davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-19


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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-19

Mllt 3iiee IaufeH birtti mad gletp g0rf.
LIZ 400 Nfeilen 0bne 8ageuEedieI.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-19

AW22-27 MleiIen Ser fiirselie gBeo.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-19

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ntlh erretebt 9e1p 2)orf 40 IRorgens. 8erbiiibu
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non gantirt unO efretebt Ben gprt nm II 40
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ton En6 tiett1e @imtte itnb in BEN g)prE NIT
ben Aubmtttass Silosu uuS 9afapfsrN fiIf
Bolton urS Neuen9laf6 siiSte,
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gcluti.sngs erteidt.
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peroen nit tbret gep6d IN Stem Yprf frei berIiefert.
- &efgni9un0sre iien6en bietet bic erie Etfehs
pd5n elh feiaeaDes thinner mecbfeInhes 4annroma,
tnssm ne oaf@ bic fb6iten 1bdIer Der 6beraung
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80 r her % 2 It -.sEsa heeIeItsa anc Hu1tsiiae
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ttlorfeu betfeben.
tnb @cfIasieTpres tets 10 utebris, ouf irae.ts
etitcr enbrrn 2inie.
& Mian berIan0e 8ilIe,s iiir Sis
erie Glfeababn,
pe9enaf 0sf1 Sdaptsg .g3lreane TN SseEsneanl
@hemetfn "a bnben fiao.
gIsm. q. Barr,
GsnernIr paRasisr~easn'.
g. NibbIe,
WeneraI- @ureylRseahett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
CUBA.

Estimates of Expenses-Civil Law Re-estab.
lished in Several JurisdictiOns-Cable De-
spafches to BE Sent in tho Future Whether
Favorable to the Spaniards or Not.
HAVANA, July 9, 1859.
The government estimates the expenditures for
July at s2,OOOOOO, distributed as follows:-War,
$780, 900; Navy, 100000; Interior, $4,000; Edu-
cation, s11,O Miscellaneous $55O,O0O The gov
eminent has embargoed up to date $40 estates, Of
which twenty have produced $4,000 for the State.
The rest are in a state Of liquidation.
Count vamaseda writes to the Captain General
that the civil authority has been reestablished In
the jurisdictions OF ManzanillO Bayamo and Jiguani
and travelling on the highways was safe.
Captain General De Rodas has granted to the cor
respondent Of the Associated Press feer use OF the
telegraph. At an interview he said that in reporting
military movements the correspondent would always
be permitted to state facts, though at times they
might be unfavorable to the government; that
true knowledge abroad Of what actually passed in
Cuba would injure no one save the rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
MISSOURI.
Railroad ExcursiOnists In st. LOuis-St. Louis
Comfy Protested Bonds.

Railroad Excursi0nists in st. L0uis-St. Louis
Comfy Protested Bonds.
ST. LOUIS, July o. 1862
party Of gentlemen interested in railroad con-
necons St LOUIS Crestline and thence to Plttsburg
and Cleveand) arrived here last evening. The ex-
curson is in the interest of the new road between
Terre Haue and Indianapolis, and the object is to
examine the tributaries Of the road and get know
ledge OF the country. The cars which brought the
excursonists including the first pioneer car through
from Cleveland will be transferred across the river
to-day for trip through Missouri and Kansas, ana
will leave by the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and after
a trip to the end Of the Kansas Pacific road will re-
turn by the North Missouri road.
The st. Louis County Court has directed its Presi-
dent, Thomas J. Baily, and Judge Clover, County
Counsellor, to proceed to New York and take such
action In the protested county bond matter as they
declares that 1t has desire to avoid any just legal
claims against ~ ana az proper tribunal decides It's
obliged to wait but the coin Will be paid at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
YACHTING.

The Race Between the Rambler aud tho
Magic To-Day.
Few yachting events have been more earnestly
looked forward TO than the contest between the
schooner yachts Rambler (Mr Banker and Magic
(Mr. OsgoOd), which comes Off to-day. Descriptions
OF these vessels have already been published In
the HERALD. Both are fully prepared for the race
In fact, nothing has been spared to render them in
every way capable for the event at issue. II Ia well
TO mention that the owner OF the: Rambler mas
staked 81, 900 to $500 upon his yacht But
this win scarcely rob the race OF any interest.
for the chances OF yachting are too well Known.
Aside from the odds, however, the owner OF the
Magic Is confident Of success, and 80 q
lively struggle may be expected. the yachts
Will start to-day, at eleven o'clock from astake-
boat opposite the New York Club House. over the
usual regulation course, being distance or ABOUT
forty miles, to be sailed according to the rules OF the
club with che exception that there will De no allow
ance OF time and the yachts will accordingly start
even. There Is no doubt whatever that the race
VIII create great deal OF interest IN yachting
circles, and the result therefore eagerly 8nttci-
pated It is to be sincerely hoped that there WILL 10
no complaints for want Of sufficient wind and that
the yachts Will be tested to their very utmost capa-
city.
Another interesting event takes place to-day Ths
members or the BayOnne Yacht club. most enter
Drsing and energetic association hold their annual
regatta to-day Off their club house at Bayonne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS ITEMS.

The New Hampshire Legislature adjourned yester-
day morning. One hundred and sixty acts and reso-
lutiOns were passed during its late session.
The game Of base ball yesterday in Philadelphia be:
tween the Harvard College Club and the Athletics
resulted in favor Of the Harvards by score OF IS
to 81.
The Canadian Dominion Rifle Association match
will take place at Toronto the 9th OF September
Over $4,000 in money is to be given in prizes.
Fifteen hundred competitors are expected.
The lager beer dealers of Boston have formed
permanent organization for vigorous political action
TO repeal the liquor law. The Germans throughout
the State invited to form local societies for the
same object
The directors Of the Bunalo and Erie Railroad
yesterday accepted the agreement to consolidate
with the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail-
way subject to the approval OF the stockholders, the
vote to be taken on the 10Th OF August.
Thomas Mulhsll. twice convicted of aiding and
abetting the murder Of David p. skinner at Cleve-
land, Ohio was yesterday sentenced to lie hung on
the 2eth OF August John Knfol convicted OF being
an accessory to the plot to rob Mr.. Skinner was
sentenced to fifteen years. Imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
VIRGINIA.
Qualification Of General Candy mt the Result
Of tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Walker Not to be
InauGurated Until After the Meeting Of Com


Gratincatien Of General Candy ut the Result
Of tho Observation-Disclosures Walker Not to be
Inau&urated Until After the Meeting Of Com
Gress.
WASHINGTON, July o. 1882
In an interview with one Of your correspondents
in Richmond, yesterday. General Candy stated that
az far az he had heard the election In this state was
one OF The farest that occurred. The measures
Instituted by him for the preservation OF the peace
were such IA to admit OF no disturbance
and he was exceedingly gratifed at the man.
ner In which the election passed on. He stated
that under the reconstruction acts there being now
could not take his seat until the constitution was
accepted by Congress- that Grants policy was TIL
umphant III Virginia was matter OF c0ngratu-
iati0n to the entire country. and the General un.
doubleday felt happy IN effecting the permanent
reconstruction OF the State. Grants instructions 10
him were to reconstruct Virginia." and General
Candy has fought IL out on Grants own line without
taking call summer" Governor Walker has been
quietly receiving the congratulations OF MS Irends
at the Exchange Hotel. In Richmond. to-day. NUM-
beress bouquets, beautiful in their makeup. have
been sent him by the ladies OF the CITY, ana the
enthusiasm created over him still continues.
The telegraphc announcement that the PreSl0ent
expressed his satisfaction with the result OF the
election In Virginia was received with eVldent ue-
light in Richmond The more friendly tone OF the
radical press has also contributed to the genera
cheerfulness. The people say they are u cd OF srie
and eager to get back into the Union on the OASIS OF
telegram to Grant was an expression OF the sentl.
ments OF the people, careful count tonight OF
the Legislature indicatesSenate, 81 white liberals
white radicals and black House or Delegates
II coored. Eighty-four counties give Walker 49, 600
majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LONDoN, July $3.50 p.
M.-COnsos closed at 9316 for money and 1914 for ac-
count. United States ive-twenty bonds easier at
s1%. Railway stocks quiet. Erie, 1871; Illinois Gen.
trails. 95H.
PARIS BouRsE.-PARIs, July 9.-Bourse buoyant.
Rentes, 7Of SIC.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFORT, July 9.--United
States avetwenty bonds closed at s6 for the issue
OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LivERPooi, July o.
4:30 p. M-The market closed quiet at the following
fgures:-Middling uplands, 121Sd; middng Orleans
l2Ad The sales of the day foot up 10000 bales.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, July Gwen
ing.-COtton closed quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFS AND PROVISIONS MAR
KET.-LTvERPOOL, July 9.-The markets closed UNI
changed in tone and quotations.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPOOI, July
9.-Spirits tu1pentne has declined to 27s per cwt,
Other articles unchanged.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.--LONDON July o.
Talow closed at ASS. per cwt. Sperm oil declined 20
f92 Sugar, afloat, 2Ss Cd. Spirits turpentne.
27s. Cd.
PETROLEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., July 9.-Petro-
leum, 40 ~ for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
THE SC ANDlNAviAN SOCIETY.

Anniversary at Elm Park-CrOvded Ceiebra.
The twenty fifth anniversary OF the Scandinavian
Society was held last night at Elm Park, corner OF
Ninety-second street and Eighth avenue. The cele
braton took the form OF picnic and midsummer
nights festival, and Notwithstanding the rain
which fell in torrents at midday the
grounds were crowded with the members
Of the association and their friends. A Norwegian
band under the direction Of Mr.. Stene, was present
and discoursed national scandinavian airs The
dancing platform was profusey decorated with
bunting, and principal among the flags were noticed
the stars and Stripes and the national flags Of Den
mark, Norway and Sweden. At an early hour in the
afternoon the assembled ladies and gentlemen
betook themselves to the dancing platform and to
the music Of the band enjoyed themselves In pursuit
of the eight fantastic" At this time however, the
gathering was somewhat slim, but as the evening
advanced fresh arrivals continued to pour in, and
by nine O'Clock the platform was fully covered by
the happy couples who had come up to the Park In
search Of enjoyment. At this time the Park present
brilliantly Illuminated BY thousand gas lights and
the trees and paths surrounding 1t were made bril-
liant by number OF Chinese lanterns. which shed
various cOl0red rays over the scene of merrment.
The greatest jollity prevailed at this time.
Dance followed dance in quick sncces.
for recommencement Of the terpsichorean
exercises near the platform was crowded with a
whirng, happy throng Thus the fun became fast and
furious until about ten O'Clock when the assembled
guests formed into file and marched to
the supper room. where an exceedingly
recherche entertainment had been prepared.
TO this the assembled company did ample
Justice and before they returned 10 the festivities OF
the evening" interesting speeches were made by the
president and other members of the society. The
pleasures OF the dance were soon resumed, and the
echoes OF the music and OF the merry laugh
did not die away until the small hours OF the morn
raDldly merging into the larger. The whole
affair was one or the most plcasurabe which has
been held this year, and when the termination came
IL caused many regrets in the breasts OF those who
had participated in the celebration
The scandinavian Society numbers some 500 men,
bers and Is social and benevolent In its objects The
officers 81 the present year are:-President, James
ID. Reyr1ert Vice President John Weesman; Urea
G. Gabriesen; Secretary h. J. Hansen; Libra
RAN n Narvesen. The rooms OF the society are at
No. 16s Third avenue. A gentleman named Frederick
Salmsen, newly arrived, contributed much 30 the
pleasure Of the guests by his excellent singing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

VIII pay y uiviuonu Oh ono Snllllng OH tuc pOunu III
September. making full payment 70 all creditors Of
their claims with the exception OF the accrued In
terest.
Tho Report Of tho Committee ON tho Irish
Church Bill Received i'm the House Of
Lords.
LONDON, July 9--Midnight.
In the House Of Lords TO- night the Irish Church
bill came up for report from the committee.
On motion Of Lord Cairns the date '1st Of May,
1871" substituted for the lst OF January 1872"
throughout the bill.
Lord Redesdaie moved an amendment that the
representatives OF the Irish Church, and the Catholic
synod in cases of vacant bishOprcs nominate three
persons for the crown to select from and that the
crown be empowered to summon one archbishop
and two bishops from each Church to sit in Para
ment
The Earl OF Granard protested on the part OF the
Catholics against the amendment, which he declared
was utterly inadmissbe. and 1t was Withdrawn.
The Marquis Of Clanricarde moved that clause %,
giving power to convey additional land to the
Church body be restored to It's original form. He
said the clause as now amended revived Protestant
ascendancy in Its most hateful form, giving glebe
lands TO the Church body, but refusing them to
Catholics and Presbyterans. 1t was certain that the
government and the House Of Commons wsuld never
sanction the amended clause.
The Marquis OF Salisbury replied tn at in moving
the amendment he contemplated similar grants to
the Catholics and Presbyterians according to Mr..
Brght's original proposal, which Mr. Gladstone had
endorsed but he thought that the retention OF their
own globes by the Irish Church was not unfair.
After further discussion the Earl OF Denbigh an
nounced that the Catholics mad decided not to accept
glebe lands or residences.
The Marquis OF Clanricarde's motion to restore
clause % was lost by o vote Of 40 to OIL.
The amendment embracing the proposal OF Earl
Granville to pay nalf million sterling in money
instead Of handing over private endOwments created
before $780, was agreed to.
The report was then received
The Earl of Cancarty gave notice that when the
bill came up for third reading he should move a
postponemenr OF the reading for three months.
The Fourth Day Of the Newmarket Races.
NEWMARKET, July 9, 1862
The sweepstakes OF ten sOverelgns EACH for two
year old colts and FLIES, was won by Wheatear,
beating Mr.. Elliott's ElferOn by WeatherDit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
PENNS YLVANiA.
The Gettysburg BnttIefeld-Ifcunion Of COm-
mnhders.

The Gettysburg BnttIefeld-Reunion Of Com.
mnhders.
GETTYSBURG, July Q, 1859.
The Board Of Directors of the Gettysburg Memo
rial Association have passed resolutions cOnrempat
ing the settlement OF most important and interest
ing questions OF fact connected with the BATTLE
which may bring hitler General Lee and ether rebel
generals, as well az commanders OF the Union army
and its CORPS divisions and brigades. The following
are the resolutions
Resolve That the Battlefield Memorial Association hav
accomplished its first purpose by securing the tenure of
all the important portions of the and
thus preventing change the physical aspect OF the field
the indicating of the field with plain but enduring
constructed from the granite OF its hills.
Resolved That the indicating OF the prominent events
of the three days srgge with the positions of the forces
corps, divisions and brigades by permanent memorials
making the field Of battle its interpreter Is the best
method OF recording and perpeuang the history Of the bat
tie In It's simple truth, and of furnishing practical uatra
ton In study of the art Of thus populsrzing and afford
ing alike to the citizen and foreign visitor ready acquain
with this BATTLE which, perhaps better than any other,
illustrates the greatest waged battle OF the century.
: The secretary of the association was directed to
invite the generals who commanded armies corps
divisions and brgades 70 furnish the information
required, in order truly to designate the positions
and events to be perDetuated and to make arrange
ments for their reunion the field in the first week
of August to confer together and determine the
points to be concentrated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.


NepVr' HUM s"e '."h"pV"" 'V"''''o"'
WASHINGTON, July Q, 1869.
Rear Admiral Radford, commanding the European
squadron, reports to the Navy Department from
villa Franco, France, June q, announcing the
arrival OF the flagship Franklin at that port from
Toulou. The United States steamer Kenosha arrived
at Barcelona, Spain, May 81. from Gibraltar. Cap.
tam Macomb reports that the government OF Spain
Is fitting at the naval arsenal at Cartagena the
ronclad Numancia and plating q frigate of the
Colorado class, and that the keel Of q large first
class iron clad has been laid The United states
steamer Richmond arrived at spezzla, Italy, ON
May 6, having touched at Athens, smyrna, AleXan-
dria TripOi and other ports captain Muany re-
ports having sauied as Spezza the flagship OF wee
Admiral Prince Amida, second son OF Victor Eman.
uel, commanding Sthe italian fleet. The United
States steamer Guard had arrived at Spezzia. The
health OF the officers and crews IN the squadron was
good.
Chief Engineer Theodore zeller is ordered 10 duty
at New York in shipping machinists and ircmen for
naval service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains the very latest European News by
the Cable up to the hour OF publication; also Tele-
graphic Dispatches from Cuba, Mexico and other
Points. 1t also contains the Current News OF the
Week, the Fashions Amusements Facetia, For
egn Intelligence; Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Re-
ligious and Literary Intelligence; washington News
Obituary Notices. Editorial Articles on The prOmi
nent topics OF the day. Our Agricultural Budget Re.
views OF the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and
Shoe Markets. Financial and Commercial Intei-
gence and accounts Of all the important and inter
esting events OF the week.
TBRMs:-Singie subscription, 81; Three copies IS:
Five copies, So Ten copies. $l5 Single copies. i've
cents EACH A limited number OF advertisements H.
serted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
MISSISSIPPI.

New Republican Characterization at the
Nomination Of Judge Dent.
JACKSON, July Q, 1862
The new organ Of the national republican party
made its appearance to-day. It hoists the name Of
Judge Dent for Governor. Judge Dents nomina-
ton on the Grant platform meets with warm appro-
baton and general applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
NEW YORK.

Great Rain Storm at Utica-Rniiroad Travel
Interrupted-Bridges Carried Away--De.
struction Of Property.
UTICA, July o, 1862
The heaviest rain storm of many years passed over
this city at noon yesterday. For over an hour the
water literally fell In streams. The Sauquoit creek
rose very rapidly during the afternoon, and reached
a higher point than at auy previous time for fifty
years. Travel on the Utica, Chenango Valley and
Susauehanna Valley Railroad is suspended the
bridge at Cheekervile being gone. The dam at
Chadwicks Is destroyed. The bridge between here
aud New Hartford is washed away, stopping travel
on the Utica and Clinton Railroad. The premises OF
the Utica Cotton Mill Company. at New Hartford,
are damaged to the amount OF $4,000. Two dwell.
lings and three barns are gone. Six feet OF water
stood on the first floor OF the factory doing great
damage to the machinery, and the dam is injured.
Escape Of Two Convicts From Sing Sing
Prison.
PoUGHKEEPsrE, July o. 1862
AZ half past one O'Clock this afternoon during the
prevalence Of heavy shower, two convicts at Sing
Sing Prison, made their escape Up to eight O'Clock
tonight they mad not been recaptured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
EFFECTS Of TIVE STORM IN NEW JERSEY YESTERDAY

During the storm yesterday upwards OF dfty trees
were blown down IN the Eiysian Fields tree at
the corner OF Fourth and Washington streets was
uprooted and tore up the ags or the side walk six
trees In Jersey avenue, Jersey city, were blown
down and young man was seriously injured by Tue
falling OF one OF them. The three structures which
were nearly completed at Water street. Bergen,
were utterly demolished bY a squall OF wind.