davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12
Yachting.
M s.ug pnsraae np rug utnA(D,


Mysrlc BRIDGE Nov TO- 1885.
In the HxnaLp OF November . ind sistter from Gap
tain X T. Ioper also from Brely ht'man& streak
er As rcgSas The letter Of Captain H. y iorer snail
reply bat will refer you to my communication dated
October "a As regards the letter oe fsrey Hillman
Sreaker b. will make the following covreoton and OK
plantations avoiding personalities much possible As
regards shape of the Palmer as compared with me
model win herci sexplain The Palmer was rs
variation the table on the hoor anu-hp~ was ooS
and quarter inches measuring square There va. one-
other alteration ar that being In width stt inches ~ the
shear na The Palmer bus two ianhes deeper tnsn
the taoe called fog There no ether a'teration
made As regards my working on this Palmer Is a com.
mon workinernsn. as represented BY the ieteer or
BrelN Hilmaa n Strcsker II s-not 10 The mrs, tn.nG
done by me was in the loft hy REQUEST or Mr. Hhna0
he Icing the only draughtsnsn In shc company lyo
boat then laid down by NY directions ana apsNor,
the width thenand there beiaga oy myself i.a he
above unavoidable After the, loft work was uuno yne
mast Of shch doaa bs myseli), Y mos'oea
most Of the srame Aser sae frame wss up
sareaker ee,,ed the boai, and Mr. Hillman, banked
aer | mere state that everything Of impor,anco
a. resasis Inc sixe ard shsse Mr. stroaker told me
while al Philadelphia also Mr. Hllman fi thsy oaime"
nothing regards the shape o. sy o. nssS builder 10
some friends Of his while the boat was laying ~ w
screw dock OF Mr. John Esmmctt saa proof OF s sne
bklersbp will refer yoa 10 the depuyroaectof once
Al Stoniugton, Connecticut, wherein may De iounu
carpenters certificate, given by mysek =. tne ?.
% onained ia The l.,ter OF purely Hilman strcaker
they alluded To the difference bctwaen the isiner ana
Josephine A, the tue that they alleged The contrast
vas signed tIoy had not seen the Josephine or at least
Tod me so havs table by which the Josephine was
drafted also moet corresponding with each the table
of the Psnr also shear plan location " cenircboard
sn,,s Sc 4 ronx ~ which viii furnish any parties not
Interested thcy allowing air compensation Tor IN =
time em loyed in copying The same as value them only
ma refoneuce Che public must think by this time that
the coaendn2 parties think that there - great credit
x,tacsod 10 the construction or tn Palmer The public
can 100 eye how much value the credit OF the abo,
nv she oYer make would here state that the public
think thereis any credit attached to the construction Of
lhst thew would give to him; TO Birsy, Hillman
Streaker give To them; " belongs 70 myself, and
there be,ng any value attached 10 the same they ran
| vva Il No me JOHN A FORSYTH
| North Carolina Election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12
pcrsopaI intelligence

Miss Motley daugtes Of the United states Minister y
Vienna has been married TO Mt Ices Oh feos""nce,
Rhode Island
Cap,an r. y EnrrclI United Sltes Consul 10 Csdl,,
Spasn was a passenger on board the steamship Ne~
York which sailed from port for Liverpool on s'ur
ay tho lh mat Captain Farrell has seen service W the
Geid will tho Army OF the Tennessee aud has been
assistant editor Of tho Cincinnati CatAohc Telegraph TOT
the last eigl,ecu popth1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

INFORMATION WAMED-We should like to
know why the World newspaper has nothing
to say of President Johnson's conditions pre-
cedent to Southern restoration, including the
ratification by each of the Southern State Legis-
latures concerned of the great constitutional
amendment prohibiting slavery. This, we may
say, is the leading feature Of President John
sons Southern policy. What has The World to
saw upon the. subjects No tlinching.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

GREELEY AT THE WHITE HorsE-It is reported
from Washington that among The latest visitors
at the White House were Senator Wilson,
General Kilperick and Horace Greeley, with
the news OF the late elections. But why Gree
lcyg What has he to boast Of! His shbboleth
of immediate negro suffrage, voted down in
Connecticut, was ruled out. from Massachusetts,
TO Missouri, in the late elections, by the mana
gers Of the republican party. They won their
late victories under the banner Of Andy
Johnson and by discarding the cro,chets Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

The PROFITS OF MANUFACTURERs.--The sub
ject Of the enormous profits now being realized
by the cotton manufacturers in this country Is
very naturally attracting the attention Of the
public. The prices now demanded tor every
description Of domestics are without parallel
in the history Of manufactures, taking the price
Of gold as standard. We hear from good au-
thority that on all light goods profit Of one
dollar is made upon evay pound Of cotton
used. All the New England mills are working
every day and greater part Of the night, and
their operations are only checked by the abso1-
lutte inability to procure the manual labor re-
quired to keep Them going. Hundreds Of ope-
ratives from the manufacturing districts in
England are constantly arriving, and yet the
demand for their services is far from being
supplied. The stocks Of all manufacturing
companies are double their par rates. and there
seems to be no immediate prospect of their
falling below. This extraordinary activity in
the manufacturing business Of the country, in
view of the probability of an export duty on
cotton is likely to continue for some time to
come, and in order that the people may not
become entirely the victims Of the cotton ma
hobs of New England it is necessary that the
number of cotton mills should be multiplied.
The entire Southern country presents new
and splendid field for investments of this kind.
Besides having an abundance OF water power,
the fact Of having the raw material directly at
hand lends an additional and important in
ducement towards the starting Of cotton manu-
factories in that section of the country But,
no matter where they may be commenced, or
whether operated by steam or water power, it
is obvious that the manufacturing power OF the
country should be largely increased, and every
effort to accomplish that end is deserving en-
cOuragement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12
NEWS FROM MEXICO

Starving Condition Of the o'iAsns anu
ImperinI Troops i'm Neutrality-suspicious.
Transports. Loaded with troops, ~
tho Mouth OF ihe Rio Grsnd' 20 "e'n
force the Garrison, NC. ,esx
Nsw ORLEANS, Nov. 10, 1865
The New Orleans Times Brownsville oor'csp.".a,
under date OF the % inst saysI am informed may 'n'
citizens OF Mstamoros are already in starving conuon'
and th the imperial troops arsbut little better on hany
OF the late rebel officers arc fighting with inc hoe,a'
II is reported that French transports are al tne moun
the Rio Grande loaded with French troops 10 ren'o'oo
thsgarrison OF Masamoros They will hnd rous"
work coming up the river the liberals hold II De'o~
the city.
The Matamores Rdnckeyo OF the 3iss ult says:-rnS
usual artillery firing and diminishing continues Enc
steamer Eugene arrived the 30th with Subsistence
supplies for endorsements which hourly expects"
Additional Matamoros Intelligence says General "a
males Is approaching Mataoros from CamargD with nvs
hundred men for reinfocements to the bera besegers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

NKw ORLXANs, Nov 10 1885
General Bari has arrived here, and will succeed
General Fullerton ~ commssioncr ofFFesdmcns Acars
hnA Louisiana.
General Howard q at Ylcksbnrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

Sr Louus Nov ii, 1883
The hourins mill OF John u 0oerhaus, onCas aysnue
In this city, wns burned this morning Loss f43W'' o'
which S11 500 Is insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

MURDER BY NEGRO SOfNkRS-APPOE&TMES OF
THANKSGIVING DAY.
NAsHymK. Tenn, Nov. II, 1893
A market was killed by party Cd negro soldiers
mile from the city last night.
Governor Brownlow has appointed the TIA OF Decem
Der next a dav OF fasting aud prayer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

HAvR WE FdREraS SPrxs AMONG uss-The information
in reference tohe action OF the French rea
tive TO complaints alleged TO bc lodged In tho Custom
House was Obtained from q reliable reporter; who
ceived frothe OF steamer which wassearchcd
by two persons who represented themselves revenue
officers sent from Custom Horse TO search her The
owner went around the vessel with them, ana showed
them the of arms but they did not demand that
they should opened These o1cers C stated that the
government Of France had lodged complaints against 1--WE
vessels and hundred and twenty specifying
them by NAME Just these people stated their nfor-
nation just given to. the agent OF the Asso
ciated Press Mr.. wakeman, Surveyor, emphaticai!y
denies thai he has sent any oicers from she Custom
House search any vessel forarms on complaint OF the
agents Of the government Of France The Inference
that these searching oicsss were noua other than
spies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

HE IAtfnTNANCE III lisE' Or
NoRrHERs ELECrIoNs.-With republican tri-.
umphs on every hand the radicals cannot
put forward the shadow @ claim that
any CT the triumphs ere theirs. They, had
no heart in the struggle. None of their
ideas were at issue, and they dared not put
them, at issue, and the result of our State cleo
tioL, shows that their tear to carry their ex-
trcme views 10 the people was just enc. A
very little of the slaaicism of the suffrage
s,irickers put into the republican platform
voad have damaged IL enough to- beat that
party and the timely recognition Of that fact
kept the fanaticism out. Neither bad the cop
perheads any heart in IT. for they too had to
humble themselves. They had to go before the
people with q declaration of their sins on their
lips, making . vociferous renunsistion Of their
principles and declaring, with terrible en-
phasis, that they now endorsed the President
whom they had so bitterly denounced before
The result of the election il the triumph OF
that party before whom these two extremes
had to cringe--the party of the people. 1t is
the announcement that the people sustain the
President and support that party which they
believe TO be most sincere in the support of his
policy. II is the announcement to Southern
men that the country requires them to come up
s9lageI & al the points that the president has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

Fire at 81. Louis.

FHiN, NOV. 1T, ISbJl
The loss by The DIRE at the Barcron Mills at lada, OF
Thursday last, is uot less than 500 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12
North Carolina Election.

/
Worth Ia certainly elected Governor over Holden hl
u from 90 y go a2l2AkA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

TuK PROMENADE CoscERr Twenty .SseOND RE
CEMENT LAST EVENING The first of the series OF con
certs given every fortnghv during the sntsr by the
Twenty second regiment Maternal Guard look place asi
evening at the armory in Fourteenth street. and was
largely attended By q most select audieaee The i'm
mcnae~ driilroom whch brilliantly lighted for the
OCCASION was the apartment In which the concert
given, large circular platform in tbs.cepsre
cupied by the band Of tho regiment, numbering forty
players under tho leade shp Of T. Dodwor,h, all Of
whom were elegantly uniformed. The sssembagc when
Al iss height presented Of grealbrilraDcy The
bright gasght shone never.ceasng wavf OF beauty.
dress and fashion The volumes of wcsing music
seea against the rtered roof and sargei across aud
through revolving circles Of fair and their
1ave slants and upon the quadrangle ~ st,ers who
lcungsd the chairs, and while they listened to tho
hues u attire articles OF ornament and grms Of dccors
As successful affair, an esgnnt gathering and
indication &C future similar reunions during
winter OF gayety entered upon the regiment
has fun reason fot much self-gratuiaton The
last evening we're accordance With the following pso
gramme:-
March-"Aspinwall" ........,,-..... "A Dodwofth
z Overture to civilian Tell. ...............R ossin
Fantasia on Song "Beautfui Dreamer. .Dodworth
Quickstep. 'sCiooh Health. .,..............H amm
s. Grand Selsstion from .Attii.' ........... Verdi,
| Licd-'O Bit Euch Lebe vogelcin' -. .Gurnber
| Mazurka Tyrolienne"Grr der Ferne' .Hsiasdorf
| s. Grand Pot Pocrri Of European National Mel
I o The "Beethoscn Waltz .............. Laurent.
| 10 Poonuse from "LAfrcsine .Meycrbcer
| H. The Union Pot Pourri-North, South East
ano west. ........h u Uo""o't"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

gallant little State has appointed another day
and will not change it. But the people have Q
way of taking their choice in these matters, and
the probability is that the Governors day viii
not be highly honored in the observance.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-31

A PREACHER ON TnE RAMPAGE Some
days ago. Elder N. A. WALKER sent n com
municaticn TO the Disciple Sabbath School
at this place, asking tho privilege Of bring
ing lot Of little negroes from Wooster 10
march in procession and participate ia the
exercises at the pic mic, on Saturday A
vote of the school was taken, and all but
one voted against giving the proposed OK
hibiiion Of negro equality. On Sunday,
Mr.. WALKER, while preaching the funeral
Of deceased soldier asserted that no able.
bodied man could be christian without 90.
ing to the war. At this, part Of his audi
encc took offence and left the house. AT
the conclusion Of his discourse, Mr.. WALK
ER announced that he would resign his
charge and deliver his farewell discourse
that evening, which he did to the great de-
light Of his congregation. Good bye, Mr..
Walker; hope you won't trouble US any
more with your little negroes. The white
children of Millcrsburg don't acknowledge
darkies to be their equals.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-31
Ga- AgkEeEAN,S SALE.

EN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
Of Wayne county, OHIO, made on the 10Th
day Of August, y. ID. 1865 in the case of George
Il. Emrici, Guardian of Carrie Y. Cross, George
l.. Cross, Romeo f.. Cross, and Eva Jessie Cross,
against his said wards, the undersigned will,
On the l9M day Of September, 4. ID. loGj,
ut II o'clock on the premises, offer at public sale
"HOlmrs county, ONO, to-wlt: Being the un-
divided half OF part of military Lot number
eighteen, in township number ten, range mum,
bGr six, and fourth quarter, lined ANA bounded
as follows, tO-wit: Beginning at the north east
corner of out-lot number five in the addition OF
out-luts to the town Of Benton; thence north
two degrees west twelve pcrchCs to II post
thence five pCrches and fifteen links to a post
pCrchcs to n post thence south i3 degrees east
eight pCrchcS to II post; thence south ~, degrees
east iUrty-thrcc pcrchcS ana nitecn links to u
post; thence north $50 degrees west twcnty-SiN
ming, containing three acres and titty-nin'
CB 50-lOUj hundrcdths of an acre. Also Out-LOtN
Nos. 5, and in the addition of out-lOtS in
the town of Benton, excepting 22-lOO OF an acre
which was heretofore conveyed to Joseph MAJ
call by Christian Mast and wife. Also priVilC'
gcs and water privileges belonging to and situa-
ted ON the above described premises, trcc from
all inCumDrance.
TERMS or SALE :-Onc-third cash on the
day fSale, one-third in one year and one-third
in two years from the day OF sale. Deferred
payments to he secured by mortgage on the
premises sold, and to bear interest.
Appraised at S2533.
GEORGE p. EMRICK,
Guardian of Carrie V. Cross, ct. nj.
The owners of the other undivided halfof the
above described property will offer it for sale on
same day, and same terms, we believe.
BoNEwITZ & CARR,
Attorneys.
Wooster, Ohio Aug. II, ls6j-wl.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-31
Items from, the Cincinnati En-.
GVsiEeP.

The late Democratic Convention at Co
lumbus has the right ring" 1t has the
ring Of success about it. 1t is seldom
that campaign has been more auspiciously
opened. The platform is sound, the ticket
is strong, and all are delighted with the re-
suit, The indications are now strongly in
favor Of a victory even more decisive than
that won by the Democracy in 1862, when
they triumphantly swept the State.
H. II. BARNEY, the Democratic candi-
crly held that Office, from 1856 to 1859. He
is practical school instructor, and in his
knowledge Of everything relating to school
affairs. has no superior, and, we think, no
equal, in the State He organized the Office
of School Commissioner, and made all the
important decisions under it. His service:
would be very valuable in that capacity.
The Democracy are delighted with Gen
Morgan's scathng review of Cox propose
to carve out from the South three or toul
negro States, to be represented in Congress
by negro Congressman, and to have Negro
Governors and other officers. There never
was more obnoxious and odious idea than
that ever put forward.
William j. Flagg, formerly representa-
tive of Hamilton County in the Ohio Leg
islaturc, is now candidate fora seat in the
same body from Scioto County, his present
place of residence. He is the nominee Of
the Democrats Of Scioto.
-Thenominees forSuprcme Court Judg-
es, Thomas NJ. Key and p. Van Trump are
among the ablest lawyers in OHIO. Theil
election would be great reinforcement OF
talent and experience to the Bench.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-31
NJ \ IsISI AG 1CS.

on the 9th of August, by Peter Lenhart, Esq,
Mr. DAvIE KLINE and Miss CA1IARINE MID'
DATGU.
ON the 9th ofAuguSt, by John Cary. Esq. Mr.
JAMES f. ROBINSON and Miss ELIZABErH f.
BODENHAMER.
ON the lith of August, by RoB'rJUSrICE, Esq.
MIR. G. G. GRIFFIN and Miss MELISSA CoBB.
On the 10th of August by Rev. w. II. Painter,
Mr.. JOHN W. LEECII and Miss MARY j. UHL.
On the 10th of August by Robert Justice, Esq
MIR. FRAK NJ. DRAKEand Miss ELLEN MACKEY
on the l7th of August by Daniel Knox, Esq.
Mr. JOSHUA JONES and Miss PARMELIA CHAP
MAN.
ON the Eth of August, by John Robinson Esq,
Mr. HYEMPsEL oHREVE and Miss MELISSA COR
RELt.
ON the 22l of August, by John Cary, Mr.. PAUL
DANIELS and Miss Isabella MCFILLEN.
ON the 9th of August, by Rev. W. II. Painter
Mr.. BENJ f. SAGER and Miss MARY \. BEIDLER.
On the 2ith of August, by Rev. G. II. Owens,
Mr.. BENJAMIN III. PARCELL aud Mis-. ELIHABErH
j. GoLLoWAY.
on the 9th of Aug, by Willis Hoaglnnd Esq
Mr.. JOHN SPRING and Miss SARAH A. CoNkLE
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-31
"TIse BOndOCracy.,

The Montpelier (Vt.) Ratfo, says there
were three billions of dollars worth of slave.
in the country owned by less than half q
million of people. The capitalists of the
country have made war upon and demolished
the saveocracy. 1t cost three billions tc
do it. The southern slaves are turned into
government bonds, which are held by les,
than half Il million of capitalists. Slayeoc
racy is turned into bondocracy. And the
question comes, shall we accord the bond
holder II privilege the STAKEHOLDER never
askcd-an exemption from taxation? This
is abolishng slavery in horn! 1t sets
Sambo loose, but binds the chains of eter.
nal scrvtudc upon the white laborer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-31

cnt to escape observation, and where its virtues
are known, the public no longer hesitate what
nntidOtc to employ for the distressing and dan
gcrouS affections of the pulmonary organs that
are incident TO our climate. While many in
terior remedies thrust upon the community
have failed and been discarded, this has gained
friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the
afflicted they never can forget, and produced
cures too numerous and too remarkable to be
forgotten.
We can only assure the public, that its quail
ty is carefully kept up to the best II ever has
been, and that il may be relied on TO do for their
relief all that ii has ever done.
Great numbers Of Clergymen, Physicians,
statesmen, and eminent personagcs have lent
their names To certify the unparalleled useful
ness OF our remidios, but space here will not per-
nit the insertion of them. The Agents below
named furnish gratis our American Almanac in
which they are given; with sofulldescriptions
of the complaints they cure.
Those who require AN Alternative medicine to pu-
rify the blood will find Ayers Comp. Extract
Sarsaparilla the remedy touse. Try it once, and
you will know its value.
Prepared by J. o. AVER & Co, Lowell, Mass,
and sold by J. X. Raiif, :. NJ. Folwell, and YER
gin & Killnger, Mllersburg; j. Mcdowell, OK
ford: G. Orner. Nashville; G. Gerber. Weinsberg
j. Hanna, HoimeSville and by dealers every
where 2Sm2.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-31
, matter what the Office was to be

datcs-no matter what the Office was TO be
filled.
The great danger in time Of war was the
Inauguration Of military dcspotism But
that danger being passed, there succeeds a
greater-thc creation of national debit
Never was there n time, when it was "a
necessary as now, to cherish the principles
of Demooracy--of Democracy synonymous
with free government aud free institutions.
If we would preserve thcm--if we would
maintain our inheritance of freedom, now
is the time to so plant the principles of De.
mocracy so that they shall grow and flourish
forever.
Judge Thurman referred to the attempt
to deprive the Southern States Of the right
of self. government and of their very exist.
ence as States. lie said that an assault
upon any one State in this respect was an
assault upon all and each. as an uniustifa-
bic attack upon one individual was an at
tack upon every other man in the commu.
nifty. If the party in power could govern a
Southern State as military dependency
for ten, twenty or thirty years. they could
in thirty years govern Ohio in the same
Way.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-31
Are We Prepared.

1t is apparently certain that the great
plague is approaching our shores 1t,
march is westward, and in all probability
before winter sets in, it may be in our midst.
This scourgc, whatever it is, is no respectol
Of persons. 1t selects is victims from all
classes and conditions of life, with an evi.
dent and alarming partiality for the dissipa-
ted, the reckless and the dcbauched The
work Of preparation, like charity, should
begin at home. Hence it becomes the duty
of our municipal authorities to inaugurate
rigid sanitary measures, to guard against the
inroads of this frightful disease. Nor is it
less the duty Of individuals to be prepared
for the worst. Seneca AdrertjSer.
Guess We can stand it. We have surviv-
ed four years of abolition rule