davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

ProvDsscSv ~ l., Oct q 1900
pcieesces Billings and svan H. svested four mon Ia
this c Tor havisg and passing tounters Unisod States
curyecy, and sse quantity has ueea recovered In
cliIng 500, $40 81, and 60 cent scrip. Ono Of the
men Is Wholesale distributor Of 'counterfeN money fos
Now Erxiand mined Horny A. wo,d, alias Buchanan.
The ccrs arc william pesrce clerk Of the Adams House
so,non Gazc livery stable keeper, and Pat McColey
f<kte prison graduate. Among The bogus money are
elos on tho Thompson Bank Of Connecticut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

eclipse. The astronomer scarcely ever fs.' rs
in his calculations, and before medical pre-
tenders startle the cosmunity by absurd pro-
phecies' they should study to reach little Of
that higk scientific knowledge which clothes
the astronomer with the garments, as it were,
of supernatural prophecy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

THE LATEST PHILADELPHIA RooRBAcK.-The
impression expressed by us yesterday that the
reported avowal by General Grant In relation
to the Monroe doctrine, Mexican question, &C.,
was a humbug, Is confirmed by a card we pub
lish this morning from Judge Cation, the source,
II is alleged, Of the Philadelphia roorback. In
this card the Judge states that General Grant
in no way intimated to me that it was the pur-
pose OF the government to interfere in Mexican
affairs" This Is another Of these mischievous
canards uttered during the war by the Phila-
delphia newspapers proven to be utterly I'M
founded in fact. 1t is thus that the misstate-
ments Of the press Of the City Of Brotherly
Love have tended to degrade the standard OF
journalism in that city, and at the same time to
show the people that the newspapers OF New
York, with the HERALD at their head, are Inn
measurably in advance Of all other American
newspapers in enterprise, reliability and infiu-
ence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

The RESULT IN C0NNECTICUT.-The Tribune
very factiously stated, day or two since, that
the republicans surrendered the State of Con-
nccticut to the democrats, and chopped that they
would have very good time managing it."
This is an abandonment Of State which has
given o republican majority for at least six
years In succession, varying from two to nine
thousand. In 1859 the republicans carried the
State by near two thousand majority, in 1860
by over six thousand five hundred, in 1862 by
over nine thousand, and in 1864 by a majority
Of FIVE thousand six hundred and fifty odd.
The majority for the republicans last fall was
about as large as that received in the great
State Of New York. These results for six con-
secutive years established the fact that Con-
necticut was republican State. But the leaders
Of that party have engrafted upon their creed
negro suffrage, and on that went before the
people for ON endorsement. The result is that
instead Of q republican majority there are over
six thousand the other way. The five thousand
six hundred odd republican majority Of last
year is net only wiped out but there is some
SIX thousand FIVE hundred majority against
them, which, according 10 the Tribune's mode
Of figuring, is a change Of over twelve thousand
in less than year. Well may the Tribune turn
the State over TO the democracy when SO great
q revolution as that reveals ITSELF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
N OTICE.
New York Herald Build

New York Herald Building.
TO MAsONs, IRON, MARBLE AND DORCHESTER STONE
WORKERS.
Proposals will be received until October rs for Fire
Proof Building to be erected for the New YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT, on Broadway, Park row and Ann street
Plans and specifications may BIO seen and examined
at the office of JOHN KELLUM Architect, No. ITO
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

The CHorEnA-TmRrY DAYS AGo.-It Is pre-
cisely thirty days since sapient medical
savant delivered lecture before medical
society in this city composed, no doubt, OF
learned and scientific gentlemen-in which the
presence of the Asiatic cholera here within the
period named was confidently predicted. The
thirty days, we say, have elapsed; but the
scource, thank Heaven, stalks not among us.
lis appearance, IL seems, has been, like the Mil
lerite second advent postponed until some
future occasion. The fross OF autumn have
"rung the curtain down" on SO terrible
tragedy for this year. Seriously, the predic-
tions of these medical philosophers and lee
turers must be made with more caution, and
the scientific bodies before whom they are pre-
scented must either frown OF laugh them down,
or stand in danger Of being accused Of empiri-
cism and humbug. BY not doing 30 they
tacitly endorse the predictions Of the false
prophet, and are responsible In part for the
alarm they create. The scientific medical man
should make his predictions with ~ perfect
knowledge Of the course Of epidemics as the
astronomer has Of the revolutions OF the
heavenly bodies--thc appearance Of one o.
which Ia announced 10 come oil on the lSth
instant, aud there is no doubt u william
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

THE ALABAMA STATE CoNvENuoS-A STUPID
MovENENr.--lf we are rightly informed, the
Alabama recognizing State Convention has
adopted an ordinance fixing the basis Of repre-
scntation on the white population, leaving the
blacks out entirely. Under the old slavery
system tbree-ffths Of her slaves were counted
in enumerating her people for representation
in Congress. With the abolition Of slavery
there Is nothing to prevent the late slave States
from counting the Ave-Hfths Of their blacks in
their representative population; but Alabama
proposes 10 throw out all her blacks, or more
than half her people, and thus TO cast away
fully one-half the representation she might
otherwise claim in Congress. This may be an
honest. equivalent for refusing negro suffrage,
but il strikes us as very stupid proceeding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER

Italy, from which the choIers has In q measure
driven Thorn, they are to be found everywhere,
and we need hardly say they are always well
come guests The South Of Europe, being as
it were blockaded by the epidemic, the tourists
are necessarily falling back upon the capitals,
which will be proportionately enriched at tho
expense Of other famous localities, which at
this delightful travelling season would have
received pretty large share Of American gold
or its equivalent in local currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

HkRHMAsE's LAST NIGHT.-The renowned rsssfidi0ta--
tr HERMANN gives his last performance = the AcadS
my might an announcement which wii bcheard WITH
regret by tho Thousands who have witnessed his delight
full and astounding fcats. and which we hope will
awaken those who had not heretofore opportunity TO-
see him TO the t that they do not obtain an entrance
to the Academy this evening they will have missed an
exhibition and wonderful as was ever prcssnte0
to metropolitan audience. After season remarkable
for the houses which he entertained both in
suit almost unprecedented Hermann taxes his depar
ture In a fow days for Cuba and Mexico 70 CT alto -
great sensation in those countries he did rccenty In
the oriental nations OF Europe, Asia and Africa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07


Political ASSESSMENTS IN THE NAVY Yard
The letter Of Admiral Bell prohibiting the
collection Of party assessments from The en-
ployes Of the Navy Yard has kicked up quite
breeze among the republican politicians.
They counted largely upon the fund to be col
lected In that quarter to assist them in their
canvass, but this upsets their scheme. They are
now openly threatening the removal Of Admiral
Bell from his position. It may, however, be of
some interest to the gentlemen who are making
these threats to- know that Admiral Bells
letter was issued iii pursuance Of direct and
unequivocal instructions from the Navy De-
partment at Washington, and therefore undouBt-
eddy emanated from, the President The instruc-
tons from, Gideon Welles, We are informed,
were very emphatic In, their language against
this abuse. What is, more, the commander Of
the yard is directed to remove all political
idlers and loafer whom he may nnd on the pay
rolls, and appoint sailors and discharged SOL
diers in their paaees--the preference to be
given 70 these classes under all circumstances.
For once ancient Gideon 10 right, and we hope
that he will stick to- it, and let the politicians
who are threatening the removal of Admiral
Bell howl, and pay their election expenses cut
OF their own stealings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

Whatever plstting, scheming or diplomatic
lodging there may be about Mexicoi-the sick
man of America-itcan have but one future
it must be republic. That country seems 10
be passing through similar phases in its poiiti-
cal life to those in its'physical character Its
earthquakes and the fierce eruptions of CotosAxi
at intervals show that subterranean elementsof
disorder are still ct work, and that the eartBs
crust has not yet become crystaIised and solidi--
fed. 1t Is just so in political matters. Within
. brief period Mexico has hadis republic under
various forms, several dictatcEships, two i'm
perial dynasties, and any number of rev0lu-
tons, wars Of rival chiefs and sectional divi-
sions. There have been many causes for these
disturbances and changes. History informs us
what they were, and most people I'm this coun-
try have pretty good knowledge u the facts.
Willie it is not our object to enter into such an
interminable subject, we may refer to one fact
which stands out prominently throughout the
whole Of this transition period, and that is that
the republican sentiment vastly predOminates,
and is inextinguishable.
lift were not for French and Austrian bayo-
would not survive month. When European
Powers took advantage Of our civil war to in
vade this continent with their monarchical sys-
tenn they thought the Mexicans were so tired Of
and worn out by revolutions that they would
readily il not gladly, submit. But the glitter Of
crown even on the brow Of descendant Of
the Cesars an Austrian Archduke, could not
charm away the deep-seated sentiment Of
American republicanism. It sprung into life,
az in the other American States, from the spec
tacle and influence Of this republic. And it is
absurd to suppose that our influence will not
still operate powerfully upon our neighbors.
The moral power alone Of this mighty country
to break down any effort to establish monarchy
in Mexico. Indeed, our influence Is much
greater than ever it was over all the States and
populations of America. We are the centre
of the system around which they revOlve'
and from which they obtain light Mexico,
especially, having coterminus border with us
of two thousand miles, must have similar des-
tiny. II may be by gradual absorption, as in
the case of Texas, California and the Messilla
Valley, or 1t may be through permanent sister
republic, in close alliance With and leaning
upon us, as soon as her political elements crys--
talize and become settled
We stretch out one hand to Mexico on the
side Of the torrid zone; and the other to the
British colonies, reaching to the frigid zone,
calling upon the former to preserve her repub-
lican institutions, and to the latter to become
members of the American system Of republics.
We have no doubt that will be- the future Of
both. We, therefore, advise Macmillan, the
Emperor Napoleon, the British government,
"and all whom 1t may concern" to reflect on
these things and take time by the fcrelock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
Opening or Ra airoads 20 NxObils,snd Mont.
gpyM0ny, Ala

MonIlE. AL, Oct 8, 1eoe.
The railroads arc now open TO ihis-ciy and Mons
gomery, in this State thsS completing ovunccon with
New York VIA KaexyiAs, Tenn. ak LynchbuN, Va
Adams Express has osyeacd It's ofossaA these pants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

THE PnLuA Rxonc RsnEARsAL-Tho nrst public ~.
hearsai OF the New York Philharmonic Society for this
the will take place at the Academy
Of Music this afternoon. Tho programme comprises
schumanns symphony, No 4, in minor; Liszt's pos~s
sypAoniQss sasepps and Bethooveu's overture "Le-
more No 8 The first concert Of the season will b
given the fourth Of November Carl Bergmann 10 70
be the conductor Hoffman, Mills and Mason
nounced solo performers The rates Of subscriptions
have boon largely increased recently but nevertheless
the series OF concerts and reheasas promise TO DO un
USUALLY brilliant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

The Nstipnns Banks re- BxprssA Company
Nxw Yosk,. Oct. a 1885,
The NATIONAL BsnIstrs' IMPRESS CsWpsny completed
It's orfausava last evening by tho scton Of Edward
b. yadson president AMI Alfred Elkinsss secretary.
Thay ayr ss.AL Sc syncasA. x, 80 u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
those who have been foremost In the battle u
uphold Massachusetts principles.

INPLUENOR OF THE RETURNED S0LDERs.-A
crea, deal has been said In regard to tie
influence of our veteran soldiers on their To-
turn from the front in the political affairs OF
their resuectfve States. The result In Connects
cut removes all doubt in regard to their posir
ton. The defe.>t of .be negro suffrage propo-
sition, then, is their work. Tie veterans from
that State were at rome in time to take part
in the canvass and elt'ction. They were able to
tell their friends and .7eighbors all about the
negro ~ no exists So,vth. Their knowledge
was not theoretical nor he crsay, but gained by
practical sbservatasn and personal study ef
the negro. The Republican l'apers in the State
assert that thsy everywhere tl,sk side against
the negroes voting. The renlxis that II was
defeated by hsndsoms majority As it n in
Connecticut, so it will be in nesNy all the
Northern States The returned sosAers WIZ
hold the balance Of powsz, and wheseyer tEs
republicans attempt either to delay Necou.
structon o, foist upon them negro eafhago
they will be- defeated. This is the practical
lesson found in the election Of Connec scut,
which we specially commend to the considsra-
ton Of the radical disorganiseTs everywhere
Music ~ the PArk.
The Park, Commissioners announce that tisos
weather il fne there wlbs music ths Nall to-day
at three o'clock P. NJ, by the Park band, UNDER
the leadership Of H. B. Dodworth Owing 10 the late
ness OF the season Wednesday afternoon concerts on
the Lake are discontinued. Tho following is the pro-
gramme for to-day #a4
l-Oycrture 10. FRA Diavolo" .AubcP
Duet ssTriebe Triebe Schifiein Schnele" Kuckcn
3-hatydio folka..... ...... 1uhcn
PART II.
4-March, victory. Wo!s
5-sGreen Hill" Natturn0. n b. Dodworth
0-Quickstep, stBc Brandon ............. Bradley
ezra nd selection from s'Il Barber Rossin
8-Allegrctto schuzando, from Symphonic
o-overture to ;.Wiiam Teii," four move
mens First, Andante; second, Storm;
third, Andantlno; fourth Allegro Viyace. Rossini
10-Drcam on the Ocean, Waltz ..Gungi
1l-Fest March and Chorus, from ''Der Tam
hauser" wagner
The Union
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
NEW Yonx, Sept. 90 1885.
Having been almost from the commencement weekly
attendant Of the Saturday afternoon given -
the Park have had abundant opportunity to study
and know the tastes Of those present. and have found
that the music given is not generally appreciated AZ
might be- People who 60 there not Of the crtoah
kind who do go enjoy the music wellaS
themselves Music more lively than the present pro-
grammos is what wanted. Opera music, no doubt is
very fine and artistic but Is not as general thing
lively and docs not enliycn people like dancing music
and some OF the popular songs would What IL wanted
music with the present style Of programme the clos
A LOVER Of MUSIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
Election OF DsAsgate "a. Congress from
\. Ntsw Mcsirh,

IN ,bOUIsf VUk Hov0
Colonel Chanar kss been Ssed deegas 10 Congress
from New Nescoj BY nneen hundred majority osss
Colonel PeNea L---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

HrrrornFArRoSs- GRAND MATINEE Successful a. the
Hppoheatron has been since It's establishment at all IL
performances it. Is at the natwies vhicb arc given
biweeky that lbs greatest success is obtsred There
was perhaps large an atendancssf the fash.
ionabe and rcned portion Of our czens ~ perform
ancs Of tho equestrian drama - ~ the sso''nss OF
Wednesday aud Saturday last especially Tho latter:
The vast crowd which filled the building On aheso
sions will we trust adonish te puAc, sogo early TO
the xasnks to-day. There no place OF a1Ausement n
dren with certainty OF delightful oaoyment free
from everything coarse or vulgar than inc Hlppothea-
tron Elegance, grace OF posture, miracles gymnas.o
and beauty not DO excolled, are the Madhg Textures
OF the performances The child posturs master and ne
tghtrope dancer FL Nno Eddie, ara 1odes In their
art whie in their acrobaic fcats the DeIavanti Bro
ever Soon surpassed Saturday Is holiday.
and the Hppothcaron Is the place on others TO spcnQ
in bat they must 20 early, In orttDr 70 obtain sood
oroia seA4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

MA11xEx AT ruH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Celeste closes
her popular engagement 1t the Broadway theatre to-
night with tho Woman In Red, which appears 70 have
commanded the attention OF the town. She gives also
mati,sse performance Of the same drama commencing
q O'Clock this afternoon. The now comedy OF SAM
with which Mr. Chanfrau opens his engagement Mon
day night lie promised style Of liberal completeness
The company has been strengthened for ia production
by the addit OF several well known artistic including
Mr. De Walden, the author Of the comedy, Charles T.
Parsloe; Jr., Mr.. j. +. Evans aud oihcEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

The TRIBUNE SUFFERING FROM BILIOUS AT
rAcK.-The philosophers Of the Tribune have
been in decidedly bad way for several days
past That sheet has been growing about
everything in general, denouncing its old
party friends and going into . regular
frenzy about "color." The Connecticut
election was the signal for the Tribune
to call the republicans Of that State towards,
poltroons and all the other epithets TO be found
in the dictionary. Governor Morton, Of Indi-
ana, who carried the banner Of the party sue
cessfully through one Of the fiercest political
contests known in the Western States, comes
out in speech in favor Of President Johnson's
policy and against negro suffrage, and forth
with the Tribune assails him as though he had
always been political foe instead Of a friend.
Governor Brownlow anr ounces his conviction,
based on practical experience, in regard to
the negro, and the Tribune sails into him
right and left. Negro, color, towards and ac-
cusations against old political friends have be-
come the stereotyped characteristics ofthatjo
nal Of late. This general assault upon party
associates shows that some serious malady has
attacked the editor of that sheet and placed him
in very bad temper, or else there is great revo-
luton going on which is carrying with 1t the
best men in the republican party and leaving
the Tribune philosopher out in the cold. We
fear that the attack will prove serious unless
something is done to counterfeit II very soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

The Park Commissioners announce that II tts6,
weather is ne there will be music ths Nall todays
at three o'clock p NJ, by the Park band under
the leadership of H. B. Dodworth Owing 10 the late
ness OF the season Wednesday afternoon concerts on
the Lake are discontinued. Tho following is the pro-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-03
Sherifs Sale.

nan to"oc County Cir UT CUuIt-Edwin Al
!eh against Sarah CroCAn aaud David Cronan.
judgment Of iorcciys.r.
h virtue and IN pursuance of a Judgment Of
Ioitcosure aud saic, EIId5 in The ab W. eafi,lc3
cause, On the % h day Of December. 1854 ~ .
I esutar t'r'n oil the Circuit Court OF the State
Q Wisconsin, held IN and Tor the cout.i, Of
Hanlo"oc, L slail expose Tor sale and sell AZ
pubic auction, to tie hi. he,t bidder. at the
H"tr'LS -hcr, IN tie village cf Manjt0woc. on
Saturday, The g DAY Of April, 1865, ut 10
o oiCch III me ioItnUUn Of sa % day, the follow
'nS ctscii el m"tGascl premises viz: A!
nose ceti"i tracts or parcels OF land situated
IN tie county OF NaniJ~oc, State CT Wisconsin,
""d kLo"n and d.s,lIbed as follows: the at
nan .. tie south east qEar'er CT section twenty
V" y town eighteen Isl range taenry one
~ cast Coh'aiAihg eighty acre, o! land, or 80
hi|ch thereof as may be- Sufficient 10 roi,. thc
amount OF sid Jud 7nlent together with inter
c9t COSTS aud EXPENSES of sai,.
GEO. ). GLOVER, Sheriff Of
MAJ lt"mtc Count, Wisconsin,
Da,eI ShCr is OGfcc Jan 10 ISt5y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-03
SLerifs Sale.

Mari;o~oc County Circuit Court-E win Al.
zen against Sarah Cruhau aud David Cronap.
Judgment OF iofecl sure.
By viitue and IN pursuance O. Judgment of
t"feciosuTe sn1 SALE made IN the aDoye pntitled
Gauge, Oh tie Gosh cay OF December. 1861. at a
ics.u AT 'er"' Of The C,reuis Gouft ,f The Stare
Ut Wisconsin. : IA H. aud for the county of
Sanltowoc, ] shat expose for sale AID sell At
pnbhc auction. 10 the highest bidi, r. 1t the
>, fiifIGihce, in thc vi lage Of Ma i.o~oc, on
Saturday, the Ell Gay OF Aprif, 1865, at 10
''co X III the forenoon CT said day. the follow.
hg described morrgaged premises, viz: All
nose certain tracts or parcels Of land, situated
IA the county Of ha Iitowoc, Slate Of WISCONSIN.
Nd known and described as follows: the ne. j,
haI OF south east quar- er Of section twenty two
~ town eighteen {16 range twenty one 1911
east, cGrtiiolHg eighty acres of lad. or 80
msch theieof as may be sufficient to raise the
mount OF eaid judgment toge ,her will inter
est costs aal expenses of sale
GEO. S GLOVER, Sheriff Of
Msnitnwcc County. Wi.consia
Dated STE IFS OlHcs Jan. IL, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-03

All persons interested are hereby notified
that the following tracts Of land and town lots,
lying and being situated in the county Of Man
itowoc and State Of Wisconsin. remaining unre-
deemed in the Office Of the Clerk of the Board
OF Supervisors of the county Of Manltowoc and
State Of Wisconsin. for the taxes due and I'M
paid thereon for the year One Thousand Eight
Hundred aud Sixty-Onc. for which said taxes,
the said tracts of land and town lots were sold
the Cd day of September. 4. u. 1862. Now,
therefore. unless the amount of taxes; interest,
fees, and charges set opp~ite the several
tracts of land and town lots. as herein describ-
ed. including thirty cents advertising fees for
each and every such description. be paid on or
before the 81 day Of September. A. D. 1865. ac-
cordng to the time when said tracts of land
and town lots were sold as above-stated the
same will be conveyed to the purchaser or his
assigns in pursuance of the statutes for such
case made and provided.
WILLIAM BACH,
Clerk Co. Board Supervisors Of Manitowoc Co.
Dated at my Office in the village OF MInito
voc. this 9th day Of January. 1860.