davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

EU R 0 P E..
Arrival Of the Herm'.a .an and Marathon
with Three Days Later News.
WI NOT DECLARED In GERMANY.
France, Russia and England Me-
gotiating a Congress.
A Territorial Rearrangement
i'm Prospect.
The War Attitude Maintained
Pending the Result.
G.sIDsLDI IN HIS NEW COMMAND.
~~~>~~>~~~>>ss~~c~~~~~
xHE DAMUBIaM QUESTION.
.c-e>~>-~~~>c~~~~~~~~
Military Occupation of s@e Princi-
paIities by Turkey.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,~~>
MORE FAILURES TN ENGLAND.
~~oo<~o~~o.~~o~~~~~~o>>~
English OGicial Circular ON the
Money Panic.
The War Of the Radicals on Presi-
dent johnson.
nl. Bright on the Condition Of the English
Workingmen and American Negroes.
AFFAIRS IN INDIA AND AUSTRALIA.
&C. &C. &c.
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

CwEENY AND RQBERTs.-AT MEETING HELD IN
- The basement Of ST. Anne's church. Front and
Gold streets brooklyn, sunday evening June 1890 hs
Rely sserssay John nuvey Ire.surer 70 ympa.hIre 10
liberation Of Ireland the of 81 oo0 Immediately
coccted the spot for their rele There aso com.
ncssrs n'ss n,ssss Srcse s Rely Iinsh Bell
neekan. u was resolved that public meeting would 81
held Hall lB York street. Hudson avenue Broohyn
on Tussdsy June . at ocioctP IN
TTPMAIs HAIR GLOSS AND cuRLIEg FLUID rs
eold oy bAkNEs farkrow, and all drussisu
a -MuMAM HAIR THREE PUVF4 q (1AsIL7
YLs dresee4li Grrcan Hlnslets fbeauuful a. Bverys
1lns CHEAP a fEckHAhs Bsr BapsArs ~ 0rsa4 suesA
nesr Boys New Ycrk snd corner Sourk essA Ni.sk
The New York herald., 1866-06-04
The Danubian Question.

BuCHAREsr, May q, 1866
Prince Charles OF Hohenzolern having teiegraphed TO
the provisional government his arrival al Turno
Mcssrs Golesco and Haralame have set out receive
HIM.
The Paris Pd,rie OF May 2l publishes some particulars
relative 20 the journey Prince Charles OF
TO Turna II states that the Prince travelled incognitc
and adds:-Hc descended tho Danube In Austrian
steamer, and discmbarkng Turna accosted Wal.
achian sentinel, TO whom he said al Prince Charles
OF Hohenzoicrn; comply with the wishes Of the
Roumans" The Inhabitants Of Turna received the
Prince with cheers
He wrote Immediately his arrival 10 the Sultan,
assuring him OF his respect for the treaties which bind
tho principaiities 10 Turkey.
His solemn entry into Buohares, TO take place
May "a
In consequence OF tho ratification by the Chamber at
bucharest of the election Of Prince Charles OF Hohen
zoiern Hospodar Of Roumania tho orte fConstan.
tnopie hay 2ll, with the sanction OF the Paris Con-
ference has decided upon the military occupation Of the
principaltfIes
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

We have now before us the spectacle Of two
Powers In the north and the other In The south OF
Europe armng Cor the attack Of Austria, asd ooncud
ing for that purpose strange snd almost unnatural
alliance SO far their rulers concerned, each s
equally ready for the strife n the accounts Of Ire
venfi0n concluded between them be correct clteS s to
strike the other has been nssaied o. chal.
icngcd. A shot fred eIfber on tho vcsetian or the
Bohemian frontier 10 TO be tho signal for the two arses
20 open their respective campaigns But what di6s
renee there between the allies Turn from Cabinets
and military coteres and nspired journals TO the body
OF the nation, and then the conra between tho Prus
sian and the Italian IL not 10 be mistaken. SouA Of ne
Airs an q esAsuSos BIoodshcd bankruptcy the chance
OF political eonvusion s certainty Of foreign isevscs
ard dfuficn are dreruved when the prospect Of gain
ing venstia looms, however haxily, the sight The
italian has during yeers been taught TO regard the
onuqsss Of this corner q bis country q the inss
hss eAncd hes been u any ysiss IN hb syss = jpna =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17
Nfanufacturing PonuInritY.

PHILADELPHIA. December 16.-The largest
audience ever assembled in the Academy of
Music was assembled last night to witness the
performance of Ristori as Queen Elizabeth,
She was frequently hqlled with acclamatons of
delight Tomorrow night she will perform in
Leb0rOh, and on Tuesday repeat Mary Stuart.'r
Special despatch 10 The Ne,o York Word.
The above despatch is fair specimen of
how popularity is manufactured. In addition
to its being on a subject in which the New
York public can take no interest, it Is false in
it's statement. The house on both occasions
on which Elizabeth was played was good, and
only good. The stockholders seats were
empty, and the upper parts were thinly scat
cred with people. Madame Ristori has ap-
peared FIVE nights only, two OF which have
been good, the remaining three barely pay
,ng expenses. When she played PhadrG
the scene was fearfully dreary. About
one-third OF the audience was asleep,
By means Of these false dispatches it is
hoped to create Janror in New York. If
the metropolis initiate the Quaker City, it will
not 60 Ristori mad. ,...-....,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17

give bis exact words, and see that his family
is made comfortable is a very good Instance
of the solicitude OF friends for your honor.
From this foolish instance we can draw a
lesson. Let us advise our Southern neigh
bors to dispense with all "little pleasantries,"
and we hope that for its own good the South
will acknowledge that all its course in regard
to reconstruction is only "Iittle pleasantly"
aud with an apology rectify the errors of its
way. If the South had few more Judge
Abels, it might have less courage, but ii
would certainly possess more common sense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17
MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1866.
The Loss of the aNew Ironsides.',

The Loss OF the 'NeW ArOnslueS.P
The loss of the United States frigate Ne,U
Ironsides is national calamity. She was the
best iron-cla1 in our nsvy, ant one of The
most formidable war vessels in the would
She was associated with some of the most
brilliant achievements OF the late war, and
gained worldwide reputation.
The circumstances attending the destruc-
ton OF this vessel would seem to reflect upon
the naval authorities. 1t is evident that no
sufficient preparation had been made to guard
against Just such disaster as has now over
taken our best vessel. VIII en- the fire broke
out there were no appliances at hand for sub
DUNG it, and the best that could be done was
to batten down the hatchways, and send to
this city for assistance. Before that arrived
the vessel was a mass of flame, and it was
only by the most strenuous exertons of the
flremen that the fire was prevented from
spreading to the neighboring vessels.
Congress, too, in the loss of this splendid
and costly ship may trace the work
ings of its short-sighted policy in regard to
the League Island matter. Here are our
iron-clad vessels-the very life of our navy
laid up on private premises, and conhded to
the care Of handful of watchmen. Had
League Island been accepted for a naval
SITE as all the interests of the country have
ong demanded, this vessel could hardly have
been lost. AS matters now stand, twas by mere
good luck that the Dictator and the atlanta
were not consumed also. We hope that this
disaster will arouse Congress to the necessity
of Immediately making adequate provision
or the wants of the navy, and that the naval
authorities will meantime take measures for
the more perfect protection of our iron-clads
at League Island.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17
SEVENTH and CHEsNUT street,

t9@y7 PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND
MACE,
FOR PRESERVING, RESTORING, AND BEAUTIFY
ING THE HAIR,
And is the most delightful and wonderful article ,ba
wor ever produced.
Ii dies will find 1t not only certain remedy to Restors
Darken and Beauty the Hair, but also desirabe art
Gle Tor the Toilet as 1t is highly perfumed with rich
and eeieate perfume independent Of the fragrant odOr
OF the Oils Of Palm and Mace
..H The MARVEL OF PERU
new and beautiful perfume which In dellcscv NJ
scent and the enacity with which It cIinR to the hand
Serchei and person, is unequaled
The above Articles for sale by all Druppiats ana pa
tuners, at 81 per bottle each Sent by exnress 20 %
address by proDretOrs - - NAP'''' =" any
10 Is mwl3m4p I. W. WRIGHT a. m
No 100 LIBERTY Street, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17
Howard ON steedman and Fullerton.

Howard on Steedman and Fullerton.
TIE report of General o. o. Howard, in re-
lation to the published accusations of Generals
Steedman and Fullerton, in the Freedmen's
Bureau, has been made public. 1t is scath-
ing review of the course of these officers, and
boldly lays the crime of suppressing and
altering facts to their charge. He naturally
observes that it seems strange that officers so
long relieved from duty should have been
selected to perform so important an investiga-
tion. The article utterly annihilates the at
tacks OF the Inspectors, and places the Bureau
in the true light-that of a protector of the
weak and an administrator ofjustice. General
Howard conclusively proves that the safety
of the blacks and the peace of the Southern
States alike demand its continuance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17

EY@ IRON IN THE BLOOD-THE
necessity of due proportion of iron in the blood
Is wen known to all medical men; when it becomes
reduced from any cause whatever the whoe system
wear est part being fst attacked and feel
ing Ofanguor, lassude and "all goneness pervads tb
system Tie remedy simply TO supply the blood with
the necessary quantity of iron This can b, done by
using the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
protected solution ofhe prOtoxide of Iron which IA as
prepared that assimates once with the blood giving
strength, vgor, and new II e % the whole system
To take medicine to cure diseases occasoned bv A dea
cheney OF iron In the blood Without restoring t 10 e v
tenn, Is like trying to repair building when the ounas
ton is gone III -. MI
An eminent divine says ;-"I have been using the
PERUVIAN SiRUP for some thu past; IL gives me new
Vigor, buoyancy OF spirits, elasticity of muscle"
Pamphlets O. ntainng certificates of cures and recon-
mel dations from some Of the mott emnert physicians
clergy men, and oilers WITH be sent free to any address
inc genuine mas Peruvian Syrup" blown In the glass.
.r... p. DlNs RE, proprietor,
Sold by all druggists. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17
GRAcE,s cELEBRATED sALyE.

from Mr. T. Tucker, Depot Master at salisbury Mass .
II have been troubled for years with a had humor; I;
someumes outwardy, and sometiOes inwardy. During
he Iabt sun mer manifested itself than usu out
MaIdy and used your Bave All signs of II have since
lPeaIea, without affecting nwardly Indicating
thlhk, me eradleating nature OF the aalye - ~
ao,d pc N a. w. IOMLE q SON Boston, Propretors.
for IA rSn, "a DIusSs" az 20 cents box, Sent by a
'NA 'VS"N"' RlTSl82t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RNy- NEWSPAPER ADVERTIsING.-JOY
CoE CO, n. Z. corner OF FIFTH and CHEs
NUT Streets. Philadelphia, and Tribune BUILD.
lNGs New York. are agents for the TELEGRAPH and
for the Newspapers Of the Whole country.
730ly4p JOY CoE &Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17

JUDGE WoRRELL, of New York, has issued
oIners, as IoUCely Ueaeis, ana orders them
to be held to bail in $4,000 each. The COM
plant is made by one OdelI, who has lost
$4,000 in his policy slips. 1t is strange
that we never hear of complaints made by
those who win from the bank. Probably
none ever win. The Hon. M. G. need not
fear imprisonment, as after the 4th of March
it would be breach of privilege. We think
we can understand the feelings of the faro
dealer when he franks letters. Probably the
lines apply to him which say t-
'He feels as high again
AS a dozen nobler men
When he signs himself the Honorable John, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17
AZ OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE
~ CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.

..- .,. er,,,,r - ,. DECEMBER IT, 1866
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tne attention OF the citizens of Pnadelphia Ia ana
calY called to the lowing section OF an ordaance de
claring Public Euisances:S W.
seetion0 TO suffer or permit snO W to main more
IMAM SIX working hours, alter The same may cease to
al on any paved Tgotpay or gutter o. the city in front
o OF adjoining any church. pub c building house
shTp sG stable OF tenement Of any kind the adonlng
the owner of such premises, If unOccupied shat be
0fense. -~-' " "
PEFALTY TWO DOLLARS.
measures VIII be taken to enforce srlct compliance
10 the above and all officers the Police Department
are hereby directed and required to prosecute ali
BY order OF the Mayor
SAMUEL G. RUGGLES,
II. G. CLARK, '' '" N0"0o'
High Constable. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17
Discussion Between Messrs. Wade

DISCussIOn betWetn WeSSIS. WaUe ana
Sumner.
MEssRs. WADE and SUMNER had some dis
cussion in the Senate on Friday, as to
whether Congress was committed 10 the ad-
mission OF Representatives from the so called
Southern States upon the adoption of the
Constitutional Amendment-the former con-
tending that it was, the latter that it was not.
Practically, this question is not likely to
amount to much, as the Southern Legisla-
lures are refusing to adopt the amendment.
Should they adopt it, however, during the
present winter, there is no doubt but that
their Representatives would be Immediately
admitted. The precedent set in the case Of
Tennessee would undoubtedly be followed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-17
NEW SERIES OF ORGANS.

THE MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE oRGaNs
In order to meet the demand for low priced instru
ments, MASON q HAMLIN have commenced the manuIac
of a series of organs, the design OF which ia h
furnish really good instruments In the most
form, and at the lowest prices possible. They ara
smaller In Size aud more compact than the Cabinet
Organs, and hence viii be known as The MASON a
HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. The cases which are All
of walnut very plainly, though neatly and taste
fully nished and in various details, as ivory
keys pedal coverings music desks hinges, etc etc
no. affecting be prac .ca Hless dura5thy oJths
tnSrumentS, less expensive materials and work man.
ship are employed than in the Cabinet Orgaus This
economy of manufacture is not, however, allowed To
extend to the working parts of the Instruments when
all made with that scrupuous care and thorough
for which the asOn Hamln Cabinet Organs are
celebrated. ....
1t should be observed that the principles upon which
nuUn geuera. Iy auOnted in
the manufacture of low-priced ns nssrumeuts The nI.
commonly is TO make as much show as possible in ax
ternas and to slight the interior parts OIL the I'm
ment which are not seen In the Portable Organs II
chehy upon the eTte'nGis-upon those parts which
are seen and which are not tiaI TO the nuscaI
capacity of The nstrument-that the saving ia ectad
and not upon the more important interior
Inthat liquid purity and smoothness of tone nv which
he Mason iamun CaDinet organs are distin guished
and for which they have become celebrated and IN
some other respects, the Portable Organs can,o,
claim to be fully equal to them. The necessity for
adopting different and smaller cases bellows etc
ders the attainment of this mpossib O. Yet Il IA CON.
hdently believed that In quality OF the Portable
organs approach nearer to the Mason & Hamlu
Cabinet Organs than do any other reed Instruments
In power, quickuess of action other excellences
they are worthy OF highest praise. Each one /, mr.
nished with the Aut tomato Bellows Swell two RIou
Pedals Combination Valves and such other or ,bs
patented improvements of Mason Hamlin as are aDull
cable TO them. .l. -.s BIZ ..... III. r
Prices Of 81 & II, Portable Olgans.-FoUR oor,vp
SINGLE REED, s75i DoUBLR REED 800; FIVE OorAvE
SINGLE REED 500; DOUBLE REED sl25
Circulars, with full particulars respecting Ali tba
styles OF MASON 81 HAMLIx CABINET ORGANS also
PORTABLE ORGANS, sent Tree to any address.
For sale u Philadelphia only by
J. e. GOULD,
SEVENTH and CHEsNUT street,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-30
RAYMOND PHOTOGRAPHS THE JAG.
NRaNS.

Henry j. Raymond, theeditor of the
New York Times, who has been forced
from his support of the President by
the clamors of the Radicals, but few
weeks ago published the following pen
picture of the Radical wing of the Re-
publican party. The fidelity of the
picture $50 striking, that no one can
mistake the originals of the different
portraits.
"And more powerful for mischief
than all of these combined, were com
missioned officers whose official record
was bad. With no higher
views of patriotic duty while the great
conflict was going on, than personal
aggrandizement, they have no higher
conception of honor and right as polit
ical partisans now that the the strife i:
over. ~ q,
But here is what Raymond says OF
the Radicals:
at has been the misfortune of the
Republican party that so many of it
adherents have sought-as it were pur
/ posely-to make it appear in the char
acter of a sectional disunion organiza
/ ton. A class of camp followers, throw
out of employment by the termination
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-30

ofhostilities-menw who suffered neither
in purpose nor in property while the
war iasted-have made themselves es-
pecially conspicuous as agents OF diS-
cord and sectional malice during the
past eighteen months. Some OF them
were unnecessary but INSCRIPTIONS at
taehes of Provost Marshals' offices; 9th
ers were spectators in cotton and varl-
Gus descriptions Of loose Southern
property: vet another set had stock
of Northern philanthropy, in which
they dealt wherever naying prices
were to be had; and, more powerful
for mischief than any or all these COM
bined, were COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
WHOSE OFFICIAL RECORD WAS BAD.
The accession of thousands of such
men to any party could only be an in
jury, and to the extent to which they
might be able to mould its policy-A
CALAMITY. With no higher views Of
patriotic duty while the great conflict
was going on, higher conception of
honor and of right as political parti-
sans nov that the strife is over. And
whatever error Of judgement there
may be bechargableagainst the President
or against Conservative Republicans
who have given his policy an indepen-
dent support, there has been nothing
in the whole record of the Republican
party 50 fatal to its permanent infiu-
ence and power as its association with
the tribe of mischief-makers whose for
tunes were broken when the armies of
the Confederacy surrendered to Grant.
Their baneful influence has not only
been felt here in their native haunts,
where they only preach malice and
uncharitableness a. will, but it spreads
itself all over the country, and is felt,
to-day, more than anywhere else, in
the subjugated States ; stirring up strife
between master and servant, and keep
ing alive the flames of discord between
sections and races"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-30
JOKE ON BOB.

Stephen c. was jOvial soul, and
hesitated not to play a trick on any one.
Among his acquaintances was a young
man and a young lady, both Of whom
stammered very badly. They were
unacquainted with each other.
Bob F, the young man alluded
to, was quite sensitive, and to think
that any one was making fun of his
defect made him frequently fly into
passion. 1t was Stephens fortune to
meet them ut a party, and he soon de-
ternined on IA joke.
Miss Sue" said he, approaching his
lady friend, "may have the pleasure
of introducing to you one of my ac-
quaintances, a worthy young man."
'Cer-cer-cer-cer-tainly, SIR"
Away he started for Bob F..
"Bob, old fellow, here is a nice girl.
l want to introduce you. Come on"
''Does she taw-taw-talk?"
"Yes-like blazes."
Sooff they started and soon approach
ed the side of the lady. Stephenintr
duced them and Immediately withdrew
to one side that he might see how they
would manage each other, when his
ears were greeted with the following
conversation
How areyou enjoy-joy joying your
Il Ttf>tfhrfhi6 f rti9seJ JeY,eping. marin ?"
it is ra-ra-rather warm"
Bob's brow contracted; but he re-
strained his feelings and continued:
81 pre-r-r-presume you are acquaint-
ed with most of those pr-present."
'Ye-ye-yes, sir, with all, be-be-be-
lieve," said she, smiling"
But that smile ruined her forever in
Bob's estimation, for, hastily rising, he
exclaimed,
"By th-th-thunder! ma-ma-dam, if
that is the wa-wa-way you make f-f-fun
of f-f-feIlow's infi-firmities, you may
go to gr-grass."
Stephen laughed immoderateiy all
the time, and was subsequently called
to account for the trick; but his good
nature drove away all bad feelings.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-30

A WoMAN's FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
The following is from the Tehama
California, Observer: al. Hessick, who
runs pack train between Red Bluff
and Hay-fork of Trinity, gives the par
ticulars ola daring exploit of a lady.
Mrs. Sarah DonelsOn, formerly resi-
dent of Red Bluff, is living in log
house on the trail, with her children
and her father. A few days ago her
father went out hunting stock, and Mrs.
Donelson was looking after her poultry
short distance from the house. Sud-
denly five Indians made their appear
ance. Mrs. DOnelson started for the
house, and was intercepted by two In
dians. Throwing them from her, a
third caughther by the shoulder. She
knocked him down, and reaching the
house in safety, barred the door. The
Indians rested one or more rifles on the
window levelled at the woman, who
approached them, took down her faith
er's rifle and returned the fire of the In
dians through the apertures or 'chinks'
of the log house. On attempting to
cock her gun Mrs. Donelson found that
the thumb of her right hand had been
shot away by an Indian bullet, but us
! ing her left handshe soon had the pleas
ure of knowing that her would-be muir
derers had, retreated, whether with
whole hides or not she could not tell.
+ Muscle, courageand self-possession won
a victory-one against five, and that
one a woman. We challenge the State
to exhibit an instance in Indian fight
ing wherein woman has acquitted
herself more creditably."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-30
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

rgs BEDFORD GAZETTE is published every Fri
,.v morning by MEYERS MEsGBL, at $500 pei
.,rpn. If pad strtettg rn ad.anee 50 so if paid
Thin six months $500 if not paid within six
-optbs. Al subscription accounts MUST be
..,,isd annually. No paper viii be sent out Of
r.. State unless paid for IN ADVANCE, and all such
Inscriptions viii invariably he discontinued at
Ie expiration of the time for which they are
paid.
Al ADVERTISEMENTS for a less term than
,ree months TEN CENTS per line for each in
srion Special notices one-half additional All
s.outicns of Associations; communications of
United or individual interest. and notices Of mar
+sges and deaths exceeding fre line, ten cents
,er line. Editorial notices fifteen cents per line.
KEegoi Notiess Of srsry kind, and Orphans
r,grt and Jtsdieiaj Sales, are required by lar
i, !, paslishsa iss Jota papers pttliatsd ia this
asss.
fgr All advertising due sf1er first insertion.
A liberal discount In made persons advertising
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-30

PERT ANswER.-Some years ago the
best pilot belonging to Boston was NAM
ed James TiIley. In his youth he had
met with an accident which had caused
him to become badly humpbacked. He
wasa genial sort of a man, much liked,
c1d was always called upon to pilot
ships-of-war out ofthe harbor. One day
he took out British frigate ;and, as he
was leaving the ship, pompous officer
on board called OUT
II say, old fellow, what have you got
on your back?"
"Bmaker Hill" replied Tilley. "Per
haps you have heard of that place be
fore.n