davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
TIE WEATHER IN CANADA,
Heavy Rain s.orms--The Country ne,nuea.

From the Montreal Herald, August Ill
We fear that we shall near bau accounts from all
parts oil the country wnere harvest work has vet to
be done. few weeks ago the crops promised uni
yersaly to DC the finest which had been gathered for
many years back; but since Saturday we have been
visited, in this city az least, with such tremendous
and sucI frequent deiuRes Of rain as we tear must
have proved very generally destructive 10 all stand
ing grain and very detrimental 10 the potatoes,
wnicn, even before these stortns mad been suffering
from excessive wet where they stood In low lands.
On sunday night we thought we had never seen
heavier raia; put IL was even worse on Thursday
night, and stl worse because the rain OF Sunday Iei
upon comparatively dry ground while that Of Thurs
day fell upon ground already completely saturated
with moisture Besides the probable damage to the
crops. we anticipate probable OF mucn destruc.
ton TO bridges, mlll dauis, &c. Persons coming to
town nom the north say that the water stood 60
hlgh on the rOaus In some places early yesterday
morning that 1t was with difficulty that IL could be
passed, while only the tops OF the grain could be
seen above the water In the fields sometimes for
acres together along the road. In the lower parts
OF tue 81 AIMS ana st. Antoine wards where the
Drainage s not complete, the water yesterday morn
ing STOOD so hgh "a to remind the spectator OF the
effect OF spring nood In the same localities. The
rain OF thursday night was accompanied py dis
play o. electrical phenomena Of very unusual dura.
ton, the lightning and thunder lasting almost con-
tinu0usv, WIN but short Intervals Tor seven or
eight nours. me forenoon OF yesterday, too, was
excessively suitry the appearance OF the clouds In
the aiterh2on and evening warrantlns the eypecta-
top Of more W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
PCL.CE NTELLIcENgE.

ALLEGED STABBINa.-James 8. Buckingham was
yesterday arragned before Judge Hogan, at the
Tomos, to answer charge Of stabbing John zach
In the arm with carving knife. A difficulty arose
which, It was stated resulted in the stabbing Buck.
ingham. who pleaded not guilty TO the charge, was
held for examination
GETTING CARTMAN's OUTFIr.-Frederick Peters
was yesterday taken before Judge Hogan, at the
Tombs, on a charge Of stealing truck, two horses
and a set of double harness. belonging to Howard
Il. Smith, OF No. 200 Bridge street, Brooklyn The
alleged theft was said TO have been traced TO him
through his Offering for sale one OF the horses He
was held for examination on the charge.
FIRE IN FULTON srRRRr.-At hafpast seven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

with which, NO doubt. no hoped to gloss over his
crime.
A. the French magistrate used to say, "whers u
the wOmAnfn
spites aQaiDss all the prisoners. vilaI had prose-
cuted him once for an assassination. Collage had
upset o little game which he was playing at the
commencement Of this insurrection stealing oxen
aud selling them IN Cuba, and the others mao
offended him one way or another. Casanova had
be the morganatic Mrs. Palacios II not the morga-
matte Mrs. valmaseda, and thus CASANOVA by work
ing on his son-in-law, was able TO accomplish ms
revenge and cause the greatest crime which the IN
surrecton has brought forth. At the time It is
fair TO remark that he has also likely been worked
upon by part OF the 'ctrcute esDanOln here, which
body is said to be In correspondence with yalma-
soda, and this idea Is the more probable from the
known and well proved bIoodthirsttness Of a Clique
OF It's members, which includes such notorious
HUMANS az the Priest Lecanda, the SuD-COiiect0r OF
Customs, Major Ormachea, the Governor Of the con.
vict establishment and Others all Of whom expressed
great Joy and satisfaction on hearing OF the
BY every decent Spaniard In the place. All the muir
dered men leave families who depended on Them
for their daily bread, and who thus reduced 70
misery BY this great crime. Last night report was
spread that the news was false and that the prison
ers were safe and well and would soon be In Cuba.
Al immense crowd gathered at the entrance to re-
ceive them, but after some waiting dispersed
quietly.
The rebels under Marmol attacked q party OF
eighty troops and volunteers at Mayaryarriba,
causing them loss OF eleven men. The govern
ment DESPATCH OF course, claims that they killed
great many Insurgents and, as usual trOts out the
one wounded man who figures In all the dispatches.
men, to attack Marmoi, but yet there ia no news
OF the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

o'clock last night IRE occurred At No 90 Pulron
street, occupied BY John McHugh Co., importers
and dealers 10 cork The IRE departments responded
promptly, but were unable 70 subdue the flames bs.
not ascertained.
DESPERATE HUsBAND.-A man named Peter II.
walker was yesterday arraigned before Justice
Kelly, at the Yorkvle Police Court, charged with at
tempting to shoot his wife and children. The pri-
against him, but oficer Michael, Of the Nineteenth
precinct made an AFFIDAVIT that he found the prisoner
win weapon In his hand aud threatening 20 do
asked n he could give bail to answer the charge he
replied he did not want any, but would rather be in
jail than live at home
COLLISION ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
About six O'Clock last night report was made to
Captain Carney, OF the Twentieth precinct that while
switch engine No. 81 OF the Hudson River Railroad,
controlled by engineer John Irving, was moving up
the track, private coach, owned by Nicholas Cas-
iny r., " Hv; 900 Mcss d ,,, w s,ees ss
with 1t. A collision followed; the coach was broken
In pieces, the horses and the occupants escaping I'M
hurt Mr. Gibson and family were thrown out upon
the street and received but slight bruises The acc-
dent Is believed was caused by the carelessnes5
Of the driver OF the coach and the engineer.
ALLEGED BIGAMY.-William Clark was yesterday
arrested and brought before Judge Hogan at the
Tombs on a charge Of bigamy. Mary McDonogh
made an aflidavit that she was married to the &C.
cused on April "a, 1869, By Rev. Lycur Railsbach,
al No. 15S Worth street. In this city. The reverend
clergyman named corroboraicd this afndavit, and
added that two witnesses were present A third
anidavit made by Daniel Dee, Of No. 1913 Liberty
street, ana sets forth that on october r. 1867, the
accused was married 10 Honor Hartz by Catholic
priest Mt st, James church. Upon these anidavits
the accused was committed to answer the charge In
default OF 81, 900 ball. He stated on his formal cx
animation that he was born In Ireland, was twenty.
nine years old and brckiayer by occupation, and
as to the charge preferred against him was not
guilty
MINOR CAsEs.-Frederca Schmidt, Of No. 2l2
Avenue c, dled suddenly last night OF consumption,
from which she has suffered for seven years. The
case was referred to the Coroner for his disposition.
William Garman, dwelling at No. PIG East Twenty
second street, while very drunk at the corner Of
Thlrty-ninth street and Eleventh avenue was run
over by horse and had his leg broken He was
sent ~ Bellevue Hospital. Ellen sullivan, OF No. Is
Washington street. was run over and seriously In
jured by hack No. AT, owned by Richard Jones, OF
No. rs Amty street. the name OF the driver not hay.
ing been ascertaned. Conrad Hoffman, aged seven
teen years, who arrived from Germany only two
months ago. and Ii now employed in Summers
brewery, No. 225 West sixteenth street. last night
fell through the hatchway, and was so seriously In
ured that the police surgeon ordered hin TO be &C.
moved to Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
NEW YORK CITY.
UNITED STATES comnBswxeRs' coUsT.


Selling Cigars from Unssanped Boxes-A
Warning 20 Cigar Dealers.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States us. A.. Weiss Si0isnaund Cold
smith ana g. Observation-Disclosures are cigar
dealers, doing business the rst at No. g. the second
q o. the third at $50 avenue c. They were arrested
yesterday ano brought before the Commissioner on
charge OF selling cigars from boxes that had not
been stamped. II appearing that they were ignorant
OF the law, they were discharged the payment Of
costa. II would save cigar dealers very much
trouble II they would take the pains TO post them
selves on the requirements Of the law as now there
are many who violate It innocently.
Alleged Cruelty to Seamen.
The United States us. Sterlin0-Defendant Ia
captain OF q bark plying between New York and
Montevldeo. He was brought before Commissioner
Osborn yesterday on charge OF having beaten the
steward Q colored man, on the last voyage Of that
vessel from Montevideo to this port The captain is
Southern man, 1t ts SAID and has peculiar aec-
ton for niggers the story OF the steward IL to be
believed. This col0red functionary said that when
the captain came al MIN with the Delaying pin he
exclaimed, ~ like nggers" and that his demons ira
lions Of affection were Of the most feeling kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

full state Of good humor. Bobby Newcomb. Who IL
glance from the west TO the east side, was, "a usual
excellent IN his songs and dances The "blQnde that
cisted BY the lovers OF fun who crowded the theatre
~ was the laughabIe farce OF the Carpet Daggers"
The performances, from beginning to END, were
heartily enjoyed and the enthusiasm OF the audience
proved concluslvely that Tonys strong company VIII
not play before beggary account OF empty benches
during the Iall season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

within his reach, nd which served him pank OF saliva
ton UNA ~ 81 foowtnC, when he cast BY the waves
s1ss & y: ::s:: o On e.
numbs 1ks ecUssn, two mates and fourteen sailors
Morris INSERTS that he 10 the only one saved; oil
the Others have persisted. Besides the passengers
ED crew the Baltic lost large sum OF gold and
silver cOngned TO the owner OF the vessel by several
houses In San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
THE SUPPOSED POISONING OF MRS. ssows.

The body OF Mrs. Sarah A. Brown. the coored
woman late OF 70 Sullivan street. whose death 10
suspected OF having been caused BY poison admins.
tered by her husband, now under arrest was opened
al the Morgue yesterday afternoon by Dr. Shlne.
Inc stomach, intestines, liver. kidneys, heart and
otner organs were removed and given 10 the chem
ISIS OF the Board OF Health for analysis II will b
several DAYS before the analysis can DO completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
SUPERIOR coUaT-specIAL TERM.


Decision.
BY Judge Jones.
Horace b. Czaf,n ct al. rs. Nelson ". Clarke etaL-
Motion granted without costs.
Willta7n r. Mcdonald us. G. @. WaTer.-Motion
denied with ten dollars costs. Stay OF proceedings
vacated, with leave TO renew on payment OF said
COSTS
Cltha,.ine B. Townsend vs. Charles r. Goodyear,
J.-Extra allowance OF twenty-five dollars granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsrERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year. as indicated by the her
mometer OF Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building.
Broadway. corner Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
COURT CaltHDsas THIS nay.

MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 1895, $685.
$780, 1892, 1898, 34l0 1927, 3a39, 3A3, 345l, 1885,
1863. 3457, 1858, asa
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.-Nos. SO, IS, SO, "a,
1O7 l12. lat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
COURT or OYER AND TERMIhEa.
Before Judge Cardozo.

Judge Cardozo took his seat on the bench at half
past ten O'Clock yesterday morning, and on the DIS
trict Attorney announcing that he had no cases
ready for trial the court adjourned until the 9th
inst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

Johnson's- defeat. We do not
know a single exception. The
spirit manifested by these proscrip-
lives is expressed, though not as
bitterly as some avow it, in the
following dispatch from Mr.. Slimp,
a member OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives =
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. o.
Editor Union Flag: Hon. Henry
Cooper of Davidson county, was
elected today, United States Sen
ator by majority of four over An-
dy johnson, the arch Democratic
Rebel traitor and dernagogue.
The most intense excitement pre-
vailed when the result wes made
known. Vociferous cheering Tes
sounded through the Representa-
tive Hall, and hats were flying in
every direction. A. ]. is laid on
the shelf for once, and, we trust,
forever. The brave little Repub-
liean band did their whole duty,
and the overthrow of the "Great
Political Agitator and Trickster"
is due to their fidelity 10 Repubi.
can principles.
FRED. SEIMP.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

Murray d Morgan are at the
green brick front.
Murray & Morgan are at the
green brick front.
Murray d Morgan are at the
green brick front.
Murray d Morgan are at the
green brick front.
A new and select stock Of goods
at the green brick front.
Every thing usually kept in a
dry good store at the green brick
front.
Ladies dress goods cheaper than
ever at the green brick front.
Ladies shawls, cloaks, hats and
furs at the green brick front.
Ready-made clothing and piece
goods at the green brick front.
Boots and shoes direct from the
manufacturers, at the green brick
front.
All kinds of country produce
taken in exchange for goods at
their highest market price, at the
green bricH front.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11
Responses of the Press.

In this paper we devote consid-
cradle space to extracts from va
rious newspapers, showing how the
defeat of Andrew johnson was
received throughout the country.
The list might be largely extend
ed had we the space to spare
We may add that a few newspa-
pers that are sometimes classed as
Conservative, unite with the Rad
icals in rejoicing over Mr.. John
sons defeat. Every Radical news
paper is jubilant over the result.
The Jonesboro east Tenn Union
Flag exullingly shouts: ANDY
johnson slaughtered in the house
Of bis friends!' The McMinnville
Enterprise, the originator of The
Radical legal advertising law,
which provided for the appoint
ment of papers with pauper cir
culations to do the public printing,
can scarcely find words to express
its JOY. The Memphis Post and
Huntingdon West 7ennesseean,
both illegal advertising organs,
by appointment under the same
obnoxious law, are greatly rejoiced.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

Still the Observer publishes an
acrimonious and violent article
against US for simply opposing
Mr.. johnson. Don't try TO blow
hot and cold at the same time
Nsacs.
COMMON SENsE.-A sensible
writer in the Observer, who de-
serves we'll his nom de plume Of
Common Sense" gives the cause
of the after-clap OF the Senatori-
al election in a nut shell. We
heartily endorse his sensible ad-
vice at the close Of the article, and
hope his counsel will prevail
NeacS.
The reader will observe that
the OBSERVER is very good pa
per, when its correspondents write
to suit the Ne,cs, and rice rer8a.
Writers will, perhaps, govern them
selves accordingly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Thursday Morning, NOy. IL, 1869
The State Conventions
Strong Ticket.


The election to take place, rroba
bly, 10 December, is one Of grave
importance. 1t is TO be held for the
choice Of del, gates who will be au.
thorised to change the fundamental
law Of the Stale, the State Constitu,
tioD- Surely that is q matter Of
moment TO all law-a5idiDg citizens.
AS the delegates are to mike the
charter under which the laws are to
be framed that are to aid us or Cd.
press us as long as they remain up.
on the statute-books, who will derry
that they should be men of discern.
ment and intelligence2 As it is no.
torious that many Of the members
Of the last State Convention were
corrupt beyond expression, need VT
dwell upon the necessity Of choos.
ing representatives Of acknowledged
iOiegfily1
Our readers are aware that, on
occasions like this, We desire to
zee every elector do his duty at The
pOilF, not simply as partisan, but
in the bread and enlightened man
Ter Of q citizen intent upon al.
vancing the general welfare. We
desire to see all who deposit a bal.
lot do it Discriminatory and with
Judgment aforetbought, net as if
they were driven up to the polls by
party dictators. Promising these
things 10 order that our purpose
may not be misunderstood, and that
readers may rely uron our candor
and impaitiality, We shall be as con-
else as practicable.
For delegate in the Convention
from Lincoln and franklin counties,
Ge are authorized to announce Hon.
GEO. W. JoNEs, and We recommend
our readers, in the language of the
CID adage, to put faith in "the bridge
shat has carried them over" For
many years Mr.. Jones was en ire
proachsble member Of Congress-
Vote for him now, and you will as
sist 10 put the proper man in the
proper place. To defeat a man
who has acted honOrably and well
in Office. is not the way to encourage
Gdelity in public servants. Mr.. j..
will be elected by Urge majority.
II is hardly necessary 10 add that
be isa Conservative, and heartily
endorses the action of the COnser-
evative majority in the Legislature,
in voting for Mr.. johnson for U. S.
Senator.
Equally acceptable is W. B. MAR
7IN, Esq, whose announcement may
also be found in our candidates list
to-day. He is gentleman of le-
gal experience and probity, and
worthy of public confidence. He
is incorroptible, capable add jusi.-
He entered The late struggle as
Confederate soldier, and remained
iiHthe final surrender, conscientious-
Iy doing his whole deity at all times
and under ell circumstances. If
elected, be would make an excellent
membe9 and we may add is in eve.
~ respect worthy Of the sUHrages
of respectable and intelligent citi-
zsns. Like Mr.. Jones, be is a Con-
servaliye, and approves The course
of the legislative Conservative ms
jority in supporting Mr.. johnson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

BESs The Conservative Demo.
Gratis of Greene county have unan.
imously nominated ex-President
Johnson to represent that county
in the proposed constitutional con-
vention.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

sS The State Convention bill
continues under discussion 10 the
Legislature. Some of the members
seem to be afraid to trust the people /!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

B@ George Peabody, the
great American banker and phi
lanthropist, is dead. lie died
in London on Wednesday, the 3rd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

IH | have some of the finest
Jeans made at Fayetteville, Mont
gomery, New Albany, and other
factories. Come and see them.
L. J. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11
10000 bushels Wheatan
Corn Wanted!

Farmers will find it to their In
terest to call upon r. L. GAINES
before selling, at northwest corner
of the Square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

e9T There are many ways of
doing business. The one price
Cash system is the better way.
Buyers are thereby protected,
Goods marked as low as they can
be sold anywhere at retail, and
all buy alike. w. J. PHILIPS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

RAJ The men who pledged them
selves to their constituents tc vote
for ex. President johnson for Uni
ted States Senator, and then refused
to do so, are beginning to hear of
their treachery. The Bristol News
of Oct. 20, says:
"Senator Nelson, OF the Jones
boro'- Bristol district, was positive
ly pledged to the support Of John
son for the United States Senate,
and that pledge was made a pre-
cedeut to his endorsement by the
Conservative party We under
stand it even exists in writing
Yet he voted against. Johnson
How is that7 Ha?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

Tailoring--If you want a
fit go to Fleming d Engleman, next
door North Of Jack Toon's. They
have received the latest fashions
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

kp No house in the county
has a better stock of Shoes and
Boots than T. j. GRAY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

D@ New York, in the late
election, went Democratic by thou
sands. The Legislature is Demo
cratic in both branches, for the
first time in twenty years. New
Jersey also went Democratic ;
Massachusetts,, Radical, of course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

lC~ I have received my third
tan stock OF goods, 7. j. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

@ II you wish to buy land
cali on Holman d Holman,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11

* Another stock of new
goods at (Oct. 2S:) GRAY's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11
NEa.Ouea al. NfOEeaa I!

IN Sunday, 31st ult., miles southeast
" Of Fayetteville, a dark brown
Mare, has two white hind feet, one -
white to the heck. and white spot IN her
face, about IA hands high, Q OF 10 years 9ld.
small knot on her back. ! viii pay hbe-
raj reward for her recovery. 5000: q,
nov4-3t = ISAAC EDM0NSoS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-11
RADICAL.

Every Radical newspaper, in
every direction, rejoices ct Mr.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

NATIONAL LINE.
N The steamship DENMARK, Captain Cutting will leave
Saturday, March 9, at IL NJ from pier n North river
Passage Liverpool QueensownCabin 800; steer
age, $50 currency. seerage tickets from Liverpool or
Apply at the oaceso Of the company, 50 broadway:
80 r. w. J. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald., 1869-03-06
WATCHES, JEwELRy, &c.

nRofDE WATCHES EQUAL IN APPEARANCE TO
" gold, gentlemen and ladies' sizes will keep good time.
Price within the reach OF all Price list by mali
l.. JACOBS, H7 Broadway, up starh
The New York herald., 1869-03-06
RESTAURANTS.

J,RENcH THEATRE REFnEsHMENT SALOON, FOUR
il teenth stree, within the theatre.--NewIy rchtedy
cnoices wines, beer aes, quors Ac No pains spared 70
Hive salsfaction. MlJHELS a HEYDACKER
The New York herald., 1869-03-06

E,ANCY AND GAME FOWL, PIGEONS RABBITS
Geese Ducks c Eggs for Matching best breeds EARL
Ii. JOHNSON 4 CO., sli Fulton street.