davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

man democrats; but the majority against him "a too
heasy 70 oe overcome selnoenne, py wv ~ t,o
ernor fenton ia promising 10 the Germans such well
conceded modification OF the present Excise Law a.
shall exempt their sabbath amuseinerfts ssd all vel
conducted thoroughly respectable cncor, and lager
beer saloons from the presep! 20 rigorous application Of
the law in question
In the Eighth district James Brooks, undr the new
bargain with Ncart Hail. has received the nomination
:, ma former and the Inmmany ,ha meneon
ments. and has also receive" 'n' en'0'sVu Ss "
the democratic Union lie willie opposed ., ICON
Robert Johnston, late Of the Sixty ninth regiment who
takes the field the nominee OF the Fenian Brother
hood 10 punish Mr. Brooks for certain alleged Congress
sicoal end Journalistic slurs aud injuries 70 ina Irritable
test the Sixth and Eighth aasrcsslcne districts WIN pe
now concentrated on the Eighth a the radicals ~,
w~y ana WIN nominate some gentle. y. and
dem cratic and conservative republican sent, au
anteceGo nis II is quite likely that Mr. Bro. ~ may
be ovorwh, eimngly defeated Mr.. VIM T. Dodge VIM ~,
was the rad. cal nominee. has wisely withdrawn fr. :"
the contest, feeling no doubt that II he remained Ia Il
the democratic factions would be compelled 20 unite ON
Mr. Brooks while ~ his withdrawal he has left them
free TO study In what manner they best promote tho
national interest without, reference TO the claims Of any
single individual Henry G. scbbins Is the conservative
republican nominee but both he aud johnson may with
draw In favor Of Senator Thomas Murphy
In the NTH district change has taken place. The
the probable election OF the proprietor Of Mozart Hail.
are now thoroughly and zealousy aroused behalf OF
n VIM a. Darling, The present member, who can DO
elected without much trouble. rammany Hall has
nominated David X Jackson, who has incurred its dis.
pleasure, and who u means to slaughter by having him
defeated The owner OF the Mozart Hall committee viii
receive the apparent cpcn hostility or the Tsmmany
chine until within few days Of the election, when the
mask VIII be roprod and the coalition against the voice
OF the people viii be unblushingly avowd search OF
Mr. Dariings record at the last OF Congress has
shown the fact that he sound from radical point OF
intimate with conservative members, whose political
sins were imputed to him. He Il popular, wealthy and
energetic and II tho democratic vote be anything like
badly divided as IL IL expected to bc his election may b.
regarded as foregone conclusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

iss'ssslsy': n.iE Dye. The Pc. !. me
Fsesory. n B.fsay ssr~r,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

an ryzs. sssssS - Legal Iss'ss'~-. cs.
- 1'l'ss - nEaY Axns.Ls IfsAlRAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23
Charley whi,e,. Cemhlna.Ien Treapc.

To say that Charley Whites CROW Led !. 10 say
nothing novel. now bill containing ai,io 4 attractions
was presented last night, In which Harry airaArd ven
triloquist, Geo Warren and Geo. winship, oo.ueans,
and Geo Edsson, comic vocalist made their hrs, appear
The exhibition Of ventroqulsm Il feature, ana
Also quite srcccss Warren, wnship and Edcscu
were also we'll received Edeson and winship, the
former in comic song and the latter Ia banjo
solo and song receiving double Nelse Soy
monr. Charley White and Frank korns were happy ~
To their Characteristic and clever negro dcnCatao
In spite Of the extravaganza Of some OF these eNif
tons they sngniary correct and true 10 nature.
Lez dsmoele IL baief excited the admiration OF the
audience By their graceful movements In In Svphas
and D,nbts Carr without offending their sense Of pro
pretty by too great acnntincss OF ntire II submitted
however. that there Il rather too much OF salist0ry
exhibition. Man not mafo, either 10
walk the ends of their toes, and witnessing too
much o. this kind Of thing IL apt to create painful
fceng-n chilling scnse such accompanies the know
ledge o. Others surering--caylatnd 70 Interfere with
thorough enjoyment aud APPRECIATION Of the pccl Of
motion The young ladies deserve all praise, but they
little oycrworkcd The entertainment ended with
an appropriately named "extmvsgantly funny sketch =
the HlupOihcatrOp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

t.ye isv cossh or Told. q. eocr .. T.cre 70
ieg. q lad,.i.en. Il s.agh "a. farss h- fsr fs-
nHOwkr HsD@gufAI. ThvtHft fSot<insrx Asnssf.
sent irs siAaals theF ssT FEssfg tfr.xtbyos uss~
'h~n. ~ f~sfiness Rpan ~ hfff sEs~saf< Cola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23


The canard mail steamship Ans. ali lea,. so~ss
"wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe viii a. At half pas, soloct
this morning
Tue Nav Yoax HGRALD-Eduon fog Earore-sui W
rcady ., bali past eight O'Clock 70 the morning
single copies, Ia wrapper ready for msAaa. ga
ceat.
Bsru~u's Ovisasai Teeth Wa.k Drssssa~s.
~hia It eoasias nothing ~hieh possibly inlurs
enamel Of iss ,s,u Il .n.essiJ ali oa.as'.
erstons from ,As mouth. gun. h.ss, A-.A,
aud prsvss,. ase.y Of thu t--tb
BE- r's,s .ss s n.'E Dr.; The De-, I. nc
rsspry, Il B.,asy .,-.s'
l,s,.', yea,.'. and Chiidrtq'. ai.shiss.-
'H's'" 'Ao'''1r III r !. 2:i!,: ':.; 49,
3D.. Bal ~ s, . "r "a ps, . r.: Ed ssf:s:
sr.s .:y &C.: c:s s.: 81 c.'t :. s.g ,
Slows 80 " f ssoscirsl az f5s ia ss' s.,. &
Ss S ss... e.: 80, ~ r .ss9 lss', c. n'
csnrb
s,,..,.rs. -. . a.. 1'r :: .r..s,r,i. Ae-
,, ~, olss r., ,r gs,: As-,s,, s.s.sx.,
sss-s 49, ssip Siais street. -Assss. ps-sas s..yss
nN~HN~
-----~--------------
~ ~ - -sn s.. "a, ~ a. "a" ass't-s-'--'.
-----. 100 !. 80
tpeaanre tipe ssd usrsfsv pvsss safe.
f.fw' s-.reri a - san-f sIfsat .sa<s - oss.-s-
,Uras., rr~Sn'o - Ysrs ssss 1870
t1"~S o,s,ss.'. sd r-s,gr-. ,-ys,,,'~
- Frsrsh ssst.s sns a. i@s.fsas fasa<
.ss.,.s, a s.s.,.. y,s., rr....-r. g,..".
~, J: \ 80. .:'' rs e ''f''' "' :. "I
,,rg Yer. ~, rsnGr,; -, ..,0 49,.
Hs~rrf kfssls Tw~ry ftafA ffsfs ag@..isst~f.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

has made Tony Pastors opera aoass tccr Espai.s
Tor the 'overs u tho unadulornod drama verg
week the redoubtsblo Tony adds attraction
% his already pieihoric .stock, ami lal o,tu
ing dcspila the Indictment weather, thr hons
was crowded 10 witness the gfoiesque Raj.
LEI Of the ticilo Of the Village and tho tautlc..
drama Of Coumbia's Blue Jackets. TUE story ~ Csc
drama lacks interest point moral, and everything cse
that makes play enjoyable and only INTRODUCES q tho
audience Jolly Jack tar ahs = always ready for
~ t.h,, @uo mates vIpfvss,vu, has large heat ana
@ pu'se Who always arrives At the r'4ht place ~ N
' "@.@'.lae moment aud Who 80 ape. nom many =
combat and pcrous position unscaihed The play upon
the whole Is extremely iudicrous and improuanie, pto
yoking laughter from tho most staldi u would make
much better comedy than drama IL was Wei received
by those present and will ROMAN upon tho o'iis curing
the remainder Of tho week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

Notwithstanding the dtsagreeablo weather OF last even
ing the above named mlnstrcis were greeted With
crowded house. The programme somewhat similar
TO that presented last week and The appreciation
was manifested by the audience that has heretofore
shown "Mect In the Lane, by NJ. ~ :. VAN
bold sung eSceently and received a. II deserved,
decided applause Billy Birch Kept ihe Audience la a
OF laughter with his salles The OF
lest or Of wittcism however Is Lost when the actor
making Il INDUCES In too extrayagAnt laughter The
programme at this place OF Amusement h wet worth
listening fact which the public seems fully 70 ap
preclate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

,,s"snss t,re SD n.,si., ry.ss --s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

,, ~; 1iss rs,rss'. g.i,. As.,s,, sss,sf.,
sass-s ssip xlats street. .Assess. Be-rsf sssy s~
los4pfi~f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

pey.', Yonth'- ard Chiidrea's 6Isskiss.--
Lsfsf n sssartmsnt aui nneHf N<fE ~ IBIS ryHrtfy
BRDkAw bHOflsEEn. ~ bsurth ssen<
Aet ~ f.fsvstf<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

.. Bal .s, r,s P's, ss- 'cs Ssiy. e:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

The Mozart Hail Assembly Convention % he sinh
dIstykt met q Cou mba Hall isss evening, asd po1n-
s(ed John r1gerson.
ne essssry,..s ssses,,ssSA 2! ~ EEs.s:s.s =:
WIN. " Badrs = ,Ass essdI4sls f5r he xksably ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

~haia e eoa,sns nothing ~hieh p0ssiblr islur ss
enamel Of he teeth u snscuslJ remove. all odsasss
ersous from the oal .rss. ne gum. hard, .ss k..sy
prevent. dsesy u tho teeth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-23

eagerly canvasging 10 have Thomas stewart formerly
member Of Assembly aud Of the state Central
Committee adopted a. Conversational candidate OF the
democratic parry That he should be nominated most
certain this being but small concesson 70 Va, eonscfv
the support In both tho state and CITY, without which
running democratic ticket would he obviously uselcs -
Of labor Mr. stewart Is young wealthy aud tai.
cnted Of large expcrence Ia pocs and bears closs
resemblance q acsand ngure 70 the dtof % The CITY
conservative organ .h.. he sonsnu. sceos,ea ~ shs
more stable Judgment Il thought he would have
received the Tammany endorsement but az he has net
u v one more nail In the comm o. tho. repud-
| aied coalition, BY the dciCsivc hope Of which %
many conservative leaders feduccd from thef ale-
hlrhet and Gloss 10 he altar Colonel Price snoy
/ agnned that he thinks stewart shodd be nominated
and that he would not accept the nomination against
rendered their nomination 10 James r Brady, who,
rumored would accept in order 70 marx hs decided
sp@ SssrsSe q the se' RoSase leading organization q u,
dsmocrstic party II will be remembered that Mr. Brady
In the dark days Of 1892 was solemn read out o. Tam
many Hall for supporting the national government m ~
extremity and fos opposing the election Of the hsunn
copperhead, Thomas n seymour, AZ coverno. o. Con
ncciicut In this accommodation the late lAmsnset
John Van buren, shared his fate, and whom rsmmAnl
dropped crocodile the bier 81 that loved sne
oss ssder abe bad only 70 .rs back some ,e~ ps a.
nouncsd e. tsitor 70 the democratic party and 70 he
nssrssss for having assisted Mr. Brady " combining ~
opposing the coruptIons which have eaten out the ~
from The constitutional and Conservative cause Lmanue
nsss hss received the nonlns,'on o. .ne s6s.s
His defeat IL dead certainty Charles Spencer, "
radical nominee 4 asd has bssn sostisg nike bssss
sas ~ ~ ss sp one
can secure thIa gensis1nsn defect
D IL =: ' : s S.s s e Cos e: y = %
democratic msmbss viii b reelected wlpqdt sebsssn
S:IS Ssss.'as sS; , s;s ~ y; 49,. =
Sss ssss 1890 Iss:, s ssss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

a more patriotic and numerous throng.
Ladies' were out; children like sands on
the sea-shors were there. The order Of ex-
cises commenced in the building recently
erected at Fort Homestead, by music by
the Euterpe Brass Band, aprayer followed
that every heart responded to from its
patriotic sentiments and views, delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Lathrop. Of this place. Col.
X. II. Taylor, Of Virginia, then read the
Declaration Of Independence. An ode
from the Virginia Club followed, with the
heading. Where is the Patriots Father
land" A poem by J. 7. Goodman, Of
the Enterprise. Virginia, was read by
Judge J. II. Hardy. Then followed the
Grafton by T. Fitch. We would be pleased
to notice this more fully, but not the
slightest arrangements were made for the
reporters-and we mention it now, because
we have frequently been put to shifts on
a great many occasions of this kind-to
give the briefest report Of this oration.
An ode of six stanzas closed the COM
memoration Of our Natal Day.
EVENING.
The Ball Of the Fsnians at the Gold
Hill Theater, as was also the one at Fort
Homestead, we know were most pleasant
affairs. The streets were u~nfavorable for
pedestrians, on account Of the rain, but
that did not deter the assemblage OF a
most pleasant company at both places.
May we live to see many such happy and
joyous Fourths. Rockets went up from
many quarters during the evening, many
Examinations of buildings took place. and
very few retired without feeling at "peace
with all the world and the rest of man
kind"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05
PORT HOMESTEAD.

This place was literally taken" long
before the procession arrived. Notwith-
standing the preparations made, every inch
Of space was occupied. When the process.
sion did arrive. old Homestead never held
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05

IScrDgNr.-During the march OF the
Fourth of July procession yesterday one
Of the Emmett Guard became rather bellig-
eren, with another soldier, by reason. as
we have understood. of having his corn,
tread upon. The aforesaid wanted to
fsh, i, out. then and there. Bayonets
were crossed-like a "side-show to the
procession-when the Captain intefered'
Bayone,s flashed lively in the hot sun, and
a ham fight seemed inevitable, when Ad.
iu,ant Warner ordered a squad Of four OF
the National Guard TO take the soldier oil
the frs, party to the armory in Virginia,
which was accordingly done. He was let
out on parole last night. We don't know
how it will end-the soldier during the
melee is said to have drawn his weapon on
the Captain. and swears he'll not again
obey any Of his orders.
Is THAT You, Mr.. FEENY lin San
Francisco. on Tuesday last. a fight took
place on board the steamer Orilamme,
between VIM. Denton. the mess-room
steward, and Michael Feeny, a coal passer.
Denton was badly beaten, and in turn
shot Feeny in the rear, inlicting a deep
and painful. though not dangerous flesh
wound we are surprised a. !e' slt;
90 ,,har, W., w;,, POM name.
~" NJ. Hill - V;,,;D,s Civ sav
-
FIREwoRKs.-A brilliant display Of
rockets, candles and blazing wheels was
made from the upper oaieoIy Of 'ne VT
phan Asylum building IN Nns'"'a wy.
last nisht. Inc w rSe ",;I'
friends OF the ins.,'u'"n. moaSr,a y,
the exhibition, and their joy mus, have
been ten,fold repayment TO she generous
hearted uono's VI tue pe'e
The FAIR in aid Of the Methodist
Church. in this place, has been removed
to the new church. where it will be con-
,inued Thursday and Friday. day and
evening. abundance free. Lunch, re-
Stsann, 49, a Oivmn'c Hall viii he onen
for all who wish 10 engage in the pleas
ures Of a social dance.
So1p1ER.-It was a gen.
.I x.u,rr ,os,srdsv that General John
49,. la,
and h.srs hi, new military honors with a
becoming bu, modes, department. His
staff, too, presented a gay and tine appear
a"ee i"
HOMESTEAD DALL.-Ane oa"
Homestead. last night, was largely at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-05
TO RENT.

THE STORE OF BLACK & BROS, la
corner Of e and Taylor streets, lately
occupied by 1. Feusier & Co, TO
on very reasonable terms. Apply 70 ppos
Virginia, June 9Th, 1856. J"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05

AMALGAMATToS, AS SEEN IN THE DANG.
ING HALLS OF BosroN.-The local OF the
Boston Post, in describing the dance halls
Of that city, paints vivid pictures Of vice.
Here is his account of one he entered
There were many others like it, but we
select this as specimen
Passing into the dance hall, we found
quite company present stripping the
light fantastic toe" 10 the music of a
piano forte, with violin accompaniment.
This ball is about sixty feet deep, and is
fitted up with considerable taste. The
walls are hung with pictures, real and
fancy, and, to give patriotic cast to the
whole, the names of ell the Presidents,
and the names of the principal battles in
which the Massachusetts, colored regi.
ments have served, are printed lie gold,
and to relieve the sameness of the dingy
walls. But the scene here presented by
those participating in the "social dance"
is not only novel but disgusting. Young.
good"lOokiug white girls and negroes,
black as lampblack ,mingle and cOmmingle
in the dance, and embrace each other
with seeming tenderness Of spirit. The
tall, athletic specimen Of the genuine
African, with great gusto and enthusiasm,
whirls the young white woman in the
may dance, and at the signal TO promen.
ade for drinks. escorts her to the bar and
treats her to lumber Of spruce beer
and some peanuts. This scene is revolt
ing in the extreme TO one accustomed 10
respectable society. but it is praeticed
here in this mixed company, nearly every
night in the year. Familiarity knows no
restraints. All are on a level, and we
have here a perfect illustration Of the
theory Of negro equality at the expense
Of white women's respect and virtue.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Situated enc Nile from the Court House
NTON, Miss.

TIVE undersigned have this day formed a
Il copartDership under the style Of T. J.
DRANE d CO., for the purpose Of carrying
on the Nursery business IN all its branches.
Il 10 the intention Of the proprietors to
propagate in the Fruit Department, choice
varieties only, and such az are we'll adapted to
the soil and climate Of the South, ripening in
succession over the fruit season. Consequent
ly, purchasers will be positively projected
against disappointment.
Every new variety Of fine fruit shall be
addsd 70 our eatalogue, a. soon a. tested and
proved 10 be suited 70 the climate.
An trses ssd plants viii b carefully labeled
and packed IN the best manner for any
part Of the South, for which . moderate
charge will be made; and no charge will be
made for delivery Of packages at the rail.
roads.
II 10 requested that explicit directions be
given for marking and shipping packages,
bat In all cases, ohsa skipnent 10 made The az
ticks srs II 1s rial Of lie pugeAass.
All orders from unknown correspondents
must Be accompanied with . remittance, draft,
OF satisfactory references.
Oar customers are requested 10 notify us
Immediately Of any error that nay be commit
ted In filing their orders, in order that We
MAJ 81 once make amends.
Catalogues will Be forwarded 10 all Who ap-
ply, poet paid, and snelsss Q stamp 70 prepay
The postage 7. J. bkAFE 4 90.
Sept. ~ lSss. u.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05

PHASES OF LIFE.-There are in exist.
ence two periods when we shrink from
any great vicissitude-early youth and
old age. In the middle of life we are in
different to change for we have diseov.
cred that nothing is, in the end, so good
or SO bad as it at FIRST appeared. We
know, moreover, how 10 accommodate
ourselves 10 circumstances and enough
Of eIeriion is still left 10 ne TO cope With
the event. But age is heart wesrisd and
tempest torn; il is the crumpling eenOtaph
Of fear and hope Wherefore should
there be turmoil for the few and evening
hours, when all they covst is repose
They see their shadows fall upon the
grave, and need but to be at rest beneath
Youth is not less sverse from change; bu
that is from exaggeratiOn Of its eOnse
quenees. for all seem to the young q
important and so fatal. They are timid
because they know not What they fear
hopeful, because they know not VIA
they expect. Despising the gaiety o.
confidence. they yet dread the 6rst plungs
into LIES unfslhOmabls deep.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
Mistellaleous.

BELONGING TO ALL THE SrATrs.-The
following story is not bad illustration Of
much of the trimming" INDUCED in du-
ring the late troubles:
A con Of the Emerald Isle, but no!
himself green, was taken up flor he was
at the time DOM, near q rebel encamp.
ment not far from Manassas Junction. In q
word, Pat was taking q quiet nap in the
shade and was aroused from his slumbers
by scouting party. He wore no special
uniform Of either army, but looked more
like spy than a volunteer, and on this
ground was arrested.
"Who are you what is your name
and where are you from ?" were the FIRST
questions put ts him by the armed party.
Pat rubbed his eyes. scratched his head
and answered:
"Be CORA. gintlemin. thin is ugly
questions to answer anyhow. and before
l answer any Of thin, I'd be after akin
ye, by ye're lave, the same thing"
"Well !" said the leader, 1--WE are Of
Scott's army and belong to Washing.
top."
"All right" said Pat. II knowed We
was gintlemin, for l am that same. Long
life to Gineral Scott"
"Aha p replied the scout "now, you
rascal, you are prisoner ?" and he sez.
ed Pat by the shoulders.
How is that-are we not friends ?"
inquired Pat.
mo !" was the answer. 1--WE belong
TO Gen. Beauregard's army"
Thin, ye tould me lie, my boys. and
thinkin it might be SO, tould ye another.
Now. tell me the truth, and III tell the
truth, too"
"Well. we belong to the State Of South
Carolina"
80 do !" promptly responded Pat;
land to all the other States of the country,
too and there I'm thinkin' l beat the
whole Of yez. Do ye think I'd come all
the way from Ould friend to belong to
one State, when had right to belong
to the whole Of them 90
This logic was rather a stumper, but
they took him as before said. and carried
him to camp for further examination.
1t is petty evident from this specimen
that Pat needed no prompting TO closer
examination, and bearing no evidence
that be was spy, they let him of, and
the more readily, as, while he assured
them he was no "politicioner," be per.
sisted in thinking any man was a great
fool to belong to only one State. when he
has a right (as be had Of belonging to
thirty four States, besides the territories.