davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
TENNESSEE.

Progress Of the Gnbernatorini Campaisn-
senter and stokes siumping the state
Lively Prospects Ahead-BrownIovv,s Dcfec-
tiOn-State Finance.
KNOXVILLE June ~, 1859.
The liberal and the radical candidates for Cover.
nor OF Tennessee have from the same .stumpsv been
appealing TO the people OF East Tennessee for their
support, the former on the well understood and
plain principle OF universal suffrage; the other,
without fixed views, being "all things to all men,
rs his cunning suggests the favorable opportunity.
The result 80 far has been almost uniform sue
cess for Senter. This result II mainly due TO
Stokes ignorance OF the character OF the people of
East Tennessee, as well as his opponents thorough
knowledge OF the way in which to reach the minds
OIL tins people TO the best advantage.
AT Cleveland and also at Athens In lower East
Tennessee, the two candidates addressed large
audiences. scnter fcaressly enunciated his plat
form OF universal suffrage ana the immediate en-.
reimbursement OF all the taxpayers. lie told them
that the best interests Of the whole people OF Ten
ncssee required s adoption, ana that In advocating
the platform Of universal suffrage he was sustained
by the great party Of republicans and the party
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Empire, Of New York, W.. Alert, Of South Orr

I"Fh's W. WV we 6Atfts oi SuUih VII
unae.
The E.ys!an Fields, at EobOkcn-or rather the up
per portion Of the felds-looked az they were wont
TO look in the days when ball playing had not gained
place in the list of learned professions. The occa
sion OF this reformation, from the appearance pre-
sented during the last couple OF years, arose from
TIE fact that The Old Empire Club rejuvenated, was
10 contend against party Of young collegians who
had already made themselves known and Iet as
eXponents OF the game. The contestants alluded
10 were the Alerts, of Seton Hall College,
OF south Orange, n. J. They are young and light
individually; bat they have shown that when
bundled IKE the twlgs told of in the Old story 1t is
drlcult to break them. They came INTO town yes
terday morning. ana proceeded yesterday afternoon
10 the Elysian Fields, where the Empires IN
readiness 10 receive them The necessary pre-
"a; thrce O'Clock with the Aerts at the bat. The bat
ting al the beginning OF the game on both sides was
very iair but the neldlng was not AT all what might
Justly have been expected OF either party. On The
part OF the Aierfs Phelan GhuN, Tiers, Butler and
Marin deserve notice for good playing IN their
nine should be crediIed with instances of poor play.
On the part OF the Empire side howard as pitcher,
after the second innings, Miller catcher, Murphy
and Gedney, respectively, as thrd ana second base
men, and NOege as centre fielder and afterwards
mrs. Dasenan are deserving OF credit. Murphy is 10
be credited withitwO or three pretty catches, Oneivery
difficult, Hlgham with good double play anu Ged-
ney with one handsome fly catch ~ EFT field. The
game, although compared To may be considered
good muffin matca was characterized througnog
by spirit OF gentlemanliness and good nature
highly coInmendable.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The Mail RObber TuDison.
Before Commissioner Jones.

BEFORE commissioner Jones'
Nr. E. 7. Wood yesterday appeared before the
Commissioner as the counsel OF Tunison, the mail
IobDer, OF whose arrest account was published
HI yesterdays HERALD. In behalf OF his ellen he
stated that he waived an examination and applied
for a reduction OF bail, which was fixed at
$4,000 The Commissioner stated that he would
take any evidence that might be submitted
tending TO show that less sum than
s., 900 would be sufficient TO secure the appearance
OF runison, and that he was not able 10 give bail in
the sum fixed. Considering the penalty OF the crime
OF which Tunson has confessed himself guilty, at
It's lowest limit, is Imprisonment for not less than
ten years. il would seem that the Dal as originally
fze.i can hardly be called an oppressive one. What
ever punishment may be imposed upon Tunlson Will,
a. almost always happens in such cases fall most
heavily, not upon himself but upon his friends. He
IN 1t is SAID, the sole support OF widowed mother
10 whom the fate that has overtaken her will be so
terribly crue that 1t is impossible to conceive how one
III whom there was LETT vestige OF nia feeling could
have run the risk OF provoking IT, Tunison served
during the war and came Out with an honorable re-
cora and this fact VIII doubtless be made the most
OF IN creating feeling OF sympathy IN his behalf.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
LIQUOR ADVERTISING FIRM IN the WRONG BOX.
Rum Circular to Temperance Paper and
the sparkling RepIy Of the Editrcus.

a Rum Circular to Temperance Paper asd
the sparkling Reply Of the Editrcss.
lfrom the Wisconsin Chief (Fort Atkinson, wis.L
published by Miss Emma Brown-teet0tal aDsti-
ncnce Organl
An advertising firm In New York offers to send M
seven cases twelve bottles IN case OF Old London
DOCK gin at regular wholesale net cash price (xs 75
per easel the whole amounting to SOL 20. upon the
dollars In cash. tue balance--sN 25-to be paid in
advertising The due bill will also he current for
any of IS case goods-CoAnac brandes,
hocheiie bIandles, sherres. gins runs. fourth
bon homestead rye, old corn creole
distilled In 1891 lrish scotch aud mountain de W.:
Madciras, all the best brands champagne wines
california wines and brandles. sunshine brands,
iull body and rich, fruy flavor, and many Of these
liquors put up In square b0ttics with attractive and
beautiful wrappers. What placer for q temperance
puDllsherl only secure this sxtyone dollars worth
our village board and we are ready for prosperous
business. fROck river ~ handy by and pure liquors
would bear some reducng.) ON election day one
saloon Keeper boasted that lie had cleared 5000 the
last year. Beginning with smaller capital we could
not expect TO make so large pr0ht the flrst
year. But II IL q business winch pays we'll
pecuniariy. Rum sellers have good houses, dress
and live WELL and temperance and Christian people
sustain them In their business Why shouldn't they
thrive9 With such good paying stock as a saloon,
In few years we might pay up the debts accumu-
lated In over twenty years OF temperance publish
ing, own good unmortgaged house, with no fear
Of s coming under the hammer, and we need not
AK any one TO trust is or 10 lend money, or he
dependent on the Kindness Of friends for new hest
dress now ana Then. But there is drawback TO the
panthe forty dollars to advance for the liquors ana
the license fee Liquors aud licenses cash articles,
and we have been In the temperance publishing
business too long 10 meet the first cost; IN act the
office Is still under the ban which the editor OF tho
No,th,cestern ADVANCE harped upon "tnoussnd
stripgsr--lock VI "capitelu
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

ANOTHER Boy SUIcIpE.-Last saturday night
Charles H. Mcdonald OF tins city, aged about seven.
teen years, committed suicide by taxing laudanun.
On the night OF the sad occurrence he was at the
house OF Nr. John W. Heard, where he exhibited
vial OF laudanum, and told one OF the female mem.
bers OF the family that he Intended 10 take it: but
the young lady TO whom lie told II only laughed at
him, thinking he was IN fun. little before eleven
O'Clock he left Mr.. ieard's house and went 10 the
festival at Junior Hall. from there lie went 10 his
home, which was at the house OF Mi. e Idle, IN
Carroll street. and retired TO bed, but before
doing so drank the laudanum, the vial contain.
ing about an ounce and hall, all OF which
he drank out q few drops. While he was drink
ing II a little boy with whom he slept saw
hun and asked him what he was dOlngf NE replied
that no was taking laudanum. The little boy then
asked him what he was taking II for He sad, You
will all know IN the morning." AT four O'Clock McDon
aid awoke the little boy and gave him goodby stat
ing that he was going 10 die. THIS alarmed tue boy,
who aroused the family, and immediately medical
aid was summoned but when the physicians, Drs.
Johnson and MITCHELL arrived, he had commissions,
which continued until his death. Every effort was
made 10 save bis life, but without avail. rhe large
quantity OF laudanum he took and the lapse OF time
intervening before the arrival Of the physicians rem.
dered relief impossible and about eight O'Clock on
sunday morning he died. In his room were found
several notes. but he did not state either of them
what induced him 10 take his own life.- Frederick
ktd.J Examiner. June ~.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
SUPREME C0URT-cHCuIT.
Before Judge Tappen.

TIE Sonfh BrookIyn Explosion Case.
CGndrine Thompson Us. Ldns5dea X. Good,1ui-
The plaintiff let building corner OF Sackett and
Van Brunt streets, to the plaintiff for $4,000 year.
The building mad formerly been used a dstiIlery,
defendant sublet part OF the building to dis
tilier. On the 1st Of June paid quarters rent
and on the l0tn OF July the building was totally de-
siroyed by the explosion OF tank connected with a
steam boiler. This action was brought TO recover
i,500 damages. Defendant claimed that he rented
The bulldlng on the assurance that II was in good
condition. but after getting possession OF 1t the
walls settled, and that the settling OF the walls
stoned the explosion. Defendant sets up also a
counter claim Tor the balance OF the rent. Verdict
mot yet rendered.
The Stolen Bond Case.
10 the case OF Welch W.. Sage, reported in the
HERALD OF yesterday, which was, it will be remem-
tered, an action 10 recover from the defendant
certain bonds entrusted 70 him for sale and which
be detained on the ground that they were stolen the
juIy iahed TO agree.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

SUDDEN DIATH.-William Gardner. aged seventy
four years, and resident OF Michigan, a visit to
mis- daughter IN Greenport found dead yesterday
afternoon on the road between Hudson ana The resi-
dence Ui his daughter. coroners jury found that
The deaih OF MI Gardner was caused by apOpeXN.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
ely cnu9I.
Difficulty About "A Party Wall.


Edt5dTd ;. FoI rS. Henry JuaherSchiu.-Fox is
the owner OF the premises No. SO Court street and
defendant IS the owner Of the house and lot adjoln-
ng-No II. In building upon his lot defendant took
out the stone foundation OF plaintiffs party wall
and replaced IL with brick. As a consequence Of
this change the house settled, causing the plaster
crack and damaging the house in various other
ways. The action was brought TO recover s2 ZOO
damages. The answer was a general denial.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
EHOCKLYN CITY.
THE COUETS.
svrsp STATES DISTRICT COuHT-R BANK mysy
TIE Case of Isaac L. Hewitt .iv.u ,o IN.

Tie Case Of Isaac l.. Hewitt ;~. . a.,
Jury.
Before Judge Ber .a.,
m "e n""e " "e w ,0,s OF isaac I. Heicitt
For a D'sc'""9e ~ o"'S'' 0tcv.-The discharge was
sontested ny M. ertz and Mr.. Robinson on
the ground 'hal nj Hewitt had concealed his in
teresi III Certain nss Cleveland iron mining stocks
anu asV NE .Gterest in three firms known as
hewitt T.aucett, Hewitt Schofeid d Co., and
HeWut ard Schofeld. II was also contested on the
pfo0nc chat the petotiner in tesfyng before the Re-
siser in applying for his discharge stated untruy that
he was not interested in private speculations. The
ISSUES az TO the truth or alsity OF these statements
were given 10 the Jury yesterday afern The
has been under investigation for months and much
testimony has been taken before various parties.
Verdict not yet rendered. For the petitioner, Mr.
!enks; for The contestants, Mr.. Smith.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
Eckrord VS.. Athletic. Of Broo,,Iyn.


The young Athletics of Brooklyn, appeared at the
Union grounds yesterday TO cOneDd with the Eek.
ford Club. AS the score below will show, they were
badly worsted. They failed at the bat, and SO
timid or nervous III the field that they dd not do
themselves justice at all. The Eckfords on the
other hand batted and telded well, bat in several
Instances were very careless. They changed all
around at times as II for fun but the result was al
most always the same 10 the Athletics.
The score OF the game is rs follows
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
Oriental vs.. Spnrtu.

These two clubs had q very pleasant game to-
gether ut the Elysian fieds, H0boken yesterday az
ternoon, which resulted in victory Tor the oriental
with score OF 90 TO is.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
,.......27 81 NToials

Lett Bases Patterson, L. Martin, Nelson, 81 Hodes
]; Ireacy, j; Pinkham Totals. Hendrickson, l.
Clean Home kun--Ireacy, L.
Fly Catches-Alison, I, Patterson 4; Nelson Hodes
Egser l; Treacy, l. Total-ly Virgins, 9; II Madden,
Toal-1l.
Foul Bound Catches-Nelson, 3.
Catches on Strikes Nelson, 4; Hodes, !. To,al-5.
Base Piay-Pul out by Allison, 81, Hodes J. Tral-6.
tab.
Put Ont by. Madden, 4; Noonap, l. Hendrickson H.
Total-i6
Assisted by-wiggns, L. T. Madden. ,; Noonan, 4; Ed.
wards, /; Woods y Iotal-l6.
Double Plays By Woods, 7. Madden and Virgins, l.
Outs Foul Bals-Ecxfords, tmes Athletics, times.
Umpire-Mr. Swandel, OF the Mutual Club
scorcrs-Dr. Watson and E. Tiltun.
Time OF Game q hours ani 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
Henry ID. Terry.

THIS gentleman died In Washington on the 22d
inst. He was for many years a citizen OF Michigan
and was known there as one Of the ablest criminal
lawyers OF the state. Al the outbreak Of the late
war he raised regiment Of volunteers, Of which he
was appointed colonel and took part In many OF the
battles which were fought In virginia. For gallant
ana distinguished conuuct at the bdttle Of Williams.
burg he was created OTigddicr general and towards
the close OF the war was appointed president OF the
court martial before when AIR. u. %. Harris Oi Ma
fyan1, and others were tried. After the suppress.
sion or the rebellion he was hOn0raby mustered out
OF the service, and he tncn up hs residence in
washington, where he successfully practlsc1 law
until his death.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

THE WRIT or HAPEAs CoRPUs ~ ViRGINiA.-Soon
after the shooting OF Joseph Holmes by young Mar
shall, iu Charlotte county. Virginia meeting OF inc
republicans OF the county was held speeches. were
made by prominent members OF the party, and
among the speakers were John watson teorRe
Tucker aud Ross Hamilton These parties were ar.
rested and committed TO jail under an indictment
which charges that they did, ON the 10Th May, Ielo.
cred population OF Charlotte TO make war against
the white population by acts OF violencer &C. A
petition FOR writ OF habeas corpus was on Monday
presented to Judge Morton, OF the Circuit Court OF
Henrico. at Richmond wherein It ~ alleged that the
parties are Illegally detained IN the custody OF the
sheriff OF Charlotte county and that they are inno
cent OF the charge brought against them. This writ
was granted and made returnable on Tuesday In
accordance herewith the prisoners were brought
before Judge Morton on Tuesday afternoon and
after discussion OF certain points OF law the prso.
ers were ballcd for their appearance before the
County Court 0f Charlotte. Va, to answer the indlct
mept.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
HEytADY JOHNSON ON the ALABAMA MISSION
Ie following note from Reverdy Johnson has ap-

pcared III the Boston POSI-
BALTIMORE, June 10, 1859.
NY DHAR SIR have your note Of the 18th, ash thank
YOU Tor H. think shall write upon the claims convention
bh y do shall certain not offend diplomatic prOprety
Mr. summers unjust and unknd nsinusons in his speech
ss 10 he motives OF Mr. seward and myself. n hssenng the
negotauons, cannot suffer to be Unanswered Nor
fai TO yet The pubic know what his opinion the
was when was appointed. ~ write anything viii send
you copy. AM graded 10 that my course In Eng
land has your spprov- ana remain with sincere regard
your obedient servant, RLNBkDi JOHNSON.
GEORGE W. SEARLE, ESQ, BOston.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

Empire :..:::: :...::.. 10 10
Fly satenes-Farre, 8; Phclan, s; Narin j; Butler l.
ard, / Miller, l-total, ~.
Out on Alert, times; Empire, times.
Out fouls-Alert. times; Empire, Z times.
Scorers-Messrs. Man and Williamson.
umpre-Mr. Ketetas, of the Knickerbocker Club.
Time OF game-Two hours and thrty-hye minutes.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
SUPREME ccuHT-SpECAl TEEN.
Decision.

Il. ". CObTn rs. George n. HdylrdTd.-M
granted on payment or term fee and disbursements
and with liberty 10 defendant 10 amend answer as
asked for.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

ana for the ohcers designated.
Date or
Election. sac. (lfyces 10 be Filled,
July 6-Vnglnia- State officers and Congress
men.
Aug. 2-Kentucky.. Stale treasurer and Legis-
lature.
Aug. Alabama Members OF Congress.
Aug. 5-Tenncssee... State officers and Legsla-
ture.
Ane- 10-Montana Ter. Delegate to Congress.
sept 7-Vermoni.. ......S state officers and Legisa-
ture
Sept ls-Maine. ... State officers and Legisa-
ture.
Oct. 5-COoradO.. Delegate to Congress,
Oct. l2-Pennsylvania. State Officers and Legisla
ture
Oct. 12-Ohio. .......... State officers and Legisa-
ture.
OcI. l2-iOwa.. State officers and Legisa-
ture.
Oct. 2O-Cafornia. Judges OF Supreme Court.
Nov. 2-New YORK. Secretary OF State, Legisa-
ture, &C.
Nov. 2-New Jersey. Legislature.
Nov. 2-Massachusetts. State officers and Legisla-
ture.
Nov. 2-Mnnesota... State officers and Legisa.
ture.
Nov. 2-WIseonsin... State officers and Legisa-
tLre
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
P LIT &c A L.

state Elections and Conventions this <ar.
So far as now called, the nominating cor sentions
of the respective States and parties VIII be held as
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

The regular eiectlons occur on lac following dates
| ana for the Officers designated
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-22
Virginia Election.

The proclamation of the President or
dering an election to be held in Virginia
on the 9th of July next, for the submis.
sion to the people of that State Of the
pending reconstructed Constitution has
been published. Under the authority Of
the act which passed Congress just be-
fore its adjournment, the President has
directed the two clauses, imposing test
oath upon all officials in the State and
disqualifying for Office all rebels of the
classes enumerated IN tho Fourteenth
Amendment, TO be voted separately upon.
This is in accordance with the demand oil
notice Of the Republican party, head
cd by Mr.. Greeley Of the Jfib,tne, who
insists upon new trial Of the policy Of
magnanimity, trusting everything in the
future Of the Southern States to the op
Grafton OF universal suffrage, and spong
ing out all personal consequences of the
greattrcason, whether in the form oi
penalties or disqualiiications. This poll
cy of magnanimity we cannot but look
upon one as Of Mr.. Greeley weaknesses
Affairs i'll Georgia, where unpurgcd re.
bcldom was allowed to take possession oil
the Legislature, by neglect to enforce the
disqualifying section of the Fourteenth
Amendment, is plain premonition OF
the results which may be expected to
follow wherever the lines are amiably
looscncd. TO forever dcbar from office,
/ III nation or State, overy perjured man
among those engaged in the late rcbell-
icn who had previously held the trust of
public office and taken an oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United
States, seems the very mildest and least
disparagement of treason that can be
afforded and so much we should insists
upon until the last rebel is dead and bur-
led .'I .." rf... ...#I H .f...
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-05-22
oAua A GREAT REMEDY I|
FOR THE CURE OF
TfIfEoAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
Dr.. Wishsrt's Pine Tree Tar Cordial,

II is the vital principle Of the Pine Tree, obtained by
peculiar process ia the dstillaon of the tar by which
its higlsst medical properties are retained
IL is the only safeguard aud reliable remedy which has
ever been prepared from the Juice of the Pine Tree
appetite. ri ,-. HI ..... Il. r.. ...
It Strengthens the dsljiiitated systof9
IL pufhcs aud enrthes the blood and cxpcls from the
lungs.
Ii dseolyes the mucs or phegm which stops the air.
passages of the lungs --.....- r...s.
lts healing principle acts upon the irraed surface Of
the nngs and throat penoatng to each diseased part,
relieving ain and sublulng inflamation
10 IL the result OF years of study and experiment and
1t offered to the afflicted with the positive assurance
OF it, power TO cure the following diseases. II the pa
ent has not too long delayed the rssoitto tho mcns
of cure -
Consumption Of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat and
BREAST Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Asthma. Whooping Cough Diptheria, &C, &C.
We are often asked why other remedies In the
market for Consumption. Coughs, Colds, and other Pull
monary affections equal TO Or. L. @. Wishart's Pine
Tree Tar Cordial. We answer o..
lst II cures. not by stopping cough hut by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw OFF the unhealthy mat
TER collected abon tho throat and bronchial tubes,
Ing irritation and cough NV
VI Mosi Throat and Lung Remedies are composed of
anodync which nay the cough for awhile, but by hcir
eonstrnging effects, the bres become hardened and
the unhealthy hpds eOaghlate and retained In the
sysiem casng deease beyond tho control Of most
Sd The Pine Tree Tar Cordial with its assistants
are preferable, because they remo4c the cause ira.
sist the hn.s 20 act sd throw off the unhraIthy sccrc
tions and purify the blood, thus scientifically making
the cure perfect ..
Dr UihGrf las on file al his Office hundreds and thou
SANDS 2 Certtfcdyts. Jtop Men and Women Of mques-
A0hdbe chtrdcior acao ueye one hopeeiy gioen up 10
af oHt mT2ugh ne dforidenee g God oe,e completely
sican in attendance who be consulted In person or
by mail free 9f cargs Price of Pine Tree Tar Corfal
81 s ' iddsesr svn' %shsrP hhaPfss n D. On Io
239 North I'll Street. Philadelphia, Pa 3m1O12