davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13
A Federal Marshal Ku-kluxed by
brigham YOuugs DOOrkeeper.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 12.-This even
ing Deputy Marshal Perth, in attempting
to serve a subpoena on Brigham Young, to
appear before the grand jury, was refused
admittance by the doOrkeeper. Marshal
Maxwell was also refused, and was assault
ed by one of the gatekeepers- Maxwell
Afterwards returned with posse and was
met at the door by Mayor Wells, through
whom the service was acknowledged BY
Young.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13
THE TURF.
Jerome Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Kadi won the
first race in 2:4Sa. Mate won the handicap
sweepstakes, 2. miles, in 4:1St. Vandalite
won the 3 year old stake, p miles, in
4:OO.. Hyder Ali won the year old, ! Of
a mile, in 1:20. Preakness won the 500
purse in I:47i, 1:4ss and 1854. Spendthrift
taking the second heat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13
RRlIiRRFRnf

Alex. Morton and Ed Stout, both colored,
had quarrel yesterday about the latter's
former wife, during. which Morton pulled
out a knife and threatened TO put bis oppo-
nent through carving process, whereupOn
officer Starkey escorted the duet to the sta
tiOn-house
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-COunt Van Arnim
will be removed tomorrow to a sanitary
establishment. He will be guarded by two
policemen. His trial will soon take place,
and it is intended the case shall be disposed
of before the opening Of the German Par
lament.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13

TRUTH is always consistent with itself,
and needs nothing to help it out; it is al
WAYS near at hand, and sits upon our lips,
and is ready to drop out before we are
aware: whereas lie is troublesome, sets a
mans invention upon the rack; and one
trick needs greet many more to make 1t
good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13

AEYNEERE, everywhere, a man can be
man. Thai question Of ages is the age
answers to BE- the age-fact. Some seek
it wisely; some spell it painfully; some
falter at it tediously; some hiss it feebly;
but the age shall pronounce it presently
aloud
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13
PRESIDENTIAL.
Grant Among the Indians-He VOIun.
teers a Little Speech.

VINITA, |. T., Oct. 1.-THE President,
in company with Secretary Borie, Gen.
Harvey and others, arrived here this morn
Ing. Hundreds of Cherokees turned out to
see the great father. Col. Boudinet ad-
dressed the President, welcoming him and
saying:
You have crossed the threshold of the In
dian Territory, to a country larger in area
than the six new England States, and un-
surpassed in natural wealth by any section
of the country of equal extent. In your
Journey to-day you will pass for two hun
bred and forty miles through portions Cfthe
four principal civilized Indian nations, the
Cherokees, Creek, Choctaw and Chickasaw,
numbering in the aggregate some fifty thou
and souls, of whom about twenty thousand
are negroes and whites. Whatever differ
ence of opinions there may be among the
Indians of this territory, respecting ques-
tions of public policy concerning them,
| am sure all unite in the conviction that
you, Mr.. President, are the true and stead
fast friend OF the Indians, and will exer-
else your qeat influence on all suitable
occasions to protect our interests.
Three hearty cheers were then given to
the President, when he replied as follows:
1t affords me great pleasure to visit your
beautiful country, a country which l have
never seen before, though have been on
all sides of it. 1t is rich in soil and of sur
passing beauty. Without saying anything
at this time about the policy which think
should be adopted with regard to this Ter
ritory, will say that am pleased with
such evidences of advancement among you
and hope you will be encouraged in Guilt
waiting the soil of so rich and magnificent a
country.
More Speeches.
At Caddo, among the Choctaws, and
again at Muscogee, among the Creeks, the
President made speeches in which he pro-
missed to protect the Indians in their per-
sonal and civil rights, and suggested that
: ,ra1l odonfad for cotton
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13

ss TENNESSEE BONDS closed IN New
~ York last evening at SO for the old is
sue and 90 for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13
A Made-up Case.
Critical state OF AHairs-NegrO Inn
migration from Mississippi, Ala
bama and Tennessee.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Heralfs
New. Orleans special says the situation
there is very critical. kellogg is still
guarded at the Statehouse by the police
and military. The White Leaguers are
defiant, and continue demonstrations
nightly.
Fifteen thousand negroes have entered
the upper parishes Of Louisiana from Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Alabama to regis
ter as voters.
Madison Parish, formerly equally divi-
ded, is said to register 200 whites against
2,3O0'blaclzs. 1t is explained that much Of
the emigration from Tennessee is owing to
terror created by the Trenton massacre.
The correspondent believes this large in
hux of Republican voters will carry the
State for kellogg next election.
White Leaguers Preserving the Peace.
A Times special from New Orleans says:
sAt an early hour Saturday morning a
number Of negroes were creating disturb
anee in an upper ward. Three or four
patrolmen, unable to stop the fight, gladly
awaited themselves Of the assistance Of a
company Of the White League, offered by
Col. Angel, and the negroes were easily
dispersed, and quiet restored"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13

In Japanese theatres the performer is
followed about the stage by a figure in
black who holds lighted candle TO assist
the vision of the spectators.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13
THE TEXAS BORDER.

An Invasion OF Mexican banoitl,
Headed by General COrtinas, Ex-
Pected.
GALVESTON, Oct. ia Brownsville
special says the organization of bandits, to
invade Texas, has been partially suspended,
on account Of high water on this side, and
the almost impossible condition of the
country.
Information has been received from I'M
doubted sources that the plan of operations
is to strike detachment Of troops station
ed to prevent the crossing Of stolen cattle,
and then to murder and rob generally.
Gen. COrtinas heads the movement. Peo-
pie on this side are organizing to defend
themselves. The military are in posses
sion of the facts and are on the alert.
Mounted men are held ready to move at
short notice. A border war has never been
so imminent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13
Ben Butler Re-Nominated.

BosroN, Oct. 12.-The Sixth district
Republican Congressional Convention to-
day nominated Gen. Butler by vote Of 100
to 1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13

CorToN is firm in New York at l5s
for middling. tts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13

JOSH BILLINGS says: "Tew enjoy
good reputation, give publicly and steal
privately"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13

"a GoLD opened in New York yesterday
at lIOk and closed at l09t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13
LOUISIANA.
The Republicans Fighting among
Themselves.
Some Favor the Compromise and 9th
ers Oppose.

Some Favor she Compromise and 9th
ers Oppose.
So. Martinsuille, Oct. 12.-Gov. w. P.
kellogg: Receiving no answer TO my dis
patch, / repaired to Breaux Bridge, where l
registered geo whites and cOlored Demo
Gratis. Although there are over 500 Repub-
licans in that section, not one dared come
forward to register on account of intimlda-
ton. Must | continue to register?
LOUIS &. LETOIRE,
Supervisor of Registration.
Another Fight OF the Factions.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-It is reported a
fight occurred Sunday evening at Point La
Cache, between the Butler and Mahoney
Republican factions. One man was seri-
Ously injured.
Jourbert and Lewis, negroes, deny any
sympathy with the eolOred malcontents who
issued proclamation last week.
Contradiction
The following cOntradicts the statements
made by the parish officials in the tele-
grams to Gov. kellogg this morning:
Ne1c Iberia, Oct. 12.-I live six miles
above st. Martinsville; was at Bureaux
Bridge all day Saturday, saw OF heard
nothing OF intimidation; was at home last
night, whence left this morning at nine
o'clock. There is no truth in the report
that $50 cavalry, White League, were in that
neightOrhOOd or elsewhere inthat parish.
(Signed) MARTIN VOORHEES,.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. PA fight Oe-
Cured yesterday evening at Vacherie, a
road store, in st. James parish, between
the Bovee and Hagar Republican factions.
One party had assembled to ratify COM
promise with the Conservatives when the
other interfered. The result was a free
fight, in which several were wounded but
none killed
A Made-up Case.
Gov. Kellogg received the following which
was referred to the Advisory Board:
SO. MartinSUilIe, La, Oct. 12.-Gov.
kellogg: have the honor to report that
intimidation reigns supreme at Breaux
Bridge. One hundred and fifty White
League cavalry were under arms six miles
above here last night.
o. DELAHOUSsEYE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13
Rumored Surrender Of Satanic.

A despatch from Darlington, l. T., Oct.
18th says, twenty-four lodges of Kiowas
under Satanta surrendered to Gen. Neill.
Satanic and Big Tree will be held in close
confinement as hostages, until further
orders,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13
CHATTANOOGA.
Gathering of the Outrage Con-
ventiOn.
1t Threatens to be a Fizzle-
Slim Attendance.
Grant Wants No Expression on
Civil Rights or Third Term.

Rev. Brooks, Of Arkansas, will Open
the BaII-CIaytOn Makes a Roll Of
500 slaughtered LOynIists-Radicai
Correspondents ON Hand to Manu-
faeture Outrage-A sad Series OF Ac.
cIdents AT Chattanooga.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13

.sfsnA-Heekly - 90 weekly
PAYABLE II ADvAEoE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-13

Treasurer Spinner decides that the pro
ceeds Of National bank notes forwarded in
good faith for redemption will, if desired,
be credited to the per cent. When calls
are made upon the National banks to re-
imburse the Treasurer for their notes re-
deemed, legal notes or drafts payable in
such notes must be sent.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The Famous Pulpit Filled by the Rev.
Auiuf nf

The Famous Pulpit Filled by the Rev.
A. II. Quint, of New Bedford.
Plymouth church was yesterday filed by an at
tentve congregation. One could see that the late
cool weather had brought back from the seaside
and mountains the tourists and soj0urners Of
Brooklyn who worship IN this famous tabernacle.
There were brave men and lair women, the latter
In respondent fall toilets, who usually fill "0d
Plymouth" and the same leaven OF strangers
which lends such variety to the audiences at this
church. The flowers on the platform were beautiful
and 1t needed only the form of the eloquent pastor
to complete the picture Of a winter audience The
music, usual, was fine, the congregation joining
in the hymns with an unusual uncton. The SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. A. H. Quint, OF New
Bedford with ervor and eloquence worthy OF
the rostrum on which he stood. Mr.. Quint is a ro-
bust, manly preacher, and impresses one with his
ply slcal viSor as wen as %ith the sturdy indepen-
dence OF his thought. He took for his
text the eighteenth verse Of the fourth
We look not at the things which are seen,
but at the things which not seen for the things
wn are sn ss put the
defined tle term temporal as temporary and
transient; the contrast the apostle makes not be-
tween this life and the life to come. but Of things
now existing which are not seen by the eyes as
against things now existing which are seen. The
DRIFT OF the whole sermon beautifully illustrated
this apothegm. There Is the existence OF the OAK IN
the acorn, that Drce invisible, where the existence
OF the matter Is plain enough, and several physical
Illustrations were made to prove the proposition
the same as Paus comparison between the III
ward ana outward man. tue one being imperish.
able the other temporary. The eloquent preacher,
continuing his illustrations, asserted that the in
ner or true man would survive after all else In him
perished. Ideas govern the world, not bayone Is,
and ideas will always beat the bayone:s. The
transient things have their In the lite OF man,
but they should be SO moulded and directed that
tney will iead to the higher Christian or spiritual
The New York herald., 1874-09-14
TALAAGE'S TABERNACLE.
Consolation for Those Who Have Lost
Loved Ones.


Yesterday morning the new Tabernacle was
crowded by q very attentive congregation. The
platform in fiOnt OF the grand organ was richly
decorated with noral devices OF artistic design.
There were massive crown Of tuberoses q cross,
a star and an anchor resting on pedestals, which
latter were daped in mourning cloth. There was
also figure Gf the lamb, recumbent, bearing the
cross, dove pendant from the organ, and other
chaste insignia. The occasion Tor these decora-
tlons was the fact that the services were specially
set apart as commemorative OF the departed men,
bers of the Tabernacle congregation who have died
during the summer vacation. The sermon
which was preached by Rev. Dewitt G. Talmage
was founded on the story OF the Journey OF the
Israeiise, across the wilderness in search Of the
promised land, their trials and deprivations and
When they reached the borders Of the land
toward which they had been SO long journeying
they sent out scouts who brought back evidences
Of the gorious country which they were approach
ing, ant among the evidences were punches OF
grapes which took two men to carry between
them. But said the speaker, though these grapes
were large and beautiful, bring you this morning
a larger cluster-a heavenly Esncol-a cluster OF
hope and profit and CHRISTIAN consoiatioh anu !
am expecting tnat one taste OF II Will rouse your
appeuG for
THE PROMISED LAND.
Many OF this congregation during the past sum,
mer have gone never TO return. Tne ngeu nave
laid down the staH and nave taken up the sceptre.
Men IL middle life have come to theU homes ~
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

A Lesson OF Supreme Faith in God-Scr-
mon by Rev. DIR. Ganse.

The Rev. Dr. Ganse preached yesterday morning
at this church, corner OF Fiftyseventh street and
Madison avenue, TO very small congregation. He
took his text from Ezra, viii, 81 basing his dis
course on the captivity or the Jews and their re-
turn under cyrus. He said they learned from the
Chronicles that the kingdom OF the ten tribes was
overthrown by the King OF Assyrla. Some OF the
Jews intermarred with The Assyrians so that the
religious rites Of the israe iites were vtiated by
the idoatry Of the Assy rians. A hundred years
later Nebuchadnezzar overthrow the kingdom Of
the two tribes Or Of judah. During these periods
some extraordinary prophecies were uttered by
Isaiah and Jeremiah predicting their return
from captivity, &C The Assyrlans themselves
were 0verthrown by the Medes. DR.. Ganse re-
peaed mere the ancient fable of the King OF Medes,
VINO tried to destroy Cyrus, and told how Cyrus
finally conquered his cruel grandfather. This took
place in the year $50, when Cyrus became King Of
the Assyrans and Medes. In the year 53s (B c. J
Cyrus conquered BABYLON. There he found Daniel
and other Jews. Cyrus
GAVE THE JEWS THEIR FREEDOM
ana some $4,000 returned to their home again TO
bund thelr ancient temple. Some OF Cyrus success
SOrs however put obstacles In their way, tearing
thaJ they might become aithless to the allegiance
OF the Perslans. However, In SIS (B C.)
the second tempe was completed. For sixty
Jerusalem. At the end OF this period Ezra was
empowered by Artaxerxes to lead another COM
paDy OF his people TO Jerusalem. Ezra gathered
up n immense amount OF money very natural
thought seemed to occur 10 Ezra. He reflected
Llat bs had 4 long Journey OF sVQ mleS to ACCOM-
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

tnere were Coo and q devil ana heaven and
nell. and TINS truth must come back TO US again n
We are 10 have the old morality. People slnned
tneh as Wei as now, 1t Is true; but no man under
loon 10 prove his sin no sin. Under Gods vast
mountain range there are shadows and rocks and
sahuDanks IN this wearying land, but there are Also
tne crystai fountains oi truth and Deiiel where we
may drink, become strong, and find a refuge and a
safeguard from the storms and passions and MS Of
human lie, and pledge OF the iuil possession or
tue Jewels and treasures OF eternity.
The New York herald., 1874-09-14

must ne consecrated In II, ana consecrailon IN
faith meant poise and balance The really good
man never talked about his religion-hypo pocrites
alone dd that; but the man OF lalth showed u IN
his acts, winch won Tor him In TINS world esteem
and admIr aton, and IN the next eternal comfort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

q HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO
Il rent with Board, upon moderate terms; also
nan Room tor a gentleman III Lexington avenue cor
Fer Thirty first street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

8 SPENCER PLACE CORNER OF FOURTH AND
Tenth streets.-Furnished Rooms to let, with
wsthou Board not and cold water and all modern con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

WIDOW LADY AND DAUGHTER OF RESPECT
n ability wish Board in q private family residing on
of town for the terms $40 per week. Address
y. N. H., box l26 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

4 > WEST SIXTEENTH STREET-NEATLY AM
IL comfortably furnished fourth floor front Room I,
let with first class Board; terms reasonable; few
table Doarders taken; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

10 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET - TO LET
Il with Board Rooms the second floor for family
or single gentlemen; highest references given and re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

Ak WEST TWENTY-sECOND STREET-A PARLOR
~ and Bedroom, on second floor, TO let with Board
References given and required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MARCH 1s7-QUADRUPLE SHEET
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED FOR FOU
- adults and one child; If suited may remain durin
summer: terms to exceed Sis per month Addrei
A. r., box H7 Herald ONCE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-27

A foolish old woman named
Mary Kelly has been visiting at a
Mr. McCarthy's, Joliet, I'll. She
had in her possession $4,000 in
currency and gold, and believing
that q manure heap would be safer
place of deposit for her money than
a bank, she hid her money, with
out McCarthy's knowledge in his
manure pile. A few days after the
precious deposit, Nc. commenced
to remove the manure and found
and pocketed the money. The old
lady soon discovered her loss, and
demanded the money. McCarty
refused to disgorge, and the old la
dy had him arrested for stealing
her treasure. His house is to be
thoroughly searched for the money.
Mrs. Kelly is almost crazy about
the matter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-27

The influence of the woman was
clearly shown in New Albany q
few days ago. A man entered q
saloon and shouted: "The women
are coming!" Instantly cards were
showed out of sight, drinking was
suspended, and the crowd of hang
ers-on went out of back doors, win
dows, and into the cellar In a iiffy.
The women were not coming, but
the .men had gone, and the saloon
was silent as a graveyard.-Inter-
Ocean.
A silent, friendly visit by the Ia
dies to haunts of vice might do
good. There are many men who
go to saloons and while away their
hours there who would dislike
very much to be caught in such a
place by respectable women. But
few men will swear in the presence
of women, and there are many to-
pers who would not take a glass in
the presence of women. What a
scramble there would be if some of
the best ladies of the cities would
drop into the saloons and other re-
sorts of vice occasionally unherald-
ed. Wonder how many "respecta-
BILE" men could be caught in dens of
vice by such visitations? Would
it not tend to keep men out of sa-
looms, &c, if they knew such sur
prises might occur occasionly?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-27

The acting secretary of the inte-
rior and Indian commissioner, has
made a statement to the effect that
the immediate appropriation of
100000 might preserve the peace
among the warlike Sioux. Two
hundred thousand dollsrs to Seep
one tribe of rowing Indians quiet!
We are at loss to say which
would be the best, to appropriate
enough to exterminate them. or
100000 occasionally, to keep them
in poace2 And we are constrained
20 ask how many other tribes will
seek peace on the same terms9
And there is another question
connected with this matter. How
many thousand viii it take to pay
commissioners, agents, &C., to dis
pense this two hundred thousand
among the Indi ms: We are not
willing to guess. Wonder if il is
possible TO abolish thu Indian de-
partment? Why not Ies the In
dams alone? Why not cons train
the blood-suckers who are running
the concern to go to work and earn |
\ living? Why spend millions of
dollars every year on The Indians,
while our own people are needing
lelr2 We belieYe that there is too |
much money squandered on Lo and |
lis friends.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-27

AS general thing, the people are
well pleased over the apportion-
ment of the State into COMPRESSION
al districts. There are a few growl-
ers; but we believe them to be
schemers, and their little schemes
are likely to suffer, hence 8 howl.
We believe that all men who prefer
justice to their own aggrandize-
ment are perfectly satisfied. The
leading papers of the State endorse
the superintendent as every way
fair and equitable. The Common
wealth says:
The State of Kansas is apportien-
ed until 1876, when, very like, if the
universe prospers and Kansas comes
in for her share, we will be entitled
to from five to seven representa-
tives in the lower house OF Con-
gress. Meanwhile. as we say, the
State is apportioned, and as we
view it, in the only rational and
satisfactory way. No great Vio-
lence is done to geography, and the
several interests of the State, COM
mercial, social and productive are
grouped as well as nature and the
accidentof railroad communication
could make them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-27

The New Workers are huffy be-
cause they were not allowed to pay
what they believed to be due re-
spect to the remains of Senator Sum
ner as they passed through the city.
New York people think the Wash
ington committee in charge of the
dead Senator intended to snub the
Metropolis. Any way, but few
persons seemed to know when the
procession would reach the Jersey
Station, so that a very few persons
were present when it arrived; and
for want of other accommodations,
the honored dead man was drawn
through the streets of New York
in an express wagon, attended by a
few colored persons. No Yorker
was allowed the privilege of seeing
the face of the dead, 80 we are in
formed.