davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
CITY POLITICS.

rBs wosKrNeuExs sDkrrspESr so,ErY
Tho neral Commil'ce Of the workipgmcns Indep.n.
acnt Political Organz, ION met in accordance with tie
cali. on Wednesday Iagt a. the work,ngmen's Hail. In
tho Bosery After scrssipg tho policy Of tho political
parties the question OF endorsement readily dts
posed Of 10y unanimously endorsing tho entire republican
state ticket and supporting Governor Fenton. The FOL.
lowing committee appointed 10 wal, upon Governor
Fentou aud niorm BIN OF the action 81 organlza.
ton, VIII. G. Ffeemsn. " ". Perry. y &. sieaden.
Mrs ~ ". sullivan and John Icberk.
A4EMBLY yonIsAross
TmRD UsrrcT--Willsm ". Bgilert Mekeon dln0rrst
LuHTs DlsTslcr-NlGloas J.. Zoo Asri, radical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
power which q moi lkey again % b seriously disputed

power which 10 not likely again 10 be seriously disputed
important matters Congress ,cu Be practically almost
supreme as the Bysfish Parliament North and South,
the Atlantic states and The West will probably have u
enire Unon Al present il the turn Of the South,
and whatever may be the letter OF tho constitution OF
that Congress must in the end have lis own way.
IT. then, the forthcoming elections result in the de-
Chief Magistrate and his advisers pcrsevere further
opposing what is manfesty the VIII OF tho majority 0!
Americans
From the London Post, sept. 2s
Those who are DESTROYS OF making Themselves ac
quain,ed with the operation or democratic Inst-
tutions would do wcll 10 consider with attention
what Is now passing in the United States In
many respects there s striking resemblance be-
america and in Great Britain, and 10 therefore
becomes specially worth our while 10 examine those
the political system in both countries We have
eregn ruling by respons ae Minister'S and Parliament
In part composed Of hereditary peeraee and in part OF
representatives, elected al short intervals by section Of
tho population. In tn United states tho chief magia-
ate elected for short period he shares the resroE
sibil.iy Of his Minister'S the Paranents composed
exclusively OF popular delegates who chosen by
electoral body which embraces the entire population
or the attitude taken In America by the chief
magistrate, and the singular relationship IN which he
has placed himself with HIS fellowcitzeDs during the
present crisis IL IL needless TO that nothing bearing
the fanest resemblance 10 them is 10 be found in the
customs Of tho English people Of their sovereign No
two things cnad well he dssimllsr than a royal
progress and Presidential stumprg tour. The fncl
that the Queens advisers morally well as
legally responsible for her acts renders II almost
impossible that she should become the object Of popu
lar odium al least on political grounds and the
much abused constitutional maxim thai tho sovereign
can do no wrong has a. all events tho effect OF nvaa
bly, securing for her every mark Of respect In the
United states IL IA q Gerent The President 10 always
the representative Of particular policy, and conse
quently has political opponents. To what lengths party
feeling 20, and how completely all respect for tho
magistrate is lost antpathy to the political leader, has
been shown OF late in manner which is scarcely into
gbe 70 people accustomed 70 regard the who
wieics the executive power whatever his ttel OBJ
ject OF respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
Whnt fhe Irish ThinL.

From Saunders News Letter Dublin. Sept %.
Adv'ces from the United States tho eject that
the President has brought his tour close, and
turned 10 New York, where he received hearty
ton. Tho correspondents OF English papers generally
take iiscouraling view Of his the ensuing
election but the President has stl large party his
side The Sodicrs and Saiiors' Convention at Cleve-
land, Oh o, has been exchanging compliments with q
convention 81 Confederate soldiers Memphis the lat
ter Of whom stated they woaid leave settlement OF
their difficulties with the Union soldiers An enthusiast
tic demonstration also endorsed the Presidents policy
in New York Even the Fenans appear anxious 10 10
with the President, and, If II not for has prompt
action against them, probably would do 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
Pennsylvania.

HsuGsuRc. Oct ~ 1866
ofcial returns have been received om the follow %
named COUNTIES
Cumberand--6sary 1885, clymsr s3sl. Congess--
6loss0rcnner democrat, 1880; Henderson, republican,
1905.
Dnaphin-Gcary. 1880 majority Congress Nilef,
republican, 1855 insJ orfty
Montouf-ciymer l,t23; Geary. I,laI. Congress
Flweil, democrat, $3.50, Merclr, republican, Lila
MontGomery-tieaFy. 72S5. Gyuer, SAL.
In The Schnylkl and Lebanon districts Cake repab-
lean, ~ elected % Cover bv 2i5 majorlN-.
The Official majority crawford county for acafy -
LAS, and IN yenango county $40. MI Finnoy, rcpuh-
lcap for Congress- has about 600 majority IN this aE
trict
Tho above official returns from SIX counties in Penn
sylvania compare with the aores OF 1894 aud 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
= Z Xa

isvss PR In y...,, .tr,., fhrl.,i., A
~os's Bssbv |s.y.. t.rt.Y, n.sra..s
Los. si1o.0~o.
A~'' hsi ~ nina oriors hat sghi sTs was ~
sose's' h'' hobby hors- fsetory u a c7rsiss "or
"hshxa street Ths osleey mssnx ,h~ at<sysfy In
mtaa's gsse The sisrm sss en- ore s-psrg.n, -sfs
Wow psly ~. sroand bs 0wirx - - blzhiv rom
W able nature u th@ ms~fsss ths ssm~s hal gsnse
sons,d~sbls hssdwsv ssa vsrs bsfs NJ frsm ne
roof ssd windows The sre .v. however, eonfnes
tgrhs buiisinz 10 whlch rgnss~f W; go ~ so
rAcsss5 NATL ,hs ssir. soes ~ nssrssI hiss'y
va destroyed The ssirs sailgse 80 ~ sfesp
ton u th~ ss. .hssh ~ brsk 80 sotstv
ssnsane1 fBs i0ss 80 hgssfy. ~hieA So - Fnl
wsSAs snf psTgsr tNsefiNsl9n sspftasy To 40 sna
fstsrs o. srstns srxs. sa4nisto shsat go 90 s1d
~ si0rs ss0at y 90 ~ - - laitef swynf ~
ssst 600 worth ~ GaEi - spfing s~~i - sF's
~ tks Ore 10 hN IL ~upgtssi ~ hAF@ h~sA
The wgrs - an LEGENDARY ~ - Ett- h@~f W
smsant of nsarsbta hai 80 bs~a ts1sfts,e-8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER %.

Our European files by the Asia, dated 10 the 18th Of
September reached the HERALD oice, from Boston, at
Cen O'Clock last night the mails arriving IN the city Al
IN early hour this morning
The papers contain interesting details Of onr
ample tsegaphc reports from Halifax, published in tho
MEALD on Thursday.
A despatch from constantnople Of the 22d OF Sep
senber says
Prince Stourza has arrived hero from Bucharest in
order 70 20 understanding with the Porte rela
two TO the government OF Roumania The TuTkeh gov
- HeSspzoern ior PERMISSION 10 coin he money Of tho
Pnncipatiss With reference to the demand relative 70
ths bcsows OF decorations or orders Of mer the Porte
Aas only consented 10 allow his hghness 70 nominate
sh0se who receive the decoration, and has likewise
stipulated that the army shall still remain on the foot
ing prescribed u the PARIS Conference.
Tne Paris Iafrie OF September - publishes article
signed by NJ Duso, which says that tho insarrecton
Palermo the revolt in Candia the disturbances In the
ottoman empire, tho agitation In Greece and even the
renewal OF the efforts Of the Juariss in Mexico, the
effects Of vast plot which had been formed, in tho
belief that general European connagraiion would be
result OF the late German war
The London Lancet says there nothing In the state
81 the Emperor Napoeon's health incompatible with
long life and activity.
The duty on the importation Of foreign seaworthy
vessels transferred to the Portuguese Gag fixed by that
government at ten per cent advalorum and FOR
worthy vessels al Ave per cent
Vienna despatch in the London Times says Austria
IS 900 900 forms in SILVER, under tho
veniion with Italy.
Mr. Adams, United States Minister IN London, has
gone the continent for few weeks relaxation Mr..
Benz Moran remains september 2s at the legation
Charp6 d'Anaires.
The Madrid Espara Of September ~, states that the
director or the Royal Arsenal has left that city in order
20 parchsse the necessary machinery for the maDufac
lure OF Prusssn needle guns
IL Is stated that the manufacture OF the Chase pot
needle gun has Professionally suspended At ChaeI
kcrauit, France There was doubt as TO whether
che weapon should be fitted with sabre bayonst a
triangular one An Inspector general and " Chassepol,
ahe inventor are expected tho factory when
the question will be decided.
The London Telegraph Of September g. attributes the
Examination Of the stock Exchange 20 the fact that
large proportion OF the moneycd public 4 precluded
from making investments, because Of the numerous
heavy calls thar have be by ofcia qaidators
who are winding up joint stock eoppanie,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
= ----E1R
c U 3 A.

The suspension ~ Export Dm,i.-.
-s-.ss-s WASHINGTON, Oct. ~, 1870
ri. following II he ofrcisi translation Of The royal
ordsr suspsnaisg The period o. ss months this pay
NJ al o. dg,ses upon exports from the Island Of cubs
sUvrrloW ryvL GoyrsssrNr
~ r8r Essw FtuHveL fsiASD 80 frsA
sscKffaHrs Dsfirs, IiavasA. sept -. t->
49, I'M ~ A,,v,st Sat ronnmunisstr. h Ere-.
isr superior Civ GofenDf q 'hs issnd - foiosnxa-
w,.y p,er,t,,r sfs -Tbe Queen whom God prsserve)
~, n-.n pl@ssrd ~ $50. ne foitostng decrse--
ia ~ sh9sa ~ ne tV'Onia Minister,
secord Win tas counsel u M Ministers hefcoy
av,,rt, IN. r.y 81 Of rtp0s auile. sers The
snsl afia WI b. sn.g~nd~i p Nc s.m y 80 mSnA
gf4<s A. gass IL sii h- ,assom Hcutss O. ne issas
49, IN. exemption .o~.d ~ N. pre,siisx srki-
W frrs wlihsat ANY inon ~ rag ~sp0rstions which
nsy made IL The perod isile.ss torn =. psym.n' ~
ah'ee an ret ~ GOV no. ~ any ine can
ln.n n tse duties wbh world hsve hssn uung ~
months COUNTED from DO ~ M. measure 70
Hsvans ~ rrs.9n Of The iaH apy We eSeto c' ~sss
a., A. eoassqasne. " tAs a,tsrminsilsn 10 tbs tws
sr,@. a.. =, s.r.n~. whs~v-r viii 6~ -r.rad v the
cwston Hous-s tssnd u cah. 'sss ve-s-s tesd~s
i'h soc. o.hsr.. 49,. y 'sg s,,, 49,. Aaa ss@
Art The Custom Hygss sdntnistfs0ns snd aAfiae
.ahonrs, wliagut :, Al hassrinx tssy q Msn, ans
rrsasury - rr~a With essson ~ Tsvengs The
n2ry statistical data 20 d-ssfu- NJ grsnif of srtl~s
exported ssd amount q autss % whna tssr are "a
a. tn. Colonial Minister viii order -. nsesosry Ia.
rci'ons f hs sse.n,ioa y ~ prssu' - g. a.
ouesn, Aisssnfro Castro col1sis Ninnsr Which rcrsi
order corofsunlrAte 70 Erossney Tor your hnovl
Ard hls Rsaeileney hssss fslasd ibs sFasr % pab.
'''4 X sio1Ec yEaDrerrs Y ussrrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
ccss4sspsil s6HsaII,s.

KosDcrr N r.. ocl H. 1870
Al The Union Congressional Convention Zoo tue faP..
tscsih dsr,ct Al caik yesterday Thsmss Cgfael, s
nominated for Coagrs~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

rir., n,.,y,ct r,g,estop. yenublican aa6
Second Dstrict-Haycs, republican. sooo
Third District republican .......... Iss5
Fourth Distrct-Lawrencc, republican. I!0
Fifth Dstrici-- Nungen, democrat. go
Sixth Dstrict-Clars republican. .............l 1915
Se, enth Dstrictsh- lIabarcer republican 2091
Elghtb 1istrirt-- Hamiltou republican, ...... 1907
Ninth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. republican 1890. 1927
Tenth Dis,rrt-Asn,ey republican ......... 1887
Eleventh pstr,ct-Wson republican .......... 1885
Twefth Digtr'ct--Vap rama democrat. ..... 1906
Thr,eenih pslr,ct-.o,lap democrat ..... 29T
FouTeenth DIsirist-- Walker republican 1,72S
Fifteenth pistrct--Plants republican ..... 1000
Sixteenth District Bpg ham republican .... 1881
so, enteepth District Ecslev republican ...... ass
Eighteenth DistTlrt--Spalding republican ... GBs5
Nineteenth DslrietG aFsisd republican 10 GAL
The republican gam ID the State coxs vote 3
about o OCo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

Ms*FF* &C. ~ 100
10 rs&1 S~g Comps8y wofas Eess NfAst %
80 f@ssf. tsrms~gy b. saffe Nasp 80.
800 s.stsr~s W See lao ca /. insigs erisrt -
sssSs oss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

nbo6c-FrsSntencoo OF tho Seorm Neor "sSu-
nond.
B1fnroRs, Oct u, 1896.
The rain sim continues at intervals with heavy east
eriy winds
Among tho establishments that have suffered by tho
storm and food tho following -Grsys factory, the
Union factory tho Thistle and Granite factories at E
colts mile the Abortion factory, Eyalo DAMS are
all destroyed greatly injured The dam 81 tho Avalon
Nail and Iron Works, the Relay House. on tho Bal
tinorc and Ohio Railroad, Is broker and tho buildings
are flooded and submerged
Tho loss OF the small bridge At Ilrheeisr viii delay
regular freight or passenger iraa1 -iisr Tomorrow
The storm has boon confined 10 NO gs nifty o. BALI.
more, and has been principally along the faapeco ryr
lhero 10 no rise in tho Potomac The entire line %
thirty nilcs from Baltimore in perfect order and cast
or this including replacing the bridge, viii DO entiscy
ready regular passenger and freight transit
within twenty. four hours.
Tho rain storm which commenced on Wcdnef lag LAS
continued with but slight ntermiahon up TO tho present
mo causing wide spread dcstruclsnn OF property in
tho city and vicinity Tnc wator IN The East Branch is
tho flooring n tho bridge, and Msse quantities 81
drift wood arc piled ~ against tho Long Bridge cvc the
Potomac.
Many bridges feacos hats and crops on tho banks q
tho ri,oB and creeks have been swspi away, together
with othsr property.
Various families living on low groands are a.f,rng
iauoh Inconvenience from The pariAn;s submergng q
their ;encmon's.
RicuSosr Oct ~, 1900.
The mall train nom Fredericksburg was detained nix
hoar ths by tho damage ions 70 the track ny
tho heasy rains o. yesterday No train Jeff for Aequa
Greek io.nieht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

xsswyn,s. Team. Or ", Issx
Governor RryvBlg~ sri ssah srlsed Z" ~~frisg
mo go-svr1r's te~ltF hss lnp-eu'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
Hepor,. from rho Upper patap-eo.

htbofFs lE0pt Lit ttpsf EhfAf"''.
BALrisoRR. Oct ~, 1890
rhe accounts received from the Upper Patapsco show
that The damage by tho storm war mach greater ,han
was reported yesterday
Tho large dam 81 the Union nana.actiYing Company
with port q is mracc, alabng aud horscs. 'ogetler
with the bridge connecting tho works with The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, wcfc all syer' or Tho dsm
OF the Cronltc factory, at Eliicoiis h'.la and
n ,ch other property at ,hn, point, IN addition
"a cat before mentioned has been destroyed. Many
houses and mreh o,hcr property IN the Psfarso valley
seriously damaged.
There reports Of several lives being lost Two per-
believed 10 have been drowned ~ Eicctts
NILS. Ms
Repars 10 tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad arc &C,
lively progregng The tres,iDg a, ilIchcsinr = nearly
completed, aud trains VIII soon pass ~ usra' On tho
Washington branch trains are running With very slight
delay Some portions u ,hotrack hHve been sahmcircd
BAT No dan.age % moment has resulted. "a a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
yfclil Ts.seRAm 70 the NEW YrAk Hthlln.

CINCINNATI, Oct IL, 1896
All but eight counties II Ohio are heard from. The
republican majority win hardly exceed 10000. The
yor IN tina State are az followR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
THE STORM At the SOUTH.

The Losses in Baitinore-JTho Destructien tn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Psied Against Leaz
Bvidge-Prcvnience Of Tho ssora Near Rich-
The Placer herald., 1866-06-16
Why He Loves HIS CouNrsY.-The Wash,

Why HE Loves HIS CouNrxY.-The Wash
iuotou correspondent of the New York
World, in noticing the remark Of Senator
Clark, of New Hampshire, that cloves bis
country" says:
"Aud why should not CLARK love my
country, when my country not only pays
him his salary as Senator, with such pick
ings as mileage, stationery. trauking, public
documents, seeds from the agricultural Bu-
reau. aud pots Of plants by The boStul from
the National Botanic Garden, but my conu-
try goes tar toward supporting all the other
members of Clark's family. Cark's son, a
youth Of eighteen. is door keeper of the re
porters' gallery in the Senate, and for that
nominal service Clark's boy receives $lOO a
month-a round $1,000 for the for
supposed services in session time, and for
services when be is at school in New Hamp.
shire, Claik's nephew another youth Of ten
der years. is clerk of the Committee OF
Claims. of which Clark is chairman, at a
salary Of 81 500 per year. How many more
sa|aried Clarks there are 10 and srouud the
Senate Chamber, the Congressional Directo-
ry does not state; but if there is any family in
creation or even in New Eng land, that have
more reason to love my country than the
CLARK family, the Clark fsmiy would do well
TO resi- On few Of their patriotic places aud
positions, and devote their attention to a
general search for rebels in the South, for
the benefit Of the Reconstruction Committee
OF Fifteen"
The Placer herald., 1866-06-16
HEALY'G
Rheumatic Liniment
Is warranted to cure the most obsti
nate cases Of Chronic or Inham-
matOrY Rheumatism.

nate cases OF chronic or 1nf1ann-
matory Rheumatism.
This disease is incidental to the climate of Cal
ifornia. and thousands in this country are hope
lessly suffering from the effects thereof This
Liniment supplies the want SO long needed; it
relaXes the muscles, removes the pain, and res
torres health and vigor to the system.
Mr.. Healy is in daily receipt OF testimonials
from parties who have used the Liniment, and
the following well-known citizens are among the
number:
San FRANCISCO Feb 9th, 1866.
Mr. HEALY-D Dear Sir: Having Witnessed ma
ny cures effected by your Rheumatic Linimen.
take great pleasure in universally recommending
1t to those in search OF n really good article.
Yours, &c. FRANK V SCUDDER.
Mr.. FRANK HEALY: I suffered considerable
rheumatic pains in both shoulders for long
time. tried many remedies to get relief but to
no purpose. | was advised to try a bottle OF
'Iiealy's Rheumatic Liniment," which did, and
it has greatly relieved me. am now using the
second bottle, and am confident that in few
days shall be WELL Yours. &c.. r. PAGE,
BIG Montgomery street
San Francisco, Feb. 9th, 1866
SAN Francisco. Feb. 18th. 1866.
l have heard much and seen practical proofs Of
your Liniment and endorse all you claim for it,
l.. GOETZ, 335 and 337 Pine street.
TO f. HEALY.
To #. HEALY-Dc0r Sir: Having heard Of
your Linment for the cure Of Rheumatism. pro-
cured bottle and used it, and find from the re-
lief experienced that it is an invaluable article
and something that every person should have
who is subject TO Rheumatism.
Very respectfully, &C.,
JUDGE SAM'L h. WETHERILL,
Late of Virginia City.
SAN FRANcIsco, February II, 1866.
Dear Sir: / have used the bottle of Liniment
you sent me, and it has done me good. Please
send me another. Nm. HORR,
February Nth. 7l8 Battery street.
Mr.. HEALY- Dear Sir: have used your Lin
iment for the cure Of Rheumatism. and can cor
daily recommend it as most invaluable remedy
for that painful complaint.
February IA, 1866. WIN. B. MOFFAT
For Sale Wholesale by SAM'L. ADAMS.
Druggist, San Francisco,
And at Retail by all Druggists in the United
States. ap14 3m
The Placer herald., 1866-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO.


The Light Of the World !!
DIR. MAcciEL's
PILLS AN D SALVE.
THESE lite giving remedies are now. for the
L first time publicly given to the world For
over aquarter OF century of private practice
the ingredient in these
LIFE-GLVING PILLS!
Have been used with the greatest success. Their
mission is not only to prevent disease. but to
cure. They search out the various maladies by
which the patient is suffering and re-invigorates
the failing system. TO the aged and inlirm few
doses OF these valuable pills will prove to bc
VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH,
For in every case they add new life and vitality,
and restore the waning energies to their pris-
tine state. To the young and mddleaged. they
will prove most invaluable, as Il ready. specific
and sterling medicine. Here is dream realized,
that Ponce Leon sought for three hundred
years ago. and never found. He looked for a
fountain that would restore the old to vigor aud
make youth
EVER AN ETERNAL SPRING!
1t was left for this day and hour to realize the
dream, and show in one glorious fact, the magic
that made it fair.
THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES CANNOT
Stay the flight of years. but they can force back.
and hold aloot. diseases that night triumph over
the aged and the young. Let none hesitate then.
but seize the favorable opportunity that Offers
When taken as prescribed
FOR BILIOUS DISORDERS,
Nothing can he more productive of cure than
these Pills Their almost magic influence is le:
at once: and the usual concomtants of this most
distressing disease are removed. These remedies
are made from The purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS!
They will not harm the most delicate female.
and can be given with good effect in prescribed
doses to the youngest habe.
FOR CUTANEOUs DISORDERS
And all eruptions of tie skim the Salve is most
invaluable. 1t does not heal externally alone.
but penetrates with the most searching effects to
the very root OF the evil
DIR. MAcciEL's PILLS
Invariably Cure the following Diseases:.--
Asthma,
Bowel Complaints,
Coughs,
Colds.
Chest Diseases.
Costireness.
Dyspepsia,
DiarhpI,
Dropsy.
Debility,
Fever and Aoue.
Female Complaints,
Headache.
Indigestion,
Influenza.
inflammation:
Inward weakness.
Liver Complaint.
Lowness OF Spirits,
Eingworm.
Salt Rheum.
SKIN Diseases.
Scalds
ass- NOTfCE.-None genuine without the en-
graved trade mark around each pot or box
signed by Dr.. J. MAGGIEL. As Futon street.
New York, to counterfeit which is felony.
Jeg" Sold by all respectable dealers in Med
icincs throughout the United States and Canadas
at % cents per box or pot. APPS ly
The Placer herald., 1866-06-16
EsurSI%a.
THE SECRET FOUND.

N EDlCAL MEN have been for ages in search
1V1 of an inialible cure for RHEUMATISM.
without success; but the desileratum has at
len 9Th been discovered.