davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Observation-Disclosures g. sons have removed
TO No. II East Fourteenth street. New YORK oeween Brosa
wav and Fifth avcnue) We open new Wareroom VITO
full and entirely stock OF Grand, Square, and uprgns
Pisnofores made from the scales those exhioe ~
us At the Paris Universal Exposition when we were awsuoa
The highest recompense all competon rahos " s
Aso for sale of second hand Pianos oi vs"
rnakera: ali Ia thorough repair and good order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Errfng but NObio.-Self Help for Young Mon
who having erred desire better manhood Sent In 81
letter envelopes, free Of charge benefited return ~
postage. Address Philanihros box r. Philadelphia, PA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

All Catarrh Cured.-Full Pint Bottles VOL
COTS Anuhator 81. Test Wolcos Pain Paint free.
at DR.. WOLCOrT'S oncs, ITO Chatham square, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Bachelors Hair Dye.-Thc Best In the
world The only perfect Dye; harmless reliable fnsanta
Factory 10 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08
Moore &c Sons Grain Elevator at Troy
Burned-Loss S212,OOO.

Burned-Loss S212,OOO.
Troy, Oct. I, 1858.
the extensive grain elevator Of p. A. Moore
Sons, Of this city, was destroyed by IRE this morning.
The re IL supposed to have been set BY an inceudi
ary. The loss Is upwards Of S2l20 600 as follows
p. A. Moore Son. loss 4140, 000 insured for S133O00
Hanaman a Schoonmaker, loss SIS 900; insured for
$4,000. G. Willard Co., loss $4,000 insured for
$4,000. 7. NJ. Vail Son, loss $1,000; insured for
$4,000 Q: Conkey, loss sI,ooo insured for $4,000.
building, with about 900 600 bushels Of grain OF ali
kinds, Il In complete ruins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Fall Hnfs.-Our styles for Gentlemen Are
the styles for the season. and extensive variety for boys
and youth. WAkNOCk, Halter =. .
$40 Broadway, 81. Nicholas Hotel \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Pamphlets, Law Reports, &C., Executed
with quckness and despatch twenty-five per cens
cheaper other printing iment In the CITY,
~ the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING EsIAbLlshr
MENT, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Fringes and All Other Trimmings for Cur1
tains At u. L. j. II. kelly cos Curtain Store, HS
Broadway, near Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

BUYING Clothing Made Easy.
Al BROKAw BROTHERS, opposite Cooper institute. Ths
one price and lowest IN the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

The Tea Market and Supply.
LONDON, Oct. Z, 1868.
Advices received from Foo Chow report that the tea
market was dun and dropping The total exports of
the new crop had been $4,000 900 pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Established In 1SOO.-The Metropolitan Jeh
Printing Establishment. ~ Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

For First Class Printing OF Every Dcscrip-
go TO the Metropolitan Job Printing Estsbshments
Naxsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Lace Curtains-New Patterns for 1865 Re>
ceived: slso some bargains from auction.
q. l.. ). y. kelly CO., AT broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

A.-Phnlon's :" Paphlan LotlonO Removes
FRECKLES, PIMPLEs, TAN, SALT RHEUM, KKYSIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Neatncss, Economy and Despatch Combined
execution of ORDERS Metropolitan job Printing ksao~
ishment, Va Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

TELECRAPHIC NEWS
.,.-ooo~~S~~-c~>-o~~~>-~o-
FROM
ALL PARTS CT TIE WORLD.
-~~-~ooc~-S~S~c~
The Spanish ReVolutionists to Abolish
Slavery in the Colonies.
Carlist Agitation and Reaction
Against Serrano.
Santa Anna Ordered to Leave
Cuba.
Reported Defeat Of Lopez i'm
Paraguay.
SPAIN.
.-->v.>~o->>~ooo-o,oS-
Slavery 70 BE Abolished GraduaIly-ComIng
-. Liberation Of tho Negroes.
MADRID, Oct. 7, 1868.
The Provisional Junta win free the children Of the
blacks, In anticipation Of the total abolition OF
slavery in the colonies by the Cortes
ministerial Authority-Assignmen Of Port.
\, tohes-Conversi0ns to the Peoples Cause.
III MADRID Oct. Z 1888.
The provisional government has been organized.
Serrano and Prim have been made honorary Presi-
dents and Agurre Acting President
Ribero and vigo Amigo have been appointed Vice
Presidents.
/ Figuerola has been made Minister OF Finance.
3 It IL said that Sefor Mon, formerly Of Brava's
Cabinet, has given In his adhesion to the Provisional
Hunta.
sagosta Rivero, Losenzana and Ayalo have joined
the ministry.
49,. Carlist Agitation Against serrano. -
4 sssat ! FARis, oct. y 1858.
report from Spain says that TIE fiisss are
agttating the Basque Provinces and Aragon, ana
tnst some Of the local untas have issued protests
against the supremacy of Marshal Serrano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

stsunerins Cured by Bntes' Patent App ~.
ances For descriptive pamphlet address simpson oo -
b.O.6 New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08
Fatal Explosion.

- LONDON, OCT. Z, 1868.
An explosion occurred to-day at Barnesley, in
building used for the manufacture Of fireworks. The
building was utterly destroyed. Five dead bodies
have been taken from the ruins. Seven other per.
sons were badly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

xy;g.. Tcupecs and Ornamental Hairy Bsm .
,s a., Dvs And Hair Dyeins, all coiors AZ BAtvu@
Ltllx,. 10 D,ud street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Scotch whiskey Distilled From rom Al q - per
mat equsto the u ntNx 50 beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08
Imperial Concession 20 Comm cree.

LONDON, Oct. 7, 1893.
Advices from China by the overland mail state that
the Emperor has opened the port Of Chifau, on the
Gulf OF Pechele to foreign trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

m. r,u,ous Corner--Jy Nassau sirceis
ss s,,,an Tbe Metropolitan Job Printing ESTABLISHMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

-uhs Newmarkes Races-Second and Third
s.a. .-: Days Sport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Episcopal Churches, where in the one authority was
given to offer sacrifice, In the other the simple au-
next referred to the power OF forgiving SINS claimed
by the clergy, and denied that any such power was
possessed by them. II sucn were allowed, any
d man rom assailing hlmselff second error
was the giving or ecclesiastical censure which
was the same az giving the power 10 retain sins:
He dwelt strongly on this matter and gam referred
to the Eucharist 40 not being By any means pro-
pitiatory SACRIFICE and quoted several bishops, Who
Stated that the title OF priest as applied TO mipls-
ter by no means gave him power either TO sacrifice
alluded to the innovations which have taken place
In sensuous ceremonies, which merely strike the
eye. minister was not ordained to be master Of
ceremonies TO value the cut and color Of garments
underlay another and far more dangerous business,
which could only be evaded going back to the pris.
tine purity 81 our religion. we maintained Christ
ptator and His blood the only cleanser Of SIM while
His word was our only abs0luti0n and intercession,
and II we had these In their simplicity and purity,
then we had the true faith. II not q Protestant
Church we had no right to be church at all, and the
Reformation would be considered mere sham. On
this platform we must stand and make Christ, ~ He
Is The Alpha aud Omega and the author and hnishsr
Tho right reverend speaker then drew beautiful
picture OF vision which, he sad often came before
his mind eye OF church In Its primitive purity which
was candesck Of the Lord to Hume our cities and
forests, our mountains and plains. and being pure
as the Church OF the Reformation, true to her Lord
and to her faith; such church he said should ours
be- and she would then be OF great and glorious In
fuence In this western World.
lie next touched upon Christian union, which he
said should not be effected BY looking to parties iar
removed from US In faith and being at the best s1.
persttious. We should choose between the dead
past and the living present, and not 20 BACK 10 tne
closter and the cowl for our faith How iar unity
among Protestant Christians was possible was
question which could not be answered In moment,
but Christian Fellowship could W fostorod and prac-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Slavery 10 BE Abolished Gradually-Comlng
: Liberation Of tho Negroes.
/ MADRID Oct. 7, 1858.
The Provisional Junta win free the children Of the
blacks, In anticipation Of the total abolition OF
slavery in the colonies by the Cortes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

4 s,esa PARIS, Oct. 7, 1858.
report from Spain says that Tie :. ARTISTS are
agtating the Basque Provinces and Aragon, ana
thst some Of the local untas have issued protests
against the supremacy of Marshal Serrano.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
"The Bogus Legislature. y

Ane Ieoel conservative party Of this State de-
nounees the Legislature, under the amended Consti-
tuition, as b0s rs existing without any authority Of
law, and running the State in debt by the issuance
OF bonds. These unprncipled partisans fail to tell
the people that when this bogus Legislature was
organized in April, A. d. 1865 there was not a
single dollar in the State Treasury, and the State
authorities had actually TO borrow $4,000 or s2o
600 from the Second National Bank in Nashville to
start the new State Government. The rebels, IN
der Gov. Harris, had appropriated eight millions of
dollars 70 carry on the rebellion. When the old
flag came into Nashville in 1862, the rebels fed with
the assets Of the State Bank, including the School
fund. The Bogus Legislature had TO create a
debt in order to start the machinery of civil govern
ment and to put the railroads of the Stste-all of
which had been worn out and destroyed, mainly by
aiding rebeion-into running condition The
great prosperity Of the State is to-day due TO the
act Of this Bogus Legislature" Even the pros
perily Of this town Of Knoxville is alone attribute
bic TO the liberal policy of this same Bogus Leg
isature.' And still, unprncipled men, who are
making money here in Knoxville, by virtue of the
wise legislation of the aforesaid bogus organiza-
ton, are openly denouncing the issuance of State
bonds as fraudulent unauthorized and void!
Such is poor human nature corrupted by rebel
blood. But the common people see and understand
these matters, and know how to dispose of them and
where 70 place the guilty uterers of these vile and
Infamous falsehoods SENIOR EDITOR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
A Letter from Henry ward Beeeher

The Coshoeton (ohiol Democrat having interpo.
lated word in sentence of Henry Ward Beech
ers letter to the Boston Advertiser which perverted
the mesning, the editor Of the Coshocton Repu5li-
can wrote TO Mr.. Beecher on the subject, and re-
ceived the following reply
PEEKsKILI, Aug. Il, 1868.
Dear Sir: You ask me whether wrote the fol-
lowing sentence
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in the closing
sentence Of letter TO the editor of the Boston
Daily Advertiser utters an honest sentiment in the
following
There will be 20 third candidate between Grant
and Seymour. II will be fair fight between rug
ged (Democratic) honesty and plausible craft
CoShoetOa Democrat
l did not. The word (Dsmocraticl was inferno
lated BY the editor of the paper from which comes
on purpose to deceive his readers / regard Grant
as an upright, honest man, of good administrative
skil-~the very man 10 be President in times which
require steadiness, clear sense kindness and tried
patriotism. l not only believe that he will be
President but that his civil administration will be
as remarkable as his military career
Since all the men who sought TO destroy this gov
eminent are rallying around Seymour, it is at that
al the men who stood up for the Union should
gather about Grant 1t is an honor that will not
happen twice in a mans lifetime to have chance
TO vote for such man as Grant. No young man
can afford to throw away his chance. Even II done
it ought 10 be in favor of some better man than he
who, through all the years from 1860 to 1861 stu
died how TO help Southern treason without incur
ring the risks and pains Of overt aud courageous
reasonable acts
l am very truly yours,
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
what WIN Follow ?


The fate 10 store fer the Unionists Of the South
should Seymour snd Blair be elected is foretcId By
the killer alHvs-dealer, and butcher-Forrest
Some portions of i VS. must impress on our readers
Let the following be read
u have told these Radicals here what they might
expect IN such an event 1 have no powder TO burn
killing negroes / intend TO Kill Radicals I have
told them this and more; there is not q Radical
leader ii this town but is marked man, and If a
trouble should break out, not one of them would b.
teft ative Their homsa are picketed, and when the
ngnt comes not one d them would ever get out Of
TINS town alive. Wsdon't intend they shall ever
get out of the country
This man, let it be remembered. ia a defeated and
paroled REBEL whots He Is spared only through Ez-
ecutive clsmsaey. II shis ID The way be dares to
talk to the people IL he North Of shslr southerp
friends and allies lhecsnsurs as vii rso,avs n No.
vember viii prevent tie plan cf nkIlllnr Radicals
most efeetually
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16


BLUE RIDGE RA1LRoAD.-Gov. Scott of South
Carolina, has addressed special message TO the
Legislature Of that State, urging the Importance of
granting State aid TO the Blue Ridge Railroad. He
shows that according TO the original estimate Of the
cost of the road about one half has been expended
OF about So 25s which amount is Of little use TO
the State unless the road be completed He then
states the advantages of this road over any other
that has been projected, which are lst that it is
the shortest line through the mountains from the
seabosrd TO the Ohio river, aud must therefore al
ways command both trade and travel.
ID. Daring the winter months, Northern roads
are frequently DISTRACTED by snow, and business So
riously interrupted, and al no time can such ca
tastrophe befall this road.
Sd. The road passes through country rich 10 re-
sources Of every kind, the soil being unsurpassed IN
fertility, and adapted TO every species OF agriculture
while minerals are to be found in abundance
Ath The road is of vast military and political ion
portanoe 10 the nation, and consequently an enter
prise Of national Importance.
he enlarges upon these reasons, and demonstrates
their correctness by facts and figures which cannot
be controversial
The Railroad Committee in the Legislature have
reported favorably on a bill to grant aid to this
road and It has been read the first time 1t author
lies the President and Directors TO issue $1,000 600
Of bonds for payment Of contracts under former
ACT and further pledges the faith of the State for
The payment Of $4,000 600 worth Of bonds, TO be
paid for the fulflment Of contracts provided the
Interest on such bonds shall not exceed seven per
cent; and provided further, that no part OF such
bonds shall be used unless Congress private cap
italis,s shall furnish the money in exchange for or
on the security Of such bonds. In view Of the ma
tiona Importance of the enterprise Congress should
make provisions for such aid would be necessary
20 complete the road, and we have no doubt viii.
No road that has yet been built is Of more impor-
lance 70 US than this. The people Of Tennessee are
specially interested in lis completion. Gov. Scott
estimates that this may be done in one year and a
half The State Of Tennessee has already granted
aid TO tho enterprise, and unless the road is COM
pleted or at least pushed beyond its present termi-
nus, this win be comparatively lost We are glad
10 see the people Of South Carolina arousing to the
! Importance Of the subject and from the liberal
policy heretofore pursued by Tennessee in the de-
velopment Of internal improvement enterprises, we
cannot believe that she will fail in this
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

iyHAEsED HANDs.-The old government ord.
nance building on tho corner Of Prince and Clinch
streets, has long been eyesore 10 our commune
W and we rojoiced TO know that it has changed
hands and that there is probability Of its being
torn down and something more substantial taking
ifs plsce 1t has been purchased by E. J. Sanford,
VIM. B. Smith and ]. NJ. Daily, three Of our most
enterpriHing citizens who will certainly turn it 10
some useful account II has not only rendered
property in its immediate neighborhood insecure,
from it's liability TO take fire. but has, in addition
10 this very much dis6gured The portion Of town
where Il stands.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
A Gard from Colonel poueIl

J. POWELL Is q candidate for Congress in the Is:
Congressional District Of Tennessee on the score Of
qualifications and personal merit alons-dssires No
support Oh any other principls-will not stump the
District under any circumstances, nor recognize
any competitor in The canvass unless be be a man
Of unsullied Union record and character for truth
II elected VIII do as be may deem Is right without
regard TO party IL restoring equsi rights 70 all-is
for the colonization Of the freedmen, and a white
mans government out and out-and admonishes
all that unless yon like these principles 10 be certain
not TO voe for me, win have no desire to serve
you. j. POWELL
GREENEvILLE, TEEE., June %, 1863.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16


REAL ESTATE TBANsFBRs.-The following are
the transfers of real estate registered in the Office Of
the County Court Clerk, for the week ending Sept
7th 1868:
Spencer Munson 10 Reuben johnson, lot in Knox
willie for $40.
VIM. II. Turley 10 VIM. g. Bailey, tract of land
in Knox county for 81, los.
T. p. McNichols 70 Michael Bowler lot in Knox
vile for 81 ,45O.
Edward +. Muller 10 f. Aurin, lot in Knoxville
for 500.
J. F. oLeary TO Jacob weisgarber, tract OF land
in Knox county for Sl,450.
John Sanders and wife 10 Robert Tolbert, lot in
Eastport for $25.
Mcconnell & Hutsel 10 Peter Conner, lot IA
Maryville for $500.
John Cameron 10 United States tract Of land in
Knox county for $1,000
Sanford Mason TO T. l.. W Mynatt, tract Of
land in Knox county for $57.
Levi McCloud TO James McClouJ, tract OF land
in Knox county for $500
TIE following are the real estate transfers for
the week ending September 18th, 1868
John Cruze and wife to L. Roberts and A. Par
ker, lot in East Knoxville for $lOo
John Cruze and wife to a. Moore, lot in East
Knoxville for 500.
John Cruze and wife to A. baltimore, los in East
Knoxville for 500.
C. NJ NIcGbee to B. F. Badgett lot in Knoxville
for s4OO.
NJ. D. Bearden 60 N. MoBee, LOT in Knoxville for
$3.50
L. Petytt to John Petytt, lot in Knoxville for
$1,000.
P.L. HARRISON to H. Clapp, tract of land in Knox
county for $1,000
S. T. Atkin to q. Nj. McGhee and others, lot in
Knoxville for $1,000.
James Ross to J. NJ. Daily and W. B. Smith, lot
in Knoxville for $4,327.
James Ross to L. J. Sanford lot in Knoxville for
1882.
VIM. s. Kennedy to John A. Aurn lot in Knox
vile for $500.
L. ]. Bell to A. Armstrong, tract of land in Knox
county for $l75.
Wn. G. Swami to Thomas Burchell, LOT in Knox
vile for $l25.
L. A. Gratz and wife 10 H. Davis, lots in Knox
Vile for 5000.
s. Z. Russell TO Nancy and A. II. Russell tract
of land in Knox county for $4,000.
j. Hauser TO E. Hauser, tract OF land in Knox
county for So.
H. Hauser and Isaac Kirby to J. A. Hsuser, tract
of land in Knox county for 500.
j. L. Cox to ]. Gaddis and D. w. Washington,
tract of land in Knox COUNTY for S464.
jackson Gadds TO Peter Washington, tract Of
land in Knox county for $3.50.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
Armed Resistance to United States Laws in
Kentucky.

The matter Of armed resistance to process of the
United States courts in Larue Nelson and Maine
counties Kentucky has been referred to the Secre-
tary of War; who has taken prompt action in the
premises. He will be governed by the opinion OF
the Attorney General, addressed TO the Marshal
of Florida, and applied TO his care, namely; That
the law gives TO the Marshal power 10 command ne
cessary assistance on the execution of process
within his district and that the militia are not exs
empt from obligations 20 obey in common with all
others of his summonses in case of necessity.
Washington Sept, 5.-ln the case of the resstancs
10 the deputies of the United States Marshal in
Kentucky while serving process Of the court in
SD internal revenue case the Secretary of War, it
is understood, has given directions that force Of
mounted men be immediately sent TO Nelson, Ma
rion and Larue counties 10 enforce the serving OF
the process in time for the next term of the court
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

KNOXVILLE ScHooLs.-The unusual interest
manifested by citizens Of all parties and creeds
IN educational matters during The past three years
Is bearing fruit Our University hiss just opened
fOl the fall term, with large number Of students
from various States and with full faculty 1t ha.
furnished large number Of teachers for the public
schools, who are now at their work in East Tennes
see. And, in fact, we believe that special instruc
ton for those who intend 10 teach is furnished, as
well a. reduced or free tuition for teachers. The
Knoxville Female Institute viii open in October
with every prospect Of being an ornament to the
city. The free schools are ali opened and ready q
receive pupils. They are already quite largely al
tended. Il has been said that we may estimate tn,
character Of city by its churches and its schools
In both these respects we challenge comparison.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The public schools OF Knox
Vile we're opened on Monday morning under tho
most favorable auspices. On Tuesday there were
more than 500 scholars in attendance, and not more
than half the schools opened. Competent teachers
have been employed, and are giving general salts
faction Even the most sanguine friends Of public
schools are surprised al their auJpicious opening
One great difficulty under which the Local Direc-
tors are lAborng is the procurement of proper rooms
ior holding The schools.
Much credit is due TO Superintendent Wilcox for
the energy be has displayed in his Office Out Of
chaos he has brought forth order and 10 his zeal is
The success OF the cause TO be attributed in this
country.