davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

THn SrR Ax0N0 THE DKMoCRATIc POLL
rIotANs.-The democratic politicians, thrown
upon their beamends, with "the time honored
principles Of the party" In the late elections,
are really beginning to discover that there has
been deluge, that even "the Union rs II was,
before The food Is gone, and that "the consti-
tuition as II Ia" justihes negro suffrage. The
motion made by prominent copperhesd organ
Of Chicago the other day In favor Of universal
suffrage, negroes and oil, is seconded by the old
copperhead organ Of the Albany Regency
endorsed, with Q qualification Of reading and
writing, by the ancient copperhead oracle OF
Boston, while even an old dried up Newspaper
fossil Of Washington, Of the copperhead genus
Is convinced that the civil rights Of the negroes
down South ought to be granted to the full
extent Of the civil rights bill. In short the
managing politicians and trumpstes Of the
exploded democratic party, thrown ashore
among the drin Of the late elections, are
scrambling out from the ruins Of their old
organization and casting about for new
departure.
Some Of thsm propose 10 cut loose from
President johnson a. the cause Of all their
woes, and strike out boldly for negro suffrage
On the other hand, Il u rumored from Wash.
ington that the President will cut loose from
the forlorn democracy, and viii probably
undertake 10 flank the radicals by re-
commanding In his annual message TO
Congress . universal amnesty to the
South in exchange for impartial sue
ffags. This y Greeleys original platform,
saA u win Indeed bs asensthins asN undes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
Collapse Of the Csrpsrasisa Ring-The Once
Of City Cemptrellcr.

Collapse OF the Csrpsrasisa Ring-The O0os
Of City Comptroller.
Only few days ago the organs Of the Tam
many rump we're rejoicing over . democratic
majority Of fortysix thousand in this city for
their leader, and the election Of Messrs. Nor
rissey, Fernando Wood, Brooks and Chanler 10
Congress. To-day their organization Il broken
into pieces, their leaders are squabbling and
fighting among themselves, and their whole
programme for the charter election Is hope
lessly upset. Emulous Of the anticipated mo
tsoric shower, which, despite the sage predic-
tons Of Professor LOOMS and other astronomio
humbugs, was visible in England and not on
this continent the principal stars Of the "ring"
have shot from their places, and after emitting
some sparks Of literary brilliancy have gone
out into darkness. Comptroller Brennan, Who
was never at for the office he has filed, and
who has only played second fiddle to Peter B.
Sweeney, makes the most imposing exit, since
he splits out his fire at everybody without dis
elimination, while Street Commissioner Cornell
confines his pyrotechnio display to Governor
Fenton and Judge Whiting.
Az we predicted, the defeat Of the Baron
Won Hoffman has proved fatal TO the "ring.n
He was the linchpin OF the concern, and
when he was lost the whole machinery went 10
pieces. His large vote in this city, controlled
only by the liquor and lager beer interests,
amounted TO nothing for the very men who
gave him his majority here set the stamp Of
Reproduction upon the "ring" he represented,
by defeating his candidate for Register and
laying the foundation for the ruin and destruc-
ton that have fallen upon his friends.
II now becomes the duty Of those who have
thus eRectually destroyed the corrupt "ring,"
under whose rule the city has been 90 long
suffering, to set seriously at work At the bush
ness Of reconstruction. Prompt and decisive
measures are the order OF the day, and we
must have no temporizing or hesitatlng policy.
either In our local or general affairs. II is tho
duty Of Congress, by bold and mastsriy
stroke, to effect the settlement Of the national
question Of reconstruction, and II remains for
the citizens OF New York to set TO work with
similar determination to reconstruct their
municipal government This h only TO DO
done by the nomination OF an honest and up
right man az City Comptroller, which is now
tho most important once In the city, and 10.
in fact, the key 10 the whole position.
The head OF the Financial Department has the
control Of eighteen or twenty million dollars
yearly, and Il ID In his power to cancel
every corrupt job that may be undertaken by
the Common Council or by any Of the subor-
dinste departments. He should be q man
chosen independent Of any bargains and Of
al oIiquss, and who has suficient selfreliancs
and positive character 70 Withstand she sppli-
snoss certain 70 bear upon him ~ soon - no h
lvly lnstellS4 y " Q1lQe. ssch naa 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

the sun" 10 nnd President johnson 6ghtdnw
the radicals with Greeley's thunder. But u
shortest plan ia for Congress to reconstruct The
lately insurgent States from the beginning,
and compel them, on basis Of . universal
amnesty and universal suffrage to come back
Into the government, and without any furthsr
tinkering. At all events, the broken up
democracy must wait little longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

get Greeley. the di6iculty Of the two Senssors
OF this State from the same CITY can only be
removed by the resignation Of Senator Morgan,
and for the sake Of an active man In the
Senate from this metropolis, "who knows the
ropes" Mr. Morgan. by resigning. would do
the handsome thing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

The Pope's Allocution-Thc End Of the Papacy.
In recent address TO the Consistory the
Pope deplores the Affections Of the Church in
Italy and "the grave insults offered to the
Holy See" BY the Italian government. The
worst Of the Affections is that religious houses
are suppressed, and that the innumsrable thou
sands of lazy Migrants who have demoralized
the nation and filed the converts must either
change their lives or leave the country; and
the most notable of the insults is that the
italian government treats "ecclesiastical CEN
sures" in this matter with contempt "not
paying the least regard to our most just com
plants and those Of our venerable brethren,
the bishops Of Italy;" SO the Pope raises his
voice for the "Church, its holy laws and the
rights Of the Chair Of st. Peter" and by "his
apostolic authority abrogates and proclaims
null and void, and without foroe or effect" all
the recent DEGREES of the Italian government
on the monasteries, civil marriage, &c. Such
IL the purport Of the Pope's sllocution.
1t 10 great while since the Emperor Of
Germany stood for three days barehsaded at .
castle gate waiting for the Pope to pardon
one of his political offences, and It is
doubtful whether apostolic authority has
any longer much force In the world. Al
though the Pope does not seem to see 1t, that
state Of affairs which once gave his utterances
their importance has passed away. II cannot
be profitable to discuss what has brought
about the change, but the change has taken
place, and It would better become the Popes
dignity 10 recognize bis real relation to his
surroundings than to be merely putting forth
pitiful parodies Of utteranoss that made the
world tremble. The Papacy has lived out It's
time. II has had the full thousand years Of
the life Of nation, . government or system,
and 1t must die. Fortunately the world Is still
and always was progressive, and while It CON-
tinues to be 30 no system of either religion or
government can be founded in any age that
will continue vital when the world has grown
another thousand years older and wiser. The
Papacy grew in the necessities Of the world,
and Is II refuses TO grow with the world and
sets itself up stubbornly against that growth, It
must be left behind.
Ann i0soSs u0ciar1uOu vi Tue ToPc can only
furnish the enemies Of the Church with new
arguments against It. II expresses anew the
irreconcilable opposition OF Rome 70 the
revival of nationality In Italy-to what the
whole enlightened world perceives with plea
sure. Can there be In the world any more
atrocious Inconsistency than that the only
declaration against the Organization for the
Italian people Of Justice and liberty should
come from the pretended representative on
earth Of Him who declared freedom for the
slave and equality to all men No. the Papacy
Is Of another age the Pope must be In false
position, do what he will. His time is come,
and he must render under Cesar that which
belongeth TO Cesar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

The HERALD AND THE GOVERNMENT CoMME-
sIosERs TO MExIco.-The HERALp's correspond
ent sent TO the republic Of Mexico, with more
energy and enterprise than the government
representative, has succeeded in opening COM
munication with President Juarez, and fur
nishes us highly interesting statement Of
the plans and hopes of the liberal chieftain
and his government His valuable letter, pub
lished day or two since, represents Juarez %
Q man Of decision and irmness, and quotes
him o. saying that the laws Of the republic are
TO be vigorously enforced TO the suppression
Of all the unruly chieflains Of the liberal
party who are dividing its counsels and
wasting Its energies. A positive man in the
present emergency Is what Mexico needs
most; and II will be oil the better Il
the President now in power appears in
this character. We shall have further
Information az an early date from Juarez's
headquarters upon various interesting topics,
as also from Maximilians capital, and direct
from our correspondent with the Commits
sioners, Campbell and Sherman, now en- route
TO Vera Cruz. or the instructions TO and pur-
poses OF the latter Commissioners we publish
this morning an important letter from one Of
our Washington correspondents, BY which |,
appears that they 60 TO watch, not dlrect,
Mexican snsirs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

Sunday. matinees and soir6es, have taken the
place OF the old Italian opera, which has now
become . thing Of the past, like the
Deluge, Julius Caesar, slavery. the demo-
cratic party, yacht races ON milponds and
Palmos coffee house. These concerts are
excsliently attended; first class vocalists and
instrumentalists appear ct them; they edu-
cate the people to appreciate pure music, and
are consequently in every way commendable.
Rstori, the greatest Of living actresses, Is more
attractive than ever, and her audiences are
even larger than during the drst season. At
nrst she achieved Q success Of curiosity but
curiosity has been followed BY admiratlon and
esteem The sxample which Grau set to the
other Independent managers has led to the
engagements Of Dawson ct the Stsdt theatre
and Of Dillon ct the Broadway--both actors
appearing In Shanperian parts and receiving
the appreciation Of the intelligent public.
Tho management Of the New York theatre,
boldly refusing to be seduced into tho immo-
rality Of the sring," hsvs cut ont of their adap-
tation Of popular novel everything that
savored Of pruriency ia the original work, and
they have theirreward In ovsscrowdsd houses
This straw Shove that the real current Of pepu-
lar sentiments not in the direction Of Wheat
Icy and what the Rev. Mr.. Smyth calls "the
naked truth" There d muddy whirlpool that
will al manager Wheatley's pockets full
enough 10 enable him to deal generously with
the ballet girls, whose card we publish else
where but the main stream is still pure, and
flows only through pure channels The asso-
dated managers are now in the minority, and
only one Of them Ia making money, while the
independent managers are the majority and
are ell successful. One swallow docs not make
spring, and one remunerstive piece Of immo-
rality does not entitls New York to rank as
the modern Sodom and Gomorrah. Let our
country censors bear these facts in mind when
they again review the theatricals of this
metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

HORACE GREELEr ron THs SENArs.--Having
been asked for his Views upon the subject, the
faithful Greeley says that he would like 10 80
to the United States Senate. II appears, too,
that the Arm Of Seward, Weed and Raymond.
whipped out Of their boots, ere In favor Of
Greeley. So FIR 20 ssod Bat Y We ~ v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

ANOTHER SwNDLE ATTEMPTED BIT THE
"RNo."-The "ruling passion Of the ring Is
strong in its DEATH" and II refuses to die
without final effort at a 'job." 1t was some
time ago arranged by authorized parties that
the lower end Of the City Hall park was to be
sold to the United States government at the
nominal price Of Eve hundred thousand dol
lars as the site for the new Post Once to be
erected here; but the Board Of Aldermen yes
terday voted to change the terms, and tho
price has been doubled, on the gound that the
property Is really worth Q million dollars.
II Is evident that there ID a swindle at the
bottom Of this movement; for II the Board was
holding out for the actual money value Of the
site why did II not demand two and half or
three millions for the property II d worth
oil Of that, and there are numerous parties In
the city who would gladly give that sum for IL
Is the extra half million charged to pay the
commissions to the members Of the aring Z"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

0RRnAN ITALIA THEATRE, No. Sll Broadway
RIorNsIrr- SHvA RxER PxrHR-HLnsxRL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

or - srApf THEATRE. Nos Is and u Bowery. :
)Is Fs.,.,s liascH-In CAxcsR, opnR mi WAssss uSo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

NEw YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 0le Broadway
LscruREs THE OK. HYDROGEN MIoRosooPE twice
daily HEAD AND RIGHT ARM or PRoBsT. Open from 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

San FRANCISCO MINSrRELs. se5 Broadway, opposite
lAc MstrqpDtan Hotsl-TM 1HEiR >ErMoSiAS hEIxkrAa.
hsNs 8HaN0, DANCING AND Observation-Disclosures
SH0wkRs On FALLING STARS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

nRoADWAY THEATRE Drosa~ay' A'A
street.-MAosEra
,,vw worry rHEArsE, Broadway. opposite New YORK
u ~" duTrfrH GAUyr Oh JEALOUSY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

-sYTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos . and = Me.s
xwsyfourih street BupwoRrHs MssrRELs --HsHioPAA
Sutnc.nsvLsY BALLAps BuRLSsouss &C. IhiI ~ IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
TRIPLE SH EET.
Z Il \ n = " ..

New York. Tuesday. November 20. 1866.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15
HELNBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla
NOT A TIE"


OF the disorders that act mankind arise from shs
corruption that accunu,tcs in the Blood. OF all the dis
coVeries tina. have been made to purge out none can
equal in etfcc. XTL uBOLD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
or ARSt PIRILLA It clcanses and renoyates tho
Blood, nss the vigor Of health into the system, ana
ursss out the hnors which make disease 1t stimulates
the healthy functions of the body and dsorden
that grow an raklc in the Blood. Such remedy thai
could be rel. ID has long been sought for and now ios
The first time the public have which they can de-
pend Our space here docs not admit Of efacates to
its effects but the trial OF single bottle viii show to
the sick that virtues surprising anything they have
ever taken.
Two a5!espoonsul ofthe Extract OF sarsaparla added
pint water IS equal to the Lisbon Dict Drink nad
bottle is equalto gallon Of the OF Sarsapara
or the decoction usually made.
The above Extracts prepared purely sciens:ac
principes-in TtcHo-and eabody the full strength OK
the Ingredients entering into their composition Already
md conclusive will be comparison Of their proper
ties with those set forth in the U. s. Dspensatory.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

peA.A "down East editor wants to
know why editors are not blessed with
donation visits as clergymcn are, for
editors, it is well known, are provelbial
for their kindness of heart, works of be-
nevolence and excessively tender dispo-
sition, to anybody and everybody who
has an awfully bad AK to grind. d..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian
HAIR REVIEWER,

As the name indicates, not only REVIEWS
the growth Of the hair when thin and falling
of, bu< positively renews the color to rs
original Made when it is turning g1g or
white, Wheeler caused by disease. fief or
old age.
It will certain do what is GAINED for it,
fact to which hundreds, 16y thousands,
who have used it, Re reaag and willing to
testify. Where one ptre is fairly used, in
any community, itIeputation spreads
like wild fire." a9FiAthe best advertise
ment and reconAendaN on we desire. In
the Eastern st2es. where 10 "KENEwER"
originated, young LAY les use it as
hair dressing; it is founN on the toilet
tables of3oung men, (also atv leir barbers),
while Ader men and women vho desire
RenI6er and Restorative for theiA Mercy locks
aH bald heads will not be wNout this
Tticle, which gives in every INSTANCE, en-
tire satisfaction.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15
C. A. COOK, Chicago.
.Gen,l Agent for Northwestern State

r. p. HALL CO.. Propretors, Nashua. n. H.
Sold at WHOLESALE, in Chicago, BY FULLER. FINCH
/ FULLER, BURNIIAMs 4 VAN SCIIAACK, LORD
SMITH, SMITH 4 DWYEls, J. II. REED CO.,
cuAs. a. SMITH, DIETZsCT. BLOCKI CO., II.
sOoyIL. W. D. HARRIS co, POST BADEAU, and
bY druogists and dealers generally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

a HOME OF TASTE -Engravings shed
their spirit over household; the calm
portraits of the great and worthy dead
exercise Il great influence over me. l
could look on those over my own fire.
place until they seem neither absent or
departed, but living yet. Every picture
is the best of sermons and lectures. The
sense informs the soul. Whatever you
have, have beauty. Let beauty be on
the paper on your walls. 1t is as easy to
choose paper suggestive of the lovely
in form and color, rs the uncouth. Why
should not every household object be
sanctified with this grateful charm !?
Each chair, each table each tea or
chamber service, and every object for
kitchen or parlor, for the home of the
poor man, artizan or mechanic, | would
have them all worthy of a home of taste.
Sidney Smith.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15
CAUTION

Don't let any druggist or dealer urge upon You q
different article there is preparation in the world
like this Beware Of any article purportng to be tho
same.
Try HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according to Direc-
lions, and you will other.
II not sold at druggists in your town. trial bottle
will be sent you by express, uponfecept ofone dollar
BY mail thus giving you opportunity Ut once Of
testing its excellent qualities
Orders for trial bottles must be addressed to
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15
HOW 10 USE THE REMEDIES.

In Diseases Of the Flood, iIumors the Face any
and every par. OF the body Extract sarsaparlla ap
plying to pmes ami all external Humors Eruptions
the Improved Rose Wash.
Extract Bucu for al! diseases requiring the aid
Of Darec except those Of the Caa Organs. such AZ
Goaorrhra AMI Gle t; in these the Extract Duchu
and inject with the Improved Rose Wash.
c.- TiiE5. EXTRACTS HAVE DEEM ADMITTED
TO USE IN TIE UNITED STATES ARMY, and also
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, well ~
In private practice, and considered invaluable
remedies
MEDICINE
DELIVERED 70 ANY ADDRESS
Direct letters to-
nELMDoLD's DRUG CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.
594 Broadway, N. Y, next metropolitan HoteL
OR TO
IIELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
t04 South Tenth ST., Assembly Builds. Phila.
Describe Symphonic in all Communication.
SOLD 81 ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Beware Of Coun.erfeits!
ASK con tjGLMBoLp's. n
W Take no other. IN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

the lungs by Whes tried, its superiority
over every other eNpectorant too apparent to escape
observations and where its virtues are known the pub
lie no longer hesitate what antidoe to employ for The
distressing dangerous affections OF the pulmonary
organs that are incident to climate. lille many
inferior remedies thrust upon the community nave
failed and been discarded this has gained TRENDS ny
every trial. conferred benefits the afflicted they can
never forget and produced cures too numerous ana
too remarks able to he fo gotten.
We can only the public, that its quality is
carefully kept upto the best it ever has been and that
it may be relied on do for their relief al that it ha
ever cope. ia -~- 80 = a-
+ Great numbers of Clergymen,s Physicians States
NJ and eminent personages. have lent their to
certify the unparalleled usefulness OF our refiedes
hut space here will not permit the insertion ii tneu
The Agents below named furnish gratis our MERcAs
ALMANAC in which they given: with also full de-
scriptions of the COM plants they cure.
Those who require aiteratine medtrfae to purify
the blood will find Ayers Compound Extract sarsaua-
riia the remedy to Try it once, aud You will
know its value.
Prepared by J. G. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass, and
sold by w. p. MCNAMARA, Upton, and By all dealers
in medicines every where. oIy jan&feb
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

PEIUE $3.50 Pr. BOTTLE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

t hss RII1 a a ssay sis se on se:sn
haz -a'1years old. who wanted TO Sign the pldge
IS ptai abstne enc from hnto ,"e ny
Lon ~ ~ !. ma np .lat HIN a,assbr.! II
Aftera much .snt1eaty :ee r.nl&on Fd
-~-giten.. Soon a ler The iatiTer went4n ,
.-es ssss sc sssasssassss , ssss E1
1t was not brought SO he called again ;
Fl qss Ess| !; i a9tl ;s: w Il 9;
E1|as Ss I he lad Il . lfi:eS ltile S
come td his Knee With his eyes full Of
''Father, how far were you from James
, Eai Sess Isl 1ss He S'1 mi es my
boy"
as.q- ;: rswesl,,', said thsn aEls? FEyw, "I'd
have walked tliereand lssck G9aih rath-
er than have broken my pledge!"
.ZOJ dD0od hhs2 tthe Ihf1tia1M. TIVE .hAYe
thousands tarcllsas these. l sometimes
wish the adults kept the pledge as well
rs the boysdo.T *3a ~ ..
a'Gvi}llaMi"offl one ne cogzslf Fl fiSaaIe,ia1
which took gsse aIey II MllsHe crouch
considerable fun at the expense OF w,gs
u e. and counsel = A'sfiss Sloan WIS testify
ing, and was requested to state all that
she knew about u certain transaction.
Witness-"I was in a sitting room when
liz al Mary came from the kitchen hurriedly
and Cogzellafter her. He caught hold of
her at the sitting room door, and osaid;
"Maryyou Aavebecn here long enough;
come and go home now" what did
- Mary say?'' Attorney for. the State.
r = "r'Stop there; object to the question:
Here discussion of nearly two hours
,)'s< took place in which four lawyers partic-
t'' ipated; after which the Judges held
5"" sa long serious aud exciting discussion on
.'& ~ the subject, and finally, in very formal
), ,.l and pompous manner, stated that it was
s"..".t the opinion of the court thatthe question
r,.t should be answered. The court room
-ta, was crowded almost to suflocation, and
vars. the most intense interest was manifested
.stna at this stage Of the proceedings. The
. .a question was repeated, "What did Mary
""'@ say?n and the witness answered. "She
didn't say wold.'-NorM Curoliaa
49, Paper.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

THE LARGEST STOCK of Albums ever re
= ceived in Upton, for sale at
Il. A. LISSEEY'S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

Eat beauty and luxuriance.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-15

So wide Is tie field OF it's use
fulness so numerous are the
cases Of it's cures, that almost
every section of country abounds
in persons publicly known. who
have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of