
B. F. Whittemore offered the fol-
lowing, which was unanimously
adopted:
While we, the members of this
Convention, will not favor any
scheme for the reputation of debts,
the violation of the obligation of
contracts, or the taking of lands
from the hands of the lawful owners
of the same, without reasonable COM
pensation, yet we are willing to con-
slider and further any measure of
relief consistent with the powers
delegated to US by the Reconstruo-
tion Acts of Congress.
On motion, the Convention ad-
journed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-28

The TRUTH IN A NUT-sHELL.--The
New York World, in reference to the
cry of "hard times" that is heard
now, in all parts of the country-but
especially in the West-thinks ''it is
passing strange that, with very few
exceptions, the people all clamor for
hairs of the dog that has bitten them.
The cry of the people is for more
irredeemable paper money, as if
there were any special virtue in green
backs that would ease them of their
troubles. 1t is specie, not green
backs, that is needed. Just so long
as the taxes are high and Congress
persists in keeping over one-fourth
of the country under Imilitary rule
at an enormous expense; just so long
as thousands of men are employed
by the Government to do the work of
hundreds; just SO long as our bust
ness transactions are based on cur
rency that is valueless the moment it
passes beyond the limits of the
United States, just so long must the
people expect to suffer-" 1Thet ;s. Ia
few words, the marrow of the mat
ter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-28

AN Ex-AGRNT OF THE FREEDMEN's
BUREAU ARRrsrRD.-An individual
named Robert Harmon, formerly an
officer of the Freedmen's Bureau in
Mississippi, charged with abstracting
some six or seven thousand dollars
from that department, was arrested
in this city, last week, through the
vigilance of Lieut. Hendricks de-
tective corps. He professed to be n
Fenian, and went under an assumed
name, but was recognized by the
detectives and arrested. A reward
Of $500 was offered for his capture.
He was turned over to the military
authorities and sent to Castle Pinck-
ney yesterday, to await requisition
from Mississippi.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-28

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AND Loss OF
LIFE IN CHrNA.-The Boston Iraoeler
contains correspondence dated Shang-
hal, November 27, which gives the
following details of an explosion in
China, which was briefly alluded to
in late cable dispatches: "News has
Just reached us of terrible explo-
sion in the Chinese arsenal, at Wu-
ching, opposite Harikow. The loss
OF life has not been definitely ascer-
tanned, but some persons estimate e
al 8, $50; probably ], ZOO is nearer the
number of killed and wounded. No
Europeans were hurt. The report of
the explosion was distinctly heard at
Kinkiang, 120 miles distant"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-28
Mr.. DAVIS IN M1ss1ssrpp1.-The

Mr.. DAVIS IN M1ss1ssrpP1. The
Vicksburg Times says:
Long absent, but warmly loved, as
we'll in the day of his power as when
q shackled prisoner in Fortress Mon
roe, the hearts of our people yearn
towards President Davis with un-
utterable affection. For what he
tried to do-for what he has borne
and suffered in the cause of the peo-
pie, he will always be honored and
remembered. We cannot greet him,
as in other days, with public mani
festations of respect and gratitude,
but when Jefferson Davis again stands
amongst his old friends, though their
voices may be mute, their hearts will
throb with o wild tumultuous ioy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-28
COLUMBIA .
Tuesday Morning. JanuaFy %, 1853.
The public Debt.

The Public Debt. Il
A comparative statement of the
public debt Of the United States, on
the dst day of December, 1867, and
On the 1st DAY OF January, 1868,
shows that in the space Of thirty -one
days, that debt has increased sin mil
lions nine hundred and nineteen tkou-
sand eight hundred and, t,oanty.nine
dollars and seoenteen ceratsi Or over
$239, 600 a dsyl This is when the
country is said to be in complete
state of peace With an. army and
navy reduced to- the very lowest
standard, and her, foreign relations in
the most satisfactory condition. In
addition to and in explanation of
this increase of the public debt, the
Revenue Commissioners, Hon. D. A.
Wells reports that the internal reve-
nue. of 1867 is S45, 600. 600 below
that of 1866, the result of prostrated
industry consequent on political agi-
tation. At this rate, the public debt
of the United States will 60 on SWELL
ing mp some $50, 900, 600 to $50. .0OO,-
600 a yesr. and should any foreign
war occur, the depreciation of its
public securities would be incalcula-
BILE. Yet, in the presence of those
startling facts, within hearing of the
cries of distress of 100, 900 operatives
now begging their bread on the
streets of the Northern cities, or
driven to procure it by crime or de-
moralization, we find that the radical
faction which styles itself the Con-
gress of the United States is about to
vote $4,000, 900 or IS, 0oO,0 to sup
port the freedmen of the South, who
are fully able to support themselves.
Congress has just appropriated the
nice little sum of $50, 900, as "def-.
cienoy"' for folding documents in the
House of Representatives. $50, 900
for the folding of speeches to be sent
out into the land to bolster up the
failing fortunes of Jaoobinism. But
this. $4,000 is nothing. Mr.. Spin
ner, the Treasurer, reports the ex-
penses of holding the session of
Congress of 1s66-'67 as being So, ,O0O,-
900. Most of the time of that ses-
sion was taken up in the presentation
and discussion of Reconstruction"
measures, and yet Reconstruction"
is as far from contamination as ever.
These are the fruits of radicalism,
and, however bitter to the helpless
South, is it not just and right that
the Northern masses which submit to
this mad rule should be made to taste
of It? ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-28

The Albany Argus publishes state
mentrelative to the colored troops,
showing that fourteen deserted where
one was killed, thirty died where
one was killed, and twenty were
mustered out for disability where one
was killed in battle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-28

Arrangements are being made in
London for the construction of a
new tunnel, entirely OF cast iron,
under the Thames. The cost. is esti
mated at the rate of about $500, 900
per mile.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-28
taApoA a :ErSraaa.

be "strlctly enforced Persons who
are nowindebted for subscriptions,
and who wish their papers continued,
will oonfar 4 favor ;lS ;.4J:+a ;;.:.4.J:F;; up .;
once Those who fail win have their
papers, discontinued. p Cash. will, also,
be required for all advertisements.
Persons forwarding advertisements
from q distance, muet send REMIT
tance. Jobwork casa on delivery.
The animal meeting of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society, win be held this
afternoon. the 28th instant, in the
Washington Street Chapel. at 4
o'clock p. m. e.: ,', ,t A..
"CoMroRT's Folks AND FAIRIES"
Mr.. McCarter has furnished US COPY
Of neatly illustrated and tastily
bound book, with the above title,
intended for the especial edifcation
of the little folks. Il is combina-
tion of the real and unreal, beauti-
fully blended, and will be received
with favor by the numerous class for
whom it is intended.
PERSONAL. Mr.. John Mullaly,
editor OF the New York Metropolitan
Record, one Of the most fearless ad-
vocates of the Southern people in
the country, arrived in Columbia
yesterday. and is stopping at Nicker-
sons Hotel. He is on tour through
the Southern States for personal OBJ
servation of the condition of affairs,
which he intends to chronicle faith
fully through the columns of his
paper. We regret exceedingly that
he was not able to make o longer stay
here, as numbers of our citizens
would rejoice to give him cordial
shake of the hand. He leaves for
Augusta this morning.
Since the above was put in type,
we are g-atified to state that Mr..
Mullaly has been induced to change
his programme slightly, and will de-
liver a lecture in Gregg's Hall this
evening, at half-past Z o'clock, to
which the public in general is respect
fully invited. :. His abilities as a
speaker are highly spoken of by
papers in different cities where he
has delivered lectures. Turn out,
one and all-ladies and gentlemen,
boys and girls-a treat is in store for
you.
The Gray Jackets-And how they
Lived, Fought and Died for Dixie,
with Incidents and Sketches of
Life in the Confederacy. Com
prising narratives of personal ad-
venture, army life, naval adventure,
home life, partizan daring, life in
camp, field and hospital. Together
with the songs, ballads, anecdotes
and humorous incidents of the war
for Southern independence. By
Confederate. Jones, Brothers &
Co., Richmond, Va; Atlanta, Ga;
Philadelphia. Pa; Cincinnati, O.;
st. Louis. Mo-; Chicago, lii.
The above work, an advertisement
of which appears in another column.
has just been issued, and as it is sold
only by subscription, those desiring
to obtain copies should address the
publishers, when m agent will call
upon them. The work is very hand
somely gotten up. The frontispiece
is an admirable ithograph likeness of
Gen. Lee. The illustrations running
through the volume consist of series
of we'll delineated maps of various
important localities. and the nara
tive portion we'll selected succession
of sketches, chosen from the period