davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-14
RASE-RAIII
MUTUAL VS.. PowHATAN.

The game between the Mutuals and Powhat-
yesterday interrupted at the close OF the fourth
nBngs by rain The playing both sides was good
but the batting by the Mutuas heavier and safer
than that OF their young opponents The score STOOD
Mutual PoWhRtan g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

4 REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT -CARLlsT PRIESTS
ARRESTED.
MADRID, Friday, Aug Is, 1862
EstSrtus, at the head of 500 Carlsts, has entered
Bpain from France at Pugcerda. The entry Of other
bands at various points is expected There is con-
siderable excitement at Malaga, owing to Repubil-
can movement there.
Twelve priests have been arrested at Burgos'
charged with taking part in the Carlist nsurrectlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-14
MovrurSB OF THE PRESIDENT.

Gen. Grant left the city yesterday. via the
Erie Railway for short visit with friend in Pennsyi'
var,a Hs was accompanied by his family his brother
in.aw, and other relatives. OH.
~. HIS ARRIVAL AT ELMIRA. .'e
FrNRI, Aug. 1S.-President Grant, accom-
arod by his family made pleasure trip over the Enc
Railway to-day He reached susQuehAnnA nom Ns CIV.
N an m the afternoon and after inspecting the
an.,va shops of the railway at that place, left In
saoiaI train for Hcruellsville At Bnghamton, owego
"a wayerey large crowds thronged to greet him. dc
"..d an this city at o'clock this evening acoonpa
n %x delegation OF our leading citizens large
Jun vas delayed about is minutes, and during te
Inc unndreds crowded around the car 70 shake a1us
III In Tor Cory, Pa, whore he expects 10 spenu 9'
days in the oil regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Mr.. Daniels Chairman Of the Walker Republican com
mtee issued circular advising the members elect nor
70 take any notice OF Gen. Canby's communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-14
SARATOGA RACEs-POsTPONEMEN

SARATOGA, Aug lathe trotting match be.
tween Commodore Vanderbilts Mountain Boy and
MeMahon's Lady Thorn 10 postponed until Monday the
track being two heavy to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-14
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AQUATIC.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-There was fine yacht
race yesterday from Ryde Isle of Wight twice round
the new Victoria course 40 miles, for the Ryde Town
Plate valued at R1OO sterling. Twenty yachts entered
h,,t only five started as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-14
2ez men
Aggregate meu.

It will be that the regiments OF the First Division
vary as to the number Of In regard TO discipline
and morale, still greater variance exhibited iach
necessary competition to excellence Is manifest
Perhaps the competition drills reprehended by Col Clark
of the 9TH might be Of service. Generous rivalry
would stimulate the force TO greater exertlon Inc
prestige Of the It'll would not them from defeat
should they rest upon past glores alone Inc 22a Win
attractive uniform anxious TO take the place 50
long occupied by the "craek" regiment OF ths
city During the past week rumors have been
rife in regard to intended changes in the
Division It Is said that Gen. shaer soon 10 resign.
Rnmor also has it that Gen. Aspinwal Is TO NIL the va
cancy made by the retiring MajorGeneral, and thar
the stars of the Brgadier to grace the shoulders Oh
Col Remmey Of the 22d Serious charges have been pre-
ferred against the General commanding the Brigade OF
Cavalry It is probable that change will soon take
place The Washington Greys. becoming neensed at the
duty for the General commanding the First Division
This organization, Of the oldest In the Natonat
Guard have repeatedly been promised arms and equip
ments from the State basng their claims on long and
faithful service, and they are becoming impatient Oh
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-14
THE NATIONAL GUARD. /.

The Adjutant- General of the State, at the out
set of his Official term his policy the redus
ton of the State military force and the consequent d
mutton Of expenses Many volunteer regiments from this
city, during the war; desired at its 20 continue their
martial life militia organizations The consequences
was that number Of regiments scarcely mastering
enough to mako company, permitted remain i'm
the National Guard In many ways these organizations
expense to the State, and orders issneG
from time to time, either consolidating them.
tering them out Of service. The determination
Of the Commander-in.Chief seems TO be TO
reduce the force TO about 1000 wearmed and drilled
the National Guard comprising the Counties Of New
n9rk and Richmond lie "a 1s6 men. The regiments OF
FIRST DIVISION.
Msjor-Gen. Alexander shaler, commanding; Brewer
stSf H''0'"' ''''p" e. "Oiin' a. a. g. ana on'ei Oh
First Brigade, infantry, Bngadier-Gen. william @.
q 5 Regiment tt. Col 1T Thomas g1s1 NJ 50
flat Regiment Lsut-COl H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ss sss
Second Brigade, infantry. BSadierGen Louis Burger
g Regims9t Artillery Col D. W rsl.r..,s..... ga men
"a Regiment Infantry T. BesaI ........"..... 37z men,
Ssh Regiment I19sny Albert stsiss.y...:... soc men
sS S S:sns1 i IaH g. IS %:
To,s,......,.......... 500 man
Third Brigade Infantry, Brig.-Gen Joshua NJ yariAn
ii ReSasHt lufutry Col Rush c. Hawkins, $50 men,
9Th Regiment Infantry col. Emmens Clark
9Th Regiment Infantry Col WIN, s. CSTr.........
9Th Regmenf Infantry Col J. Il. WilcoI...... 38
3h Regiment Infantry Col r. w. Leggett ga
s5h Regiment Infantry, Col Eugene L. GL........ +6
Fourth Brigade Infantry, Brig. Gen. Lloyd Aspnwall
commanding.
4tb Regiment Infantry, Mai SIS
18th Regiment Infantry Col Henry Lur........ $50
12d Regiment Infantry Col W. w Renmey...... SIS
69h Regiment Infantry Col J. Cay6nagh....,.. 41S
18Th Regiment Infantry, 1t Col j. J. Shaw... 26J neR.
q s92 meA
First Brigade Cavalry, Brig Gen. Brooke Postley,
manding.
Ih Regiment Cavalry. Col b. Bhpker.......s. 6e men
ID Regiment Cavalry Gel j. H. Budke.....,..... So
Battalion Of WaihnEtOa GreyS CsVy, Maj HKsn as
9oae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-14


the rate Of as miles an hour and struck the Erie ocOmo.
i've but da no DAMAGE & S get her
ward trucks OF the track. IS was repottea SAID
e do you S a 70 nss an g0pE
said he al do Ihave been the road for many years,
ward truck Of the uender was knocked outside Of the
rails, but that was ALL" Had both engineers
t aSSn rs soROa: Would have happened %ss
repeatedly assured by men who wore on the
thrown o Of the rails one Of the soldiers said he was
fitting on the tender at the time, and tho shock
bis head in ditch The majority q thOse say
that the Albany boys rushed 1T the Erie men with pistols
the tunnel After this the Erie rallied in made the
other aide retreat hot haste Most OF the susqqehanna
men, while the Fisk party numbered ten or fifteen hum
dred Yet was told By an officer OF the Albany road
that they had the road lined with armed men, and they
we're prepared at any moment TO clean out the whole
tribe Of kre 1t has been denied that the Albany men
two Instances overheard Official say that the New
York fellows shot themselves through the hands or legs
not armed, except with pocket knives, and clubs and
stones. They we're mot allowed to 90 out with guns or
pistols; so am credibly informed.
: Ills about that the public hears the facts The
wires we're down. ana 10, tns ,r
other side Of the cut wire unless they tsegraphed by
way o. S seps wsTs 20
their railroad. While every one who knows anything
men were hired in Albany. and sent down the road
fight the Efie people. Our road the watohwO
Constantly uttered, while the very who 10 do
the killing were irresponsible young picked up In
Albany That the people all along the line OF the road
opposed TO Fisk is true but that they were in
| is false. ... -,
Had the matter been allowed 10 go for few days
there Is every believe that there would have
been dreadful massacre. Gould the farmers have got
hold Prince Erie or Of Jay Gould they would have
nuarterei them alive The women were ready 70 tear
their eyes out from the first 10 fortunate that Fisk
did not appear The cry OF road those
who were the mouths pieces Of Albany STOCKHOLDERS
other roads a. well ~ " tRS Az they cared for W
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
Arrival OF ClaytOn's RUNNERS ON
The Margin OF ihe Father
OF Waters.

The war In Arkansash has progressed
to our own doors. The rascally IT.
regulars Of Clayton have actually had
the temerity to show themselves in
sight of Memphis. They have actu-
ally shaken their ''dirty-shirt' STAN
dard in our faces, and sent greeting
to Brownlow, whose genius they
humbly initiated. The scoundrels
have captured Hopefeld, Marion and
Mound City, and have by this time
sacked all three of these important
cities and sent fleeing into the woods
tho inhabitants whose chickens and
hogs they are now feasting upon, and
whose candies and other tit bits they
have long ere this gobblcd. White,
black and brown, these fellows rep
resented, we are told, the oftscour-
ings Of Arkansas, are out on a ''tare,"
rs they say, and prepared for any
devilmcnt their officers may con-
ceive. ~ a.aY u-..t ..tI.
On Monday evening they arrived
at Madison, from 100 to 200 strong,
(wherc from it is not possible to learn
us they tell more lies than the father
of lies himselfI immediately seized
tho train and upon ii made their ad-
vent into the quiet but deceptive
Hope-field, much TO the surprise OF
the six inhabitants of that city, two
of whom happened TO be abroad,
waiting for sun rise, at the time The
solitary store lasted, one may well
Imagine, but short time. The
tempting sardines, the many colored
candies, the crackers and cheese, I'M
known to any ordinary cOmmissary,
soon fell the legitimate prey Of the
thieves, who prowl through the State
with Clayton's suspension OF the hd-
beds corpus and his commission for
robbery in their pockets. Replenish-
ing their stomachs. Marion and
Mound City We're shortly surprised,
and by u sudden coup, With many
yells, captured and occupied NIL the
live stock on the way falling into the
hands OF this more than ruthless ene-
my. What their purpose IL, beyond
theft and murder, IL Is impossible
even to surmise, rs the people in the
river counties of Arkansas are noted
for their peaceful disposition and at
tention To the honest duties OF life
Ii Is hard, but we suppose the poor
people overrun by these dirty devils
will have to grin and bear ii, and
may thank, perhaps, their contiguity
to Memphis that they are not all
murdered or horribly maltreated a.
Catterson does the people Of the
Southwest, manyof whom, II is said
will carry to their graves the marks
of his brutality Memphis -fQpcdt
December 3eh. I'M
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR MORE.
HEAD. f. fa-4.. ..

Hon. Charles S. Morehead, OK
Governor of Kentucky, expired very
suddenly at his residence, near Eggs
Point, Mississippi, ON Monday night,
the odd inst. Circumstances OF a pc
culiarly distressing nature marked
the sad event. 1t appears that his
clubhouse was announced to be on
fire, and that he started at once fol
the scene of the disaster. AS he was
nearing the building, the flames burst
through the roof, telling too plainly
the story of its doom. The shock
was too great. Governor Morehend
sank to the earth, and in a moment
more his proud spirit had passed
away without word or sign.
The deceased was born in the yeai
1902, in Nelson County, Kentucky,
and was elected to the State Legisla-
ture in 1928. In 1882 he was appoint.
ed Encouragement Of his State, and
from 1910 TO 1874 served as Speaker
in the House of Representatives. -
From 1S47 to 1851 he sat in Congress,
and in 1855 was elected Governor oil
his native State, an Office which he
filed acceptably to the people and
with great ability and credit to him.
self lie was one of the delegates Ia
the Peace Convention, which sat in
Washington in 1861, and used all his
influence to avert the war, forseeing
very clearly its disastrous effects upon
both section; and when actual
hostilities commenced his sympathies
were enlisted in the cause of the
South, and he soon afterward went
to England as q commercial agent fol
the Southern Confederacy.
AS a legislator and the Chief Mag.
istrate Of his native State Of Ken.
lucky, Governor Morehead won an
'enviable reputation. The clark and
bloody ground" can point to q long
roll of sons distinguished for bravery
in the field, for cloquence in the TO-
rum, and wisdom in the Senate
Chamber, but she has none who were
truer to her honor, who clung with
more devoted affection to her inter.
ests, or who upheld more firmly hei
ancient prestige and glory. Only
two days before his death he passed
through Vicksburg on his return
home from New Orleans, when il
was remarked that he had never
been in the enjoyment of bette
health and spirits. Since early IN
1865 he had been struggling manfullS
10 win back tho fortune which tht
war had wasted, and was looking for
ward to the time when he shoulc
again bask in the smiles of the fickl,
goddess. 10 the fearful blow which
this hope received, In the total DIES
truction of his clubhouse and cottol
crop, must be attributed his s,ldder
and much-to-be lamented demise :
NashUiUe banner Goth uit.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08

tunes and securing 70 the disfrnnehis-
ed masses of the State the rights of
ireemen. Howcan this be best pro-
NOTED? BY .plungingjnto the next
canvass for Governor, nominating a
ticket aud doing as we did two years
sgo? WehonestIy do not think so.
We are opposed unalterably to any
State Convention and to any nomi-
nation Of N candidate forGoyernor by
our party, At present we shall con-
tent ourselves with merely announc-
ing our conclusion, promising atsome
future time to reeur to the subject,
when our views will he given more at
length. -,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08

the Utility Works. Of Murfreesboro
there came lot of small cedar tubs
of most excellent workmanship,
strong and durable. To have thel
house furnished entirely with such
presents would be an inestimable
benefit. Russeilville and Allcnsvillc,
Kentucky, furnished Rev. A. Mizell,
the Agent OF the Asylum, d lot Of bed
clothing, q most ecceptableaud high
ly appreciated gift, and Mr.. Lazard
Freres of California sent four large
blankets, which, for elegance and
comfort, are nowhere surpassed.
OF the residents of our own county
who have sent in tl,eir donations, we
are glad to record the names of many
of the young men, who have nobly
resolved in the prime of early man
hood to contribute of their might to
this, the hottest cause that ever APP
pealed with heavenly eloquence to
human hearts. 1.-THE life begun in
charity will end in peace with God
and man" May this example, so
manfully given, be promptly followed
by every young man in the land, in
whose bosom there turks a single
spark of patriotism, and in whose
heart there dwells a single generous
impulse. 1t may be your old COM
rades in arms have little brothers,
sisters OF children here, and shall the
lean hand of famine be laid upon
them, or the bitter cold winds whis-
tie around their half clad forms, and
you be unconcerned Answer this
on your honor, and act accordingly.
Capt. w. A. Elliott, who was mainly
instrumental in collecting the follow
ing list of presents, gave as a con
vincing evidence of his friendship fol-
the orphans cause, three hundred
pounds Of pork, accompanied by SIS
Mr.. Blount Clardy gave a barrel o
flour, q most acceptable and highly
appreciated gift; Mr. II. Parrish thu
like donation; also Mr.. VIM. Green
Lieut.. Frank Buckner and Mr.. w. +
Elliott gave $ from Mrs. s. B. Sea
and Mrs. j. f. Broaddus was also re
ceived S5 each, for al Of which many
thanks are due. Surely cause ST
righteous in itself, supported, as thi
is, by the tiny arm of childhood, thu
strength of mature manhood, and thu
blessings of lettering old age, will b.
a glorious success, not only now, bu
all through the unborn ages yet t,
come. .l'"'f.f U.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08
THE NEAnExTwAY To SPECIE RE.
~ aUMPTION.


If Congress will let the currency
question alone, by q natural process Il
wilIwork cut Its own salvation. No
proposit on looking tospecie payments
VIII avail IN the absence OF aphstan-
tai means. III Congress VIII guar
antee peace 10 the country and allow
1t to. fealizo the sentiment which
elected Gen. Grant President, "let us
have peace" It VIII do more to nc
complish the end than q hundred inn
practical statutes. What we demand,
rs preparatory to specie resumption
and q healthy financial condition, ID
to be let alone II, the developments of
our resources. We want no more po-
iitical agitation. The country is
worn thread-bare by the perpetual
commotion which has disturbed Its
leading interests for years. Properly
husbanded its resources will add so
rapidly 10 the wealth of the nation
that, under q judicious management
of the finances, our currency will
gradually appreciate togold value with
a rapid increase In business. With
a rapid increase in business and trade,
there Is no more currency now in cir
culation than is required TO carry on
the ordinary commerce and fosters all
the great interests of the nation. =
These demands are steadily on the
increase. Sudden contraction would
be seriously felt in all the depart
ments of business and trade. 1t
would produce panic terminating in
n fatal collapse. Give us nou-inter-
ference as the Congressional policy
for the reconstructed States, and the
restoration ofconfidence which would
ensue, would bring return TO specie
payments finally embracing that oil
the national debt in less time than
by any measure of Con gross, nrnyid-
ing for the one or requiring the other
Let the attention of the people for q
few years be uninterruptedly riveted
upon their industrial interests and the
result will be truly wonderful. Take
Georgia ~ an example. With two
more crops equal othe past one, hei
people will be in q better peculiarly
condition than they were when the
war began. During the war they
continue to practice, and which have
taught them the precepts of provid-
ing for rainy day. Their surplus
earnings, instead of being expended
as before are boarded for profitable
Investment whenever they are salts.
fled that there will be no more out
side interference with their home nj
fairs. The same facts are equally ap
APPLICABLE TO other States. The recu.
perative energies of the country are
such that by letting us have peace
its ineXhaustible resources will il
time provide for specie resumption
and pay the national debt, without
crippling its energies.
IN our judgment this is tho only
way to future greatness and prosperi-
ty. BY adhering to this policy Con
gress will have adopted the wisest
system of legislation. -AHdnta { Ga.
Constituencies. 4lt Ell Ns. la 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08
Conflict of Race. in the sou,n.

Tho news thnt conlcs IN ma nIn,ost
.daily from me- Snutl,',,hont c.N'fiic+s
betwern thc whites aud nooroas
shows IN unnron,ilisgJ st~tn m ltin,ss
Jtindjcates indneJ n f.nnt,icth, tha a.
turn hnfwenn the ~ N noa NJ X, ~
ihiN ~ thot which 10y Mi .'5 x, Nj,
IA ,rth sna ' Sontl, WHY M
Of slavorv The renorts ,,}HfIlT ~ in
the Herald on sunday Of n white
MN being shnt nv y norro IN INC e
WavorSs Cont nj 'ChorinfIa Mn
Cnrolina nnd ofthe horrihIc n,it , m ees
hv Xxx c,,,orn1 niiitia In rryas,ms
40 ny,I No caens ,,t ~ ,'n n'',ia,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08
senator Spr,ssnc on southern nanu-
.ru.i'tu fitetures. iT TN HaN
From tho charleston News, Dec. is,l

From the Charleston News, Dec. 49,
flour people will not believe us, let
them listen to the words of Senator
Sprngue, of Rhode Island. Alta din
ner party given to him the other day
at the Charleston Hotel, by a few of
our leading citizens, he said that ''it
would surprise the people Of the
South, and still more surprise the
people Of the North, to know--what
Is n fact-that the hest cotton factory
of its size and kind ia America Is to
be found in the city OF Augusta Ga,
and that in looking at the subject In
a manufacturers point ofview, taking
the productions per hand aud per
spindle and comparing them with
the work in other mills running on
the same class of goods, he found that
these Southern goods We're equal to
any of their kind seen Ia the North
ern markets. Senator Sprague then
Went on to say that "yol (meaning
the Southern peoplei can do what we
lmeaBing the people of New Eng
landl cannot do. With your great
advantages, you can compete with
England for her Indian yarn trade
You ought TO spin "a large part OF your
crop, and ship it in that state, ipsfcad
Of sl inpinW Tho ra.v material -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08
pen,h Of Mr.. n. q. ua,ton.

We learn from the Lebanon Herald
that Mrs. II. G. Hatton, wife Of the
Rev. X. g. Hatton, and mother of
tho late Gen. Robert Hatton, died at
her residence in that place on the
night of the Goth ult. She was In
her seventy-titth year AT the time OF
her death, aud her life had been n
long and bright Christian exam lie
10 all who knew her.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08

A young lady once married q man
by the name of Dust against the
wishes Of her parents. After short
time they lived unhappily together,
aud she returned u heriathers hpuse,
but he refused her, saying: Dust
thou art, aud unto Dust thou shalt re-
turn NnfHN.t |..N
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08

EDWIN PAsCHALL, well known In
Tennessee for forty years as q gentle
man Of great ability and intellectual
culture, has prepared and will soon
have in press a work on the early
history Of tennessee, embracing the
most Interesting and thrilling events
In the lives OF the pioneers of the
state. ti'Irus
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08
Cannot Possibly hj,iro Me ,foss


We call special attention to the certificate
of WIN. lIaldemna, editor oil tie Louis.
willie Couuier: ItI-EU.
OFFICE OF tue LOUISVILLE COURIER
LOGI5N ILI.E, March 3, 1865.
DE. LfMEi,icK-DEAR SIx-l waive h rule
have observed Tor many years--tnp value
of your remedy prompting me 10 SOY what
| know OF your~ Chill Cure. The private
assurancesof us efficacy 4 Lad from MI
John 4. Morris, Il gentleman | have known
ultimately Tor more than Ten years, and for
WHOSE worth affd reliability isaheerfully
vouch, and the good results OF lis Effects
had observed ON Mr.. r. w. Aferudih, who,
Tor moro than fifteen years, has been fore
man OF my office, induccd me 10 test II in
my family. The results have been rni irely
satisfactory. The first case was OF two
years standing, In which, believe every
known remedy had been tried viii tempo
rary rellef--the chllls returning periodical
ly, and seemingly with Increased severity.
Your cure broke them at once, ana there
has been no recurrence oil them for moru
than six months. The other case was of u
milder form, and yielded more readily 10
other remedies, but the cliill would return
AT Intervals until your nedidino was used
they have entirely disappeared. From tho
opportunity Ihaye had 70 Judge. do not
hesitate " express my belief that, your
Chill yurcis n'valuablc spocild, and per-
forms all you promise for II.
Very respectfully,
.1f li1GistfW. n HALpEMAN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-08
sURVEYOR,S NOTICE.

DEING THE REGULAR COUNTY SUR
ID veyor, aud believing that II is thosight
by some that do not attend TO IL ragssif,
take this method OF Informing ine people
any and all times. 70 attes1d TO any call I
may have, as have ps1depuIy At this time
Jan. 6, '69.iw,~