davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
Lawyers IN RerirdI WOrk,

n Chicago dispatch says that among
recent conversions by the preaching of
Rev. Mr.. Hammond, the revivaliSt. is
Hon. John I. Lindsay of Peoria. Senator
from that district, and one OF the most
distinguished lawyers in Illinois. Since
his conversion he has addressed large meet
lncs at Springfield, and other points. with
great power and eloquence. lon. W. W.
Vlrlen, a leadin. democratic lawyer OF
Peoria. and heretofore strong Roman
Catholic, is also engaged in the ,amc work
with Mr.. Lindsay
In this city we have Mr.. Duramt, who
Is speaking with great success and present
ING the truth Ill Il .nanncr which carries
conviction 10 many hearts We under
stand that al the close of Il meeting held
IN Charlestown last evening. at which
MIR, Darint spoke, there were nearly one
hundred and fifty persons remained ior re-
i9lou> conversation. Judge Smith OF
California, Mr. Darlmt's brother. who has
also recently entered upon the Christian
life, is speaking with marked succe>> ut
meetings III ihi, vicinity.
One of the marked pccuIiartics OF the
religious interest NOW prcvaiIin. i the tx-
tent to which the lay mclli,cr, Of thg
church. active business men with warm.
earnest heart, and the bower 10 present
their thoughts acceptahly, are employed.
We understand that :, >yri,> of meetings
are arranged for next week al Dr.. Adams
church.. which will he addressed b. lay
men. such - Mr. Durant, judge Smith.
Deacon Strt>on AMI Mr. Ntt,l;n,n
IL one OF the suburban parishes. who're
meetings have been hcld lour nights Il
week for two or three weeks. there has
been no foreign I!clp-ihr pastor and Tie
brethren DOM nil tiiv talking. The meet
ing. We are told. are deeply interesting.
AL there are quite L iar-e number Of con-
VERSIONS
W. have LONG been OF he opinion ;hat
to reach the misses II the pr"p!e-lhr
@reat ua>>c, who II, entirely umrrtcleI
-,omr such >s>trlu Il, tbs Of i;,y preach
in must he adoplc, We are .lad 10 see
the experiment tried. AM we believe tia,
if .ludiriou>Iy managed ii will prove sue
cc>sini.-Bo>toa Jo'aau, Way >.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
A GENTS WANTED
Feg Orr
GREAT NATIONAL WORr
TEE
HISTORY of ~. -

Complete an eiie veir lar-a VOLUME 81 ,,,.- -
Sl,lclaiGls iiia-fTs'ed with or,r l.,a ii,l.. T., -
,rai-- lstfi" surii',- maps AID diaelale- l,-.
"l lnaii-- Tar Tii- ~, n l.a-k ia, a L,,r jl,.
x Il S-IIctir 10 sif,icl dala derived f,,,,, -s
-lartheIn &.id .aaliltan .,,nylais. III. i.sar,..
go on t. CopsGci e. ''le Tar. aa, ali.i LII
DC II la caT.-fally srcidge IL i-,-r,a.. ..
matter no; .,iig'iy r,-iail, and otAicial sns
N lro3pring what = universally demanded
p .y1ial history al IN. Nar lie great ,l.-
aork "T"- al ,sfhtIz j. ,.rrr rwheTr ark-r,.l
niark'd t,y S-'-t,r Of thoroaghu,-- ana
l-1;ii'i''c ~ II oa.i:' m2or@ry. Di-2i Id ,t.-
d. t's~ht'-s tll'-Irr.ic yaaug ni-z aud
p'"l'sil L. mp ~ should sad ~ ono.
and 80 why !, -eil- faster aud girr, is-r,-
than any oih,T hi ierr pui,lisil,,d Aaare.-.
JONES BRO THEIRS q Co Il i-haalix R,Ills...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
Senator POl0nd's Speech.

With promise of the rest next week,
we give our readers a part Of the very
able speech of Senator Poland upon the
question of the reconsideration OF the
Postal Appropriation bill. Perley com
ments as follows upon it:
! 1.-The Senate to-day, by vote OF u
against Is, voted to reconsider the Postal
! Authorization bill, avowedly in order to
strike off the enactment torbidding the
payment of compensation to officers APP
pointed by the President during the recess
of Congress. Had the bill been enacted
with the amendment as a ''rider' it would
most assuredly have been vetoed by Pres
ident Johnson, thus stopping the supplies
of the Postotfice Department for the next
fiscal year The able review and argu-
mcnt made by Senator Poland OF Vermont,
who had procured the return OF the bill
from the House. is we'll worthy of a care
tul pcrusal-the more especially as 1t
shows that partisan feeling has not as yet
driven craftsmanship from the Capitol"
The speech has elected much common
dation from the leading New England
Journals The Springfield Republican
characterizes it as ''cear and statesman
like"
OF course it will be subject to the same
criticism from those whose platform Is
narrowed down to the petty policy of fight
inc the President, which the same Sena-
tors action in the StoctOn case elected
The measure in question received the
support of the best men and the best tai
cnt of the Senate; among others, Fes,cn-
den. Foster, Wilson, Sherman, Ncsmith.
fdmunds, &c. ; while it was opposed by
the leading radicals, Sumner, Wade and
TrnmGull
rrIn speech III the L. S. Senate, by
Hon. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts,
from which We extract largely for our out
side, the golden opportunity lost is most
wildly portrayed Observing men fore
saw this great neglect to grasp passing
events with earne>tncss ana vigor, by the
President, and raised their warning voices.
Yet many hoped on, fatally led along by
the delusive speeches of the executive, till
hope deferred made the heart sick The
opportunity to rc-or4anize this govern
ment upon the great prince pies of truth
and justice, which one year ago was the
golden one, was neglected and is now lost
we fear for generations The course Of
The President has made the southern pco-
plc-whO after Lees surrender were ready
and willing to accept any terms, even to
conli,cation and black suiirage-more re-
bellious and eXaclin9 and intolcrant than
ever. The fruits OF the war, which were
,lready within our grasp, are lost: and
wen now iar->eeing men are predicting
mother war-;n event which may God
'oretcnd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

Mrs Jefferson Davis WIS permitted 10
have an interview with her husband in
tie ,I"S"nce OF one OF the officers OF the
"arrl~on, at I.!i-!:t-t 3 O'Clock. Friday
morning. Al! her hag-aes iy;,> moved
inside the tort Friday evening. Since her
arrival. she Ila~ made iirr home al The
residence OF DIR. Cooper, post surgeon.
Mr. baNi> = constantly receiving le:ter>
OF advice and inquiry ir,m I'll paris of
the country. ;>he has secured til. sew
ces of Charles O'Connor and Gcor..c Shea,
IN whose hands the case OF her husband
now resi-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

WANTED. Lessi, Is superb /
w History of tie Il =
" rols., f'oa pas"s each. ore- 2san nm ru-.s,..
Ids maps, ds-ra1a,- &. casing, >-s.oua. Ia
-'Fe';leT- a. ali VI safe. l-.dI4r g-n,ral@ g.
III r-'Ty in'i alid o-h'T-- Tti- + --4u- n rcof.
''liai'' II hI-l-',s- . ac;lr- gig Il ras,
ci,',-y;:iyls and ,-'iie.s- ANnRHEy BOYD. 4.....
GO y England Sialcs -, wa-.ii,.-re:l = !.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

The Reconstruction Scheme Is terribly
offensive 10 tie New York Times and
some of the coppcrhcaI ioarilaI>. and all
the re-. Will follow their lead. Of corr,
the tendency OF aIl il> will he 10 make
The rebels more and moro dissatisfied. an !
put further I'll thr dly OF Reconstruction
and peace. Now, hal not Co"-gc.> bel
Ter drop r.crv scheme If cancellation and
m,rcv, ami allow The statutes for ronti~ca-
lin- property and hln@in" al tn, rebels.
90 be put i'll force ut once! That viii
clear The way. and make the rebel states
hgH >'"t,>, tit to he admitted to Congress
unc"nditionalv. 1t seems to IL that men
who are 80 wicked and dangerous a To lr
legally under ti'e penalty OF death, can n
ford 10 give Z little 10 save both i!l,ir
property and If" We >u.gcst tn, 10
fault finders Iju''o,,> D,fjg
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

1here Is to be a connecting wire be-
tween Wells River and Woodsville (across
the rlVer) uniting the two telegraph lines.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

The S'r"w-Pr"-- mill bcIon.in" 10 the.
Hazard Powder Compmy, at Enfield.
exploded al about j o'cIock, p, NJ, May
I, instantly killing four workmcn who
were in the building. named Edmund
Burke. John kcc>Ilan William Aarew
and Patrick Kelly All but the latter
have lar1r families. The bodies of the
unfortunate men wcrr literally blown 10
atoms. piece OF flesh and hone being scat
terc;I and to"llL fr several rods. The
lar@e-t portion "! .h,ir remain, Wa :. bone
about ten or twelve Inches long. The cN-
pio~lon SCI fire to tie woods alioim;n.,
and nearly two acres were burned over
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
f13l!liJNJ1li;IILI

t,r Use aGsaius, moths IL ,lothiag. It. als --.
cheney economy ImpsT7s Z -N,et door 20
surr 10 last through tW,lre months The i.-. -''-
cry druggist has IL HARRIS 81 CIiAFNAN. Jos.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

WardcnS Scotch i-in'ment and Vegetable
+ ahi!E Ills have been used FOR near txenr,
yeas within : limited district. ui,In- entire sa,
isileilnn, and arC highly esteemed As domestic
remedies Their mere gencial Introduction
would be appreciated nv such A. need such medi-
clnes- Sold wholesale and retail bv
J. { BINGHAM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

lie JhL>afr IN WIsCoNsiN-Ac-
counts from Madison, Nis. r~.mes-nl that
Wisconsin river is two feet hi4iel than
during Tie great food Of 1910, when it
rose forty feet, The low lands are inun-
dated and appear like IN extensive cham
OF lakes. Dams, bridges and habitalionS
have been swept away ml destroyed by
the flood, ;tnd many lives lost. The loss
to property will probably exceed l,0oo, :
ooo, but as yet it Is impossible to form
any correct estimate. owing to the COM
plcte interruption OF communication.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
CEDAR CAMPHOR.
SCOTCH REMEDIES.

For security Of farS- carpets and WOODEN good
nom NETS. FIR sac ~ j. C BINGHAM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

r9e~Edward +. Phelps, NJ d., one OF
the gifted medical men of our state. Is
writing Il series of articles for the Boston
Recorder on the danger of using intoxica-
ting liquors. The articles contain many
illustrations from the doctors long expert
ence iii practice, and are very Intcrestin"
and must be very useful. The doctor
takes the ground that alcohol taken in any
form cmbalrasSes digestion, and conse-
quentiy healthy nutrition.
HIGH pMCE>.-A financial writer in
the New York Times says ihat the old
low prices will never rcturn-that they
cannot with gold reduced to half its value
Price, as we term it, depends on the rcla-
ton Of supply and demand. Gold being
"a product, increasingly produced in the
world, there is no possibility of keeping
up It's relative value. Whai then are the
poor newspaper publishers going to DO,
who have just squeaked along for the past
three years, expecting prices 10 fall
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
IlEVALlEKS LIFE ior Ia Hal

VII 1ts'oT" lglag HAIR 10 lie Cd gi1lal clr. -.-
aiid l,;''llso,s. 13lv -Gcp ia 81 ia. u,aAt,r l
i'g ou' X, I thu head cl,s,il, cod AID g., .-.
rei fr,Tir rol'raiU> nothing, iaiu.iru- D.
sf = iiair dressing ana : I,cul..:i,aG.. .-
our l"'' Phy-i,ians. | assure voa. laai,- -
i all ,oi quiTv lor h, hair sod "a 80. I'd. .-
Al 'ny Of Sc 1l-.' Bra .1vsv. y Y ~hEA'
tiiENhlER- NJ ID ~ wholesale Ia Be- '.
''oed~in d c., Week snd Pu,t,., " = d..
Ter y Willy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

"ASTED.-. Agrn->. male and E..
w every toWG AID Igiga',ortaog 80.
de- .c- - h.. 'iT'r i-.:,or = I. - d. rlt,-,s .
e.tEy family ans. wl'l ssv.. Tn -iu.. j.
ally Agents Az making 3 TO -, T. d4v. p.-
80 e-pi'ai I IaiIeG- Iu.i particular . .s,.
-'nt "a any aitre>- I,c-il,f @. = rs..y-- Ter -
Ee'nfn ic='a-5- Adde'S, Il. wAYNElI
boA A.. J.... -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
INDEMNITY. =

A>OfhcerS OF the navy who lost clothing -
destruction Of any vessel during the war ca' .
hlauks which Sill ,railr Iil,In pocurr cci.in'''
ioT same, 10y addressing 5. T. 4, Bcs 2ol, hSs;a-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
MEN, ATTENTION

hWanted one or tEo men in ST yol:>a..'na
vicinity who have Lost an 2rIa or liz ro,l-.- D.
light and profitable business If sailing u NJ.
WsteTpr,.f ArIlica Healing Plaster ,a'.- l.t
piohi- large. rArallr and al IN. lInaria. q g..
address y. r. bf-iCIlER. PhilaG 'a..l Oh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

eL0HS. S,J,,> ana F.-r,iilza rs- e..
L phosphate ~ lin ~ iranrlraer,.r.,-,, ---
J"roe'- !"-ce pump k.r.ii,a l. rl,..irak,. a.
- .:aEiii-; ;.-'.- ID -. u W!iITTIMU:.G g.
: 90 - - Sc " ,-k,- -tr,--- i.o-,l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

Frank Gl!rlcy, the murderer of General
McCook, was released on parole, 1T Hunts
Vile, Ala, last Saturday. GurIev /,
sheriff OF his county. and will soon enter
upon the duties Of HI, Office.
The President is reported 70 have said
that he shall veto the Colorado bill. IN
article in the Washington Republican Sup
posed to be in intimate relations with the
White House, indicates the truth OF this
statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
NEWS PROM SAN FRANCISCO.

sAs FRsxcfsco. oct 10, 1898
The whaling bark Ontario run uiS ana disroased
10 the Arctic Ocean September "a by the rerk Helen
Mar. The Ontario abandoned. Eighteen thou.
sand pounds OF bone we're saved
Tho steamer Montana which sale to-day for Psna-
ma, has &T23,s0o OF which toi3.6o Is fa New York
The United suites Subrroasurcr shipped $500 900 In
treasure by the last steamer
The bark Harrison. from the Arctic Ocean, brings
$50 bbs Of oil aud it,ooo pounds Of bone
1 The steamrr Storm Nevada, from Maxatan, October
%, brings $3i 500 10 treasure
The Frencl ships Nictoire aud Venus ana the Amer
can bark Francis Palmer. were al Mszailsn
SAY FRANCISCO, Oct 81. 1896
Mr. Avery nlted States Assessor Mt Sacramento, sc
knovledges the receipt Of order. from Washington
deliver MP his Office 10 Mr. Bgier but he continues 20
disubey them.
Twenty eight thousand dollars 81 the money stolen
from Paymaster Glenn, % the United states Army have
tccn recovered.
The following bsrks have arnrcd Harrison Arctic
Ocean, with $50 bbls oil 1900 lhs bone: Heen Mar,
Fox Islands, with $50 hbis OIL 1900 lbs bone; Asssa
chussctt-, With 0o0 bills oil, 1900 lbs bone.
The last named vessel rcpoys that Elijah Johnson OF
Msrthas' Vineyard, Was killed by whale.
Seventy three yessels carrying nearly so 900 tons OF
wheat. have cleared frrn this port since July list
PRIME wheat qucsed 10 day at 81 % per loo lbs
The bark Sarah hsriah from Hong Kong, brings 800
bar OF rice, 500 chests and 900 half chests Of ,oa
legal tcnds<f u Mining stocks are advancing, I'm.
perlal fps, Ophr, tpo; yellow Jacket. secs Savage,
el,37O. choiinr, fi20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
THE BALTIMORE TROUBLES.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

The Trial Of tho Police Commissioners De-
cisiOn In tho Case TO be Rendered This
Morninx-Tho President Will Respond to
Any Legal Demand 10 Preserve Order In
BALTIMORE, Oct. 81, 1885,
The evidence last night at Annapolis as TO the
responsibility Of the judges ami special police the quiet
ude OF tho election and the use OF boxes for rejected
votes In certain precincts
To-day Is mainly devoted 10 rebutting testimony aud
argument Of counsel.
Mayor Chapman and other city oica, judges OF cleo
ton &c. examined All testified to the fairness Of
the election and their fidelity to law the spoess
character Of the special police This expected, and
the prosecution did not deem ebung testimony neces
sary.
Evidence was offered to show bad character on the part
OF some witnesses for the petitioners.
It was shown that in instances boxes for
jected votes were not used
At four O'Clock this evening Mr Ia,robe opened for
the people. At ten o'clock the argument which was
lengthy and able was concluded.
Mr. Alexander In the of his argument said that
matter what m ght be the decis Of the Governor
the Commissioners had .termined before tho coming
election 10 appoint one conservative Judge OF election
In each precinct not because there has been any Unfair
ness the part Of the judges the recent election but
because they desired TO avoid every Of dssasfac
tion that IN ght exist.
The Governor said he would reserve his decision until
tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock.
In reference to the result there more reason to ap
prehend trouble than few DAYS ago.
Stirling, counsel for the Police Board anticipates their
removal.
At the last interview between Governor Swami and
the President Secretary Stanton present, and the
latter, on hearing the Governors statement, expressed
entire satisfaction with his course. The President will
respond 10 any legal demand to preserve 10 Mary
land.
Sixty United States cavalry regulars from Carlisle bar
racks arrived to day Their ultimate destination Is Gal
weston, Texas They may be detained a few days.
The names of George Z. sangston. Unonst during the
war, and former Clerk Of the Superior Court John r.
Horn, merchant and Union man. T. I. Martin, merchant,
and o-hcr respectable Names are mentioned In conncc.
ton with tho places Of tho Commissioners In Of
their vacation,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

The COUNTY AND CHARTER ELECTIONS
vote on the county ticket, which Is to be cast
on Tuesday next, is only the pioneer move-
ment, the skirmish Of the advanced guard OF
the great charter battle which will be fought in
December. The direct issue between the Cor
poratlon ring" aud the friends Of an honest
municipal governments made on the nominees
for the Ollie Of Register. John McCool repre-
SCENTS the bargain between Fernando Wood and
the "ring." General HalpIne Is the standard
bearer Of all the opponents of the band Of
Forty Thieves. lie Is he Ali Bsba who is des-
tined 10 destroy the robbers den and TO bottle
them up aud finally dispose Of them. The
other candidates on the county ticket are oil no
account, 80 far as this issue IL concerned. But
the bargain Of the "ring" must stand or fall
with The election or defeat Of Fernandos man,
McCool, who represents boib liz political and
pecuninry interests Of hi- principal. All who
desire 10 break mp the power OF the "ring''
should call mass convention and agree TO
support General Halpine-tbc gallant "Private
Miles O'Rcilly"-who has fought In the ranks
and won his stars by the force Of his own merit
alone. II McCool IL defeated In November.
Comptroller Brennan and the "ringr viii be
defeated in December. Every person who has
become disguised with the narrow, selfish.
dishones, policy Of the clique who now control
the city government should support General
Halpine and upset the corrupt bargain between
Fernando and the ring"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

ADVERTISING FOR A FOREIGN PoIIcY.--Our
contemporary the Tribune, not having much
business advertising Of its own, has taken to
advertising, gratis, we suppose, for Foreign
Policy for Andrew Johnson. II may as well
take the advertisement out Of its columns.
Mr.. Johnson very evidently has policy in
relation to Mexico, France and England that is
troubling the Tribune and kindred organs
very much and will trouble them still moro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

The TAMxASY RATIFICATION MrErrSG.-An
event unprecedented Ia the history Of political
parties in this city occurred on Tuesday even
ing, when the Tsmmany democracy deserted
their old-time headquarters at Tsmmany Hall
TO hold meeting ct Peter Coopers Institute.
II IL eviden. from tbis fact that the foundations
Of Tammany are sinking. The base OF that
branch Of the democracy, grown rotten by the
corrupdons OF the "ring," has become shaky.
The speeches, too, At the Cooper Institute
meeting were weak dilutions or the oratory
which once resounded in Tsmmsny Hall.
Stupid pla,itudes prevailed In the addresses Of
all the speaker There was neither pith nor
marrow in them. Enete ideas were raked up
and dwelt upon as II we we're not living new
political life. The object Of the meeting was
Of course 10 give strength 10 the democratic
State ticket; but the speakers assumed that the
State election was based upon the great
national issues Of The day, with which II has
really little or no connection In tho election
Of governor and county officers We look for
reform 10 our State and municipal affairs,
and II We can secure that the people viii be
satisfied. The election Of Baron Won HOFFMAN
would do the democratic party no good a. .
controlling party 10 the affairs Of the nation,
because twothirds Of the next Congress will
inevitably be republican, and nearly twoI
thirds Of the ue1t Assembly viii be republican
also. In trying 70 force an analogy between
the coming State election and the vital issues
involved In our national politics, then, ihs
sneakers at the Tsmmsnv RsuacSlIon usstius
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

A QuERY.-What have the rump organ and
the Manhattan Club to say about the election
OF John Hoffman and John Morrissey on the
same tickets If the club Ia silent, the organ
at least ought to speak out. There is some
detection OF the fierce democracie" from John
Morrissey, and the rump organ has no right to
be silent Let us know, and let John Nor
rsseys friends know, whether it heartily and
cordially endorses his nomination for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
THE ADAMS EXPRESS aussesy.

D.sRury, Conn, Oct. 81, 1890.
Pour more witnesses Tor the defence underwent
nation to-day. rhere were five persons put upon the
stand for the State, their testimony being merely
roborative OF what had TRANSFERRED the last trial No
facts that have not been air ady published in the HsR
AID were ELECTED. senator Ferry, the counsel for the
ststc la an able argument reoapua.ed the evidence
OF the several witnesses in the He drew attention
particularly 10 the evidence Of Clarke aud the detective
Hull, and paid tribute 10 the fDannef IN which the
latter gave his testimony. Senator Ferry has been
speaking for nearly two hors aud ibe departure Of
this telegram had hot concluded his ssnlnent The
Court House H. usual hed with spectators the fair
being we'll roprsseatcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

JoBS MonRrssEr AND THE MANHATTAN Cum
II there Is any political advantage 10 be gained
by admission to the Manhattan Club, Mr.. John
Morrissey IL certainly better entitled thap Mr..
Thurlow Weed 10 be made member. Mr..
Morrissey is candidate Of the Manhattan
Club party for Congress, which Mr.. Weed Is
NOT Mr.. Mcrrieey did more than a dozen
Thufi6w Weeds TO secure the nomination or
the Manhattan Clubs candidate for Governor
Mr.. Morrissey has paid his thousands Into tho
State Committees funds, TO aid in electing the
Manhattan Clubs ticket The Manhattan Club
should certainly elect Mr. John Morrissey q
member In preference 10 Mr.. Tburlow Weed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
SPECIAL TslEeaAms TO TINE NEW Yosk HERALD

Radicals Leaving the City In Anticipation Of
Riot To-day.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct 81, 1899.
number OF radical southerners including Cutter the
leading spirit OF tho Convention OF July 80 have left tho
city in expectation Of riot TO Cutler IL the
author Of the report made In writing that the exrsbels
contemplate general massacre Of the Northern resi-
dents tomorrow and IL very generally ridculed by
everybody. To-morrow-Al Saints Day--wIll pass
quietly, although the tombs OF the dead be ornsmented
by ther friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
PERSONAL mIrlllceuct

Marcus ouersours United States Consul At Inc cisy Of
OF Mericc. was n this city YESTERDAY He expecting
short leave Of sbencs change IN the compilation Of
Affairs In Mesc. has compelled the Secretary OF state 10
hold him subjecsfe orders and he have return 10
hrs charge ~ en- Early day.
Count Thun d Austria; Baron NslsrtIs. Of Germany;
0eorss shaw Lssvre. n r., Of England; Mr.. Harrison
Ritek cf Bcssos; a. ~ Dallas cf PbnsdslpAia and O. o.
Ancsy ., D. A., ere ~ We Bs.oor Hesss