davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Tho Coast StreWn With Wrecks.
Great Loss Of Life Among
the Sailors.
The Steamer Republio-Mcre Pas
sengers Saved.
NEw.ORLEAys, Thursday. Nov. 2, 1868.

NEw.ORLEANs, Thursday NOV. y 1000
Arrived, steamer Fung Shuey from New-York. oa
the 9th u ST miles east Of Beaufort N. G.. she fell
in with the steamer Chase from New.York to Sayan-
nah with her ensign Union down. bosted by the pnrser
while the captain was below. The Chase met WIN
heavy gale on the SD. Her hull full OF water ber
fires put out and her engines stopped The passengers
baed her. The captain reported her tight ana soono'
with plenty Of coal anu provisions. . "
The Fung Shuey also reports between Jupiter Inlet
and Cape Florida picked up in small boat, Capt Ap
peman and four of the OF the schooner Minnie o,
Mystic for Key West lost in the heavy gale OF the 2'a
off Jupiter Inlet.
From Hillsborough Inlet to Scarborough Dght,hou
the Fung Shuey passed-ashore. with masts standing-
two briggs and one ship aud the wrecks Of ffe vesses
sunk dsInasted
Capt Appeman reports that while at Jupiter. he
saw a propeller towing dsmasted brig. Large guam
titles Of steamboat cabin furniture foated ashore.
large black ship with cotton ashore on Grecian
Shoals, surrounded by wrecks !.
The steamer Herman Livingston brought part OF
the crew of the barks John Wesley, Caroline and n f.
Smith. The Wesley sailed hence for Liverpool aud
went ashore $50 miles from Key West Her officers
and crew were taken up. The n. T.. smith was from
Mobile for Liverpool and went ashore French Reel
40 miles west of Key West
| One Of the boats crew. Of nine men. reached Key
West. The captain and the of the safe.
when the boats left but nothing has been heard
Of them since.
The British ship Mercy. from Hosduras. went ashore
300 miles north Of Key West -Four OF the crew had
been picked up in dying condition. Captain and crew
had taken to the boats and rafis Not0ir9 had been
heard OF them when the Livingston let Key West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Tho latest intelligence Is from DR.. WALKER, who has
charge Of the patients on the Ataanta.
The number of deaths up 10 o'clock yesterday alter
noon Is nineteen.
The number Of cases on board at that time was more
than twenty.
HEALTH COMMISSION CONVENED.
DR.. Swinburne the Health Officer, at once reported
these facts the Mayor and the other members OF the
Health Commission. and meeting Of that body was at
once convened at his office.
Nearly all the members Of tho organization were
present. and the attendance included the Mayors OF
Jersey City and Brooklyn. together with somo medical
gentlemen The reports Of the meeting will be found
in another column.
SANITARY CONDITION OF THE CITY.
1t thus appears toleraby certain that tho terrible pes
thence which has long ravaged Europe has in ILL.,
starred moment been brought to shores 1t is not
indeed settled point whether cholera is necessarily
propaga.ed by Introduction, or whether It can be
guarded against by quarantine isolation. Every pre-.
caution that can be taken to prevent its spread the
land has been taken and rigid inspection will doubt.
less be made of every vessel arriving from
lantc ports.
At the same time, who the probabilities are that the
disease will be- stayed in view Of the deporable santa
ry condition Ct city revealed in our columns oil
Thursday it is the part Of prudence for every citizen
householder and tenant to commence at once rigid
sanitary inspection, and apply such remedies as viii
lessen the affinity o. epidemics and which, If the worst
befalls Us, will have TO DO done later.
THE EUROPE.
We have received the following communication from
Dr. Burdet Deputy Health Officer, in relation to the
anchoring Of the steamship Europe at Quarantine:
QUARANTINE, S. J.. Nov. 3. 1865.
This Is TO certify that / have visited the French
steamship Europe and discovered contagious or IN
fictitious disease on board The vessel Is merely de-
aimed In Quarantine for observation.
A. S. BUEDETT, VI. D.. Deputy Health Officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

ask nothing from your Consultation. you na ,,
nothing to give. We defy you If we Nin we WIN Nv
il We lose, we lose air. Well they seem TO nave won
very little This the party who ask you o-u"y
TO put them into power They sympahzed WIN Ti as
sisted the Rebellion daring its entire existence lpeso
claim that they the friends OF the noNei
ment OF Andrew johnson, and everything ne ever a.
II is natural that they should do this, since hey eie
want to get into power Their object Is 10 nave lno
Rebel States represented in Congress- so mat
they may rule the county they ruled IL peloie t
war. The only defense is to put man on guaru III
the Government unless he has been loyal TO the core;
1t honor to soldier Ike Gen. Slocu thal NJ u
permitted these men TO use lis name in order 10
bring them into power. NewYork has certainty NAM
tanned loyal position for four years and tneie Is 10
why she should change that position icr aoup
full one. Even New.Jersey has refused 10 rat''y tIe
Cor stitutional Amendment. and merely because she
under the rule Of tue Democratic party. inc uut!
of the Government not alone to say that the oacss
free but say the Rebel States that they must give
security for their good treatment.
Gen. Logan concluded his eloquent address py OK.
pressing profound hope and belief IN the success
the Union party. and was again greeted by nuliuer
of stormy cheers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
OUR NATIONAL FINANCES.
Return Of n Prominent Banker from n
Confidential Mission Abrond-Popu.
larity Of Our Securities on the Cent?.
nent-A Return TO q Specie Basis Con-
sidered Our Only safe PoIicy-The
Five.Twcnty Convention Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. 3,

WASHINGTON Friday, Nov. g. 1865.
Mr., J. ID. f. Lanier, the well-known banker
Of New. York, who recently returned from Europe.
whittier he went some time ago on o confidential mis-.
sion for the Government In connection with tho Ma.
,ional finances yesterday had an interview with the
President and tho Secretary Of the Treasury to whom
no submitted verbal report Of the results Of his mis-
SION Mr. Laner everywhere found the best Of feeling
prevailing In financial circles with relation TO the
United States, particularly on the Continent, and great
confidence in our public securities At Frankforton
the Main he addressed at length a largo meeting Of
capitalists embracing representatives from nearly
every leading house In Germany. The complete and
utter overthrow OF the Rebellion was natter OF equal
surprise and congraulation, and the demonstration
made OF the power and wealth of the North sub
lect Of unusual admiration. But the war being ended
the expectation was confidently expressed BY the
Furopean holders OF our securities that We would i'm
mediately commence a return toward specie pay
msnts however gradual the progress in such
direction might be. Such a step IL was represented
was absolutely necessary 10 the maintenance OF conf
dence In securities and In the policy Of the Govern
ment. The ability Of the country to bear all the bur-
dens Of the not questioned especially with tho
rapid progress OF the work OF reconstruction which
bids fair to restore political and social amity every
portion Of the country With wise and correct policy
there will be limit to the demand for our securi.
ties not only on the Continent but In England where
military successes fast opening the eyes Of
their people TO the value OF our bonds But the feel
ing against any further increase and I'm favor of
steady contraction of the currency was universally
expressed the sole condition on which our credit
abroad could DO maintained 1t Is understood that the
views OF Mr. Lanier were heartily responded TO both BY
the President and the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The FiyeTwenty Conversion bonds are issued from tho
Treasury Department as rapidly they DO printed
million day OF the denomination of 8 900 are now
very few days. Registered bonds for 5000 viii DO
issued according to the request of the subscribers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Capt. Hawthorne, who commanded one Of
the boats OF the Repubc. states that he assured
by the sailors that the persons placed on the rat were
nearly all II not jill. freuen and deck hands When
the Republic went down. there only two persons
on board one elderly captain and the other a
German sailor Had these two had presence Of mind
enough TO make effort, they would doubtless havo
been saved.
A report was current at Hilton Head when Capt.
Hawthorne left, that another boat had arrived AZ
Charleston ard also one at Savannah. Capt. Haw
thorne picked up persons from portions Of the
wreck after the steamer went down. 1t is generally
believed that Lieut. Caziarc of Boston was among those
who took refuge in the second mates boat The
Lieutenant was indeatigable in his exeItons 10
his fellow passengers Capt Hawthorne was peculiarly
fortunate in saving himself and family; but no lost
everything else except the clothes he wore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
MISSOURI.
Radical Caucms-The State Cons"'"'ien
Eiectiou-A New Counting Of the votes
Demanded.
sr LOUIS. Friday, Nov. 3, 1865.

Sr LOUIS Friday, NOV. s Iobo.
A caucus of the radical members of the Leg
saure settled tho question Of Spe kership last night
They nominated Mr.. A. j. Harlan OF Andrew County
for the position and elected him TO-DAY by vote OF %
to 10. -
cba,gsd The Board Of Canvassers with fraudulent
onansn ~ votes at the last election whereby the new
state Toostttion was declared adopted the Secretary
oS tho state Mr. Rodman sent communication TO the
Wonse asking to have appointed joint committee 10
count tho votes and decide tho matter.
There is no quorum In the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
EXECUTIVE MANSION. I


by Gov. Johnson:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. I
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Oct. =, 1865.
To JAMES JOHNSON. Provisional Governor, MiHedserr
Gas
Your dispatch has been received. The people Of
Georgia should not hesitate single moment in re-
pudia,ng every single dollar OF debt created for the
purpose OF aiding tie Rebellion against the Government
Of the United States. 1t will not do TO levy and collect
taxes from State and people that loyal and in the
Union TO pay debt that created to aid In taking
them out and subyertng the Constitution OF the United
States
do not believe the great OF the people OF the
State Of Georgia when left uninfuenced viii ever sub
nit 10 the payment of debt which the main cause
Infringing their past and present suffering, the re-
suit Of the Rebellion.
These WHO invested their capital in the creation Of
this debt meet their fate and take t of the
inevitable results Of tho Rebellion, thought may
hard TO them.
1t should at be made known at home and abroad
that no debt contracted for the purpose Of dlssovng
tho Union can will be poid by taxes levied
the people FOR such purpose. ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
ILLLILL

Iv,ue your Buehu for its effect patients have cured
With IT, and seen curedwh it, diseases of the bladder
and kidney, have ever seen cured with any Buchu
OF any other proprietary compound OF whatever name.
Respectfully yours &C.,
GEO. H. KEYsER. NJ. D.,
No. lao Wood.st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
August H. 1865.
Asz yop BEIxBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT DrcHr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
The OIL Market.

New. BEDFORD. Friday Nov. = 1868
Sales were made yesterday of 1900 Dbls.
week 800 bbls Sperm. all for export at 81 q per ga
Ion. Nothir Is doing in oil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

have seen and used before stated every form Of BuehU
the powdered leaves the simple decOcOn, tncture, fluid
extracts and cognzant Of any preparation of that
plant at all equal yours Twelve years experience ought
think give the rsh. to judge Of its merits and with
cut prejudice partially give yours precedence over all
others do value thing according to its bulk II did
other guesuswoud Guido yours but hold to the doctrine
that bulk and quantity do not make up vane they dia
copper cent would be worth more than gold dollar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
MIsSIssIPPa.
The Legislature Pciiiionins for the Par.
don Of Jacob ThomPssn-Ex..Gov.
Clarks-Trsuble I'm Capiah County
Collision Between she Civil aud Will.
tary Authorities-A Court Probably
Abolished.
New. ORLEANS. Thursday. Oct q lsS

NEw-URLEANS Ihursday, Oct. z leoI.
The Mississippi Legislature has appointed
Joint committee petition President johnson 10 par.
don Jacob Thompson. The House invited exGov
Clarke to address them. but he declined the ground
Of being paroled prisoner and says he trusts soon to
Mississippi restored TO the full enjoyment Of equal
political rights with the sister States and under tho
flag Of the Union
A difficulty Of some duration has occurred between
Capt. Peck. Provost. Marshal and OF the Freedmen's
Bureau Of Capiah County. Miss and Col Drnry
Brown. Sheriff Of the County in which Gov. Sharkey
and the civil courts had INTERVIEWED.
Peck sent to Jail by the Court. He appealed to
Gen. Osterhaus who sent back the negro troops TO the
took possession Of the Jail ard released Peck Tho
county was then placed under close military surveil
lance.
JACKSON, Miss, Friday Nov. g. 1865.
The bill 10 abolish the special Court OF Equity estab-
shed by Provisional Governor Sharkey has passed the
House over the Governors veto and will pass the
Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
The South Carolina Legislature.

COIUMBIA :. c., Thursday, Oct. 100.
The General Assembly have determined 10
continue this session to include the regular session ap
pointed for November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Mr.. II. T. HELEBoLp;

Mr. II. T. HELEBoLp;
Dea, Sr In regard to the question asked me as to my
onpiOn sbont Buosu would say that hayeused and sold
the article various forms for the past thirty years. do not
,hiuk there any form preparation Off have not used or
Known to be used the various diseases where such med
cate agent would be indicated You aware, well as
myself that has been extensively employed in the various
diseases the bidder and Kidneys and the reputation 1t has
secuired In nay judgment, is warranted bylth fact''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

nR. KEYSER is a physician of over thirty
,esrS experience and graduate Of the Jeaers0n Medical
College and of the University Of Medicine and Surgery
ftlsdslphiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Hxx sNx
MINI Nm
NM N N Nm
NM " n Nm
NM NJ u NM
NM n N Nm
NM n MA
from The Philadelphia Ledser.l

From Inc IhHsuepEa LeuseIsJ
PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1853
Our esteemed friend and feow-citizen, Nj H. T. Helm
bold informs that he conempte removing to the City Of
EewYork, with view Of enargug his business We have
been acquainted with him for upward years have been
pleased with his integrity and fair dealing Commencing in
small way his articles possess merit to insure the sue
be has WITH and from Acquaintance with him CAN
confidently speak tina. do believe he is who
would wish to impose any much less the afflicted AID
really long business experience advertising
medium have heard Ofthe Of medicine
without merit
BBBBBB
BIB
BBBBBB
BIB BIB
BBBBBB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

From the Largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World
am acquainted with Mr.. II. 7. Helmboldi he occupies
the drug opposite my residence, and successful in
conducting the business where others had been equally
before him. have been favoraby impressed with bis chsr
scter and enterprise.
WIN. wErGHTMAN,
Firm Of PowERs WErGHTnAS, Manufacturing Chemists
Ninth and Brown-sts. Philadelphia
LLLLLLL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

lFro The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Of June2o 1904
We are gratifed 10 Of the continued in New
York Of townsman, Mr. H. t. Helmbold, Druggist His
store peIt the Metropolitan Hotel % feet front go feet
deep and FIVE stories in hight 1t is certainly grand esab
shmen and speaks fvoaby the merit Of bis articles He
retains Office and laboratory in this city which also
model establishments Of their class
600
90 90
90 90
90 O 90
90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
Remarks from Chemical An.ly.is.l

IRemarks from Chemical Analy,is.l
After careful analysis Of Henbods Preparations they
spoy our utmost confidence. We consider them sse and
reliable.
VIEWERS < YATES.
luna 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
REPUTATION OF REBEL DEBTS
The Presidents Ultimatum to
Georgia.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. 3, 1865.

Tie National Republican has Tie IOIIoWIHg:
MrLgDGEvILLF, Ga. Wednesday, Nov. !. 1895.
The following highly important dispatch from the
President of the United States has been received here
by Gov. johnson:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Asz yop BELxBoID's FLUID EXTRACT DrcHr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Phadepha June u, 1860.
Boston Herald.
ave do not like to advertise worthless wares, articles
calculated 20 deceive readers; and when i'd
vertise Ike Mr. Helmbold whom we have known for years
gsduy extend his advertising from to year, until he
becomes the largest advertiser In the United States,
arc satisfied that the statements in regard to his articles
NUT be correct"
The writer Inserts the above but would not do wer, he
not stranger to and concludes by stating the Of
mis- articles and the diseases for which they have been used
BY m'ny Thousands with complete succesa
DID
bD
DID
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-21
MARRIAGES.,

In Danvile, July Is, Mr.. Edward J. Dana and
Miss Mary a. Williams. both of Danville.
In Danvile, July IL, Rev. G. Parsons of
Derry, N. IL. and Miss Sarah Dan, Mcmillan, of
Danville.
In Danvills, July 3. Mr.. Lucas Buel of Dan Vile
and Miss Vilinda L. Gould of Walden.
In Cabot, July y. by Rev. d Packer Mr. Ed
win Cudworth Of Woodbury. and Miss Elsie Gar
ney of Cabot.
In New Bedford, July II. by Rev Mr. Mulcha-
hey, Charles Hazeltne of Dorchester and Miss
Ably ID. Otuweli of New Bedford.
At West Concord. on the 18th inst by Rev L.
Il. Tabor, Mr.. Charles Chapman of St. Johns
bury and Miss Minerva Prouty Of Waterford.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-07-21
per cent, Commercial Bank 4 per cent,
Farmers and Mechanics Bank per cent.

per cent. Commercial Bank 4 per cent,
Farmers and Mechanics Bank 4 per cent.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Mr.. s. B. Hayes. railroad employe al
St. Adams. was crushed to death by the
falling upon him of passenger car which
he was repairing.
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
The Ne'esdealer says of the stage coach
accident of which we made mention last
week. that the badly injured were Mr..
Isaac Cannon, an aged man, a Mrs. Atkins
and Mrs. J. A. George. The life of Mr..
Cannon was despaired of during that day,
having been injured internally, but we un-
derstand that there are now hopes of his
recovery.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Edward Van Dreason, about eighteen
years of age, an employee of the Cheshire
railroad, little after eight o'clock last
Thursday morning, just below the passen-
ger depot at Bellows Falls, was braking -
on the rear car of train, when the brake
gave way, precipitating him upon the track,
the car passing over him, cutting off one
leg up near the thigh, and horribly man
Cling the other up to the knee. He cannot
live.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
John Dickey. of Bridgewater hung him
self on the 18th ult. He was a returned
soldier, having been taken prisoner in Sep
TENDER, 1854, made his escape on the oath
of last April, when he came home. The
cause of this act is said to have been the
scOrn and unkind treatment of his wife.
who supposing him dead, was about choos-
ing another for her companion, and was
apparently disappointed that his life had
been spared to return.
The Mendelssohns give their second con-
cert in Woodstock this season July %.
STATE AT LARGE.
Corp. Henry II. Recor, color bearer of
the 9TH regiment, met with a very pleasant
surprise at Burlington the other day on be-
ing mustered out of service-Uncle Sam
presenting him purse of $3.50 in recogni-
ton of his valor, he being the first person
to plant the colOrs over the rebel works at
Petersburg. When he entered the rebel
Notifications he was in advance of the regi-
ment some fifteen rods and preceded only
by Capt. Gould of the same company; both
were set upon by the rebels who succeeded
in bayOneting the captain through the
mouth and cheek and otherwise severely
wOunding him until he fell. and only by the
most daring and heroic exertions of young
Recor was he seized and borne beyond the
reach of the bloodthirsty enemy and his
life saved.
Brig. Gen. Stephen Thomas, recently
command ne brigade in Hancock's corps
at Summit Station on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, has sent in his resignation.
Brig. Gen. Wells is commanding a bril-
gade of cavalry at Fairfax Court House,
Va.
Capt. Elijah Wales OF the I'd VT, has
been commissioned as brevet major, for gal
liant and meritOriOus service.
Lieut.. Higbee, 18th U. S. infantry, who
attempted suicide at Manchester the other
day. was not as severely injured as was
supposed, and is almost entirely recovered.
Col. Sumner H. Lincoln of the 9Th VT, a
modest, brave and popular officer, was pre-
scented by the enlisted men of his regiment.
on Saturday last, with splendid American
silver hunting watch, valued at 1925.