davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15


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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

A YOUNG NAN DBstsss a WIS -uorEs -
N objest Rssp~cssesllv luds~p.rs.l~ .sdr~~ -
eosins esys % visne, ~ ro-~ek n -, sss N n~<se$
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

FAYaL Jsn iS-In port shp sandusky bars Agnes Lo-
sei Orr from Arrossan for Boston, with Of iron
shifted. brig Tito (ltal).
HsiIFAx Fen Arr brig Lisbon, Burgess, Nyork; scir.
Maggie. kcidy. do
i,aaosS. Jan 2s-In port ships cha,sworsh. Campbell,
and Lawrence Johnson Niork sail early Februa-
tornwalis Br Cochrn. for Boston birks Lore
lNor hsrrussen. for Niok do; Resource Ds) Grail,
ior Boston do
NAEAoAIno Jan ic-In port brig Nle for New York in 81
DAYS
himaooAs,, Jan stln port brig Alma for New York in
dIF
MsraSzas Feb s--sld barks Glengan (Br) NYork; A A
nrrbet. Moore, DO ~ Jago. White. Porand schs Geo
Wales. Tucker Philadelphia setter Wilmington, NC.
NukuA isHoSF MCA, Jan 6-No vessels In port
rslsA Dec liar snip Nicholas Bdjr Allen, New
Nuf2 an lfhnclxsO ~ % wat tand skl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15
S HlPPlN G NE w S.

ALMANAC
SIN Hist. ~ no0~ rsrs eve "a
srN rfrs..........s..... - asn wAIsh =
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30


Mr. President and fellow citi-
zens: | would that on the morning
Of the It'll of November next, had
the wings of a bird, I would fly to
every court, to every town, age to
every will age and hamlet in this
broad land, and proclaim to every
man, women and child, the success
of the party
AT this point small boy in the
crowd called out. Dry up, you old
fool You'd get shot for a goose
before you few a mile.
Stump speaker wilted, and young
America took the floor.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND.
]. w. BradIeys ce1e-
h-atch Patent.
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC.
Cox DOUBLE srR1Na)
S * IRT.

Tho Wonderful Flcxibility and great
comfort and pleasure to any Lady wearing
the duplex Elliptic Skirt viii be expert.
enccd particularly in all crowded Assem-
bllcs, Operas Carriages, Railroad Cars,
Church Pcws, Arm Chairs, for Promenade
and House Dress, as the Skirt can be fold
cd when in use to occupy small place
rs easily and conveniently as n Silk or
Muslin Dress, an Invaluable quality in
crinoline, not found in any single Spring
Skirt
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure,
comfort and great convenience of wearing
the uplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for
single day, will never afterwards willing
~ dispense with their use. For Children,
Misses and Young Ladies they are supe-
rior to all others.
They will not bend y break like the
Single Spring, but will preserve their per-
feet and graceful shape when three OF four
ordinary Skirts will have been thrown
| aside rs useless. The Hoops are covered
with double and twisted thread, and the
Bottom rods are not only double springs,
but twice (or doublc) covered: preventing
them from wearing out when dragging
down Stocps, talrs, nc.
The nuplcxEniptic is great flvoritc
WIN all l.ttitS tilu Is uutNtESdltN TcCCOnis
mendcd by the Fashion Magazines rs yhc
STANDARD SKIRT OF TIE ASHIoNABLE
WORLD.
To enjoy the following estimab,e adj
vent gcs in Crinolirc, viz: sur 2ror quail
ity perfect manufacture, stylish sh"pc and
finish, ileXiaility, durability, comfort, and
economy, enquire for j ". Bradcy's Du-
lex Elliptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and
be sure You get the genuine.
CAUTlON.-To gutrd against IMpo-
siTroN he particular to NOTICE that skirts
offered az "pvpLEX" have the red ink
stamp. viz: y W. Bradiey's Duplex
Ellip,ic Steel Springs" upon the W ist-
! b nd--none others are genuine. Also No.
ticc chat every Hoop will admit q pin being
passed through the center, thus revealing
The two ior doubc) springs brti !ei to-
sGther therein, which is The secret Of their
tlcxihiiity and strength, and ii combination
not to be found in any other skirt.
FOR SALE in all Stores where FIRST
CLASS skirts are sold throughout the
| United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners Of
the Patent
VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
! y Chambers 4 70 4 81 Reade Sts., N. Y.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

We see in a Charleston paper that
an American chicken thief has been
sentenced to five months hard labor
for appropriating poultry that did
not belong to him. This FOUL SEN
tence affords additional proof of the
rebellious disposition of the South.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

Whatever we think of woman's
right to vote and legislate, there
can be no dispute to her right to
bare arms-and the prettier the bet
ter and more irresistible.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

Our PRESENT Active NAVAL
FoRcE.-The United Statas Regis
ter for 1867, compiled by J. Dis
turnell, shows that Of 600 vessels
belonging to our navy at the close
Of the war, 294 were in the service
last week. About all the useless
vessels have been sold. On the list
now are 63 iron-clads, 6 frieates
and IS ships of the line. The Gov
eminent makes the following clssiii-
cation, referring to size rather than
the quality Of the vessels: 81 first
rate ships Of war, CSC guns; IS
second-ratc ships of war, COS guns;
50 third-rate ships ofwar, Ss1 guns;
1875 fourth-rate ships of war 800
guns. Total number of vessels, 294;
guns, 2, 563. In the frst-rate are
placed the vessels Of 2, 500 tons and
over.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

A tipsy loafer, who mistook
globe lamp, with letters on it, for
tho queen of night, exclaimed, "I'll
be blessed, somebody hain't stuck
an advertisement Oh the moon -
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

The New York World states that
Commodore Vanderbilt intends to
retire from active business Gas
soon as he obtains a competence,
and then quietly adds that his es-
tate is now estimated at $4,000,
600.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

The show-windows in San Fran
cisco are looming with beautiful silk
dress patterns, the silk having been
made in the Golden state.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

Ii you marry q woman, said a
Roman consul to bis son, 'let it be
a woman who has sense enough to
superintend the setting OF a mear or
victuals, taste enough to wash he
fore breakfast, and sense enough to
hold her TONGUE when she mas moth
ing to say
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

Radicals think that war kept the
Southern States in the Union, and
that peace put them out.-Lou.
Journal:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30
.----------. - -
v: I'm GOOD.

4 tall, raw-boned Yankee was
riding a diminutivc specimen Of the
donkey tribe through the muddy
streets Of Gotham; and the animal
being very stubborn, Jonathan
found it quite difficult to induce him
to accelerate his pace.
He used the persuasive eloqucncc
Of a hickory stick, however, AMI at
each blow he would drawl out, sc
up, Bonypart; git up I say
4 little Frenchman, in passing,
heard, with rage, the name e lis
illustrious countryman applied TO
the ugly beast, and commenced
heaping volley of abuse Oh the
head of the offending Yankee.
"Salr," shouted the Gaul, ''vot
for you sail call dat ugly beast Ma
polean! BY gar, sair, shall have
re grande satisfaction
"Git up, Bonypart.' was the
only response.
Sacre. monsieur, sair. I say what
fer you call Eat vagabone horse Ma
poleon?'
Cit up, Bonypart!''
Here the Frenchman's rage boile-
ed over, and stamping his feet upon
the pavement, he screamed:
sob, by gar, I shall have &c
grande satisfaction. I sail have re
revenge. I have one dam lectlc
sheep dog at my home; 1 90 call
him Guillaume Washington, by gar,,'
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

DOn'S MA .lilNG MACnINE has
0rotp been awarlr tic FIRST Pre-
luN Ar TIL, GEE.I NlW ENG.
L. Nd FAIR OF 1866. ALTO Al
THE STATE ifAihS Of NT,,v CAMP
SHIRE. NEW YORK. MICHIGAN.
WIS 'uNSiN. MiNNE>OrA In|VA,
&c AND TOOK IllE FIRST PRE-
MUM CHE SILVER MEDAL AT
IHELAST FAIR CT TUk. hMERl-
lean INSTITUTE
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

The Illinois girl who lately lost
her speech (save whispering) has
had forty offers of marriage.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30
what the Press Say OF 1T.

The rich might do without these machin-
es, but the POOR, who mast value time,
labor and the saving Of clothes, have to
look on them IS household necessities
Working Farmer.
1t is worth 81 per week in any family
N. Y. Tribune.
Growing in favor the more it is used.
We like i'll Prairie Farmer, Chicago.
1t really me its I'll the good that can be
said Of t. Rural New Yorker.
Easily worked and does its work we'll
Ohio Farmer.
After fair trial we give it the prefer
ence over al others Iowa Homestead.
1t is the very best machine for washing
clothes we ever saw New Haven Jour
nal and Courier.
Exclusive right Of sale given the
first responsible applicant from each
town.
Illustrated circulars, giving whole
sale and retail terms, sent free.
On receipt of the price from pla-
ces where no one is selling, we will
send one Washer and one Wringer,
either or both, free Of freight char
ges. Family size Washer, $14;
No. / 1-2 Wringer, $40; No. 2
Wringer, SIS so.
r, c. BROWNING, GEN. AGENT.
No 80 CouRTLAND ST., New York,
51,7,m6] Opposite Merchants Hotel.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30
Ss:fs'E:l-s, sra sH>
TnStce. states.

Ihc following table shows at we
resent time the working Q. u@!N-T-
81 suffrage in tie LNiicd states.
There are to-day in favor OF ta'
policy of Andrew johnson, 81 re
CARDS the restoration # &c j"4.!,
these numbers;
In the South 1,5o2,@3> =: L..
In the Nurth Z,G.&.|c1
Total "'lt.>'!
They are t1u5 ltYres"4teii" l,'-
gves5
1850, QGo, South - &
2,CQo, 900, North +"
--
5000, coo voter nave ~ Nc'""t'$'
1,5G0, eco -lU
What 4 beautiful representative
system. How thoroughly i reflects
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

THE UNIV ERSAL CLOTHES
WRlNGER, with wheels, has taken
the FIRST PRt MUM ut the State Fair o!
all tAs Northern States; also the First
Premium at the lat two Fairs OF the
American lnsti.aJr; MD HAS JUST
B"HN AW AhDED THE FIRST PRE-.
MIL UNI By THE UNA lMOUS VOTE
OF THE COMMITTEE or T.i
GREAl NEW ENGLAND FAIR or
1866, AT ER THE MOST $CRUrIN-
'Z!NG TRIAL OF THE VARIOUS
n 'tiINES IF NUMEROUS ;OM-
pETlTORS.
The Wringer, without injury to the most
delicate garments, wriugs clothes almost
dry and never gets tired.
ORAEGE JvDp says: 1t is = clothes saver
a time saver and a Strengths .vgr. We
think The machine more than pegs for its
III every year i'll the saving of garmeu.s
We think the Wr:ngar should be fitted with
cogs."
SoLoS ROBINSON says: My family wonld
rs soon give up the cooking stove as this
Clothes Wring"r. Il c@unot be too highly
recommended
The kEv. Or. Bellows says: II hearth
ly commend it to economist Of time, money
and contcntmcn:.H
From Il. 5. STORRS, Jr., D. D.
1t saves labor, cxreditcs WORK, makes
;he l@undrcss good n2tured, does not ter
off Observation-Disclosures that mysterious dee
laratIon my mean! md is indispensable
in well regulated Family.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

An lrishmsa being requested to
define hard drinking, said lit was
sitting on rccL and slipping cold
WATER
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-11-30

5. 500, Geo voter have 90 members.
= $1,000 :" ZIG 4"
The New York herald., 1866-07-06
TO THE EDITOR OF ruE HERALD.
Fire in Third Avenue.

Shortly after eight O'Clock last night fro occurred 10
the photograph gallery No 81 Third avenue, osnod by
Paul Roscnacker originated rough the carecssnesa
OF James Burns, who had charge Of the promises. He
had piece OF lighted candle the chemical ROOM aud
while looking for article ne upset bottle of alcohol
and then dropped the light upon the floor, and In
slant the whole place Ia a blaze. The alarm being
given, the rcmen very promptly at the premises
and exngushed the re before II extended to the second
floor The damage 10 the photograph gallery will he
about 81 600 sad to be Insured The aecond door Is
cupiei dwelling by John A. Rltzer, Who also has
barber shop and bathing rooms on the nrst floor and
saloon In the basement Tho damage 10 hts fnrDi.
ture by Will be about $500 and 70 the barber shop
about $50; damage In the basement Insured for
s. 900 on furniture, saloon and improvements tho
Astor and Peter Cooper Insurance Companies and 81 900
on wines IN the Tradcsmens Insurance Company. Tho
building Ia owned by Hamilton Fish, and Is damaged
about 500 insured Tor So 900 the Bowery and Green
wich Insurance Companies
The New York herald., 1866-07-06
sketch OF the city OF Portland.


Portland is situated peninsula at the western ex-
tremity OF Casco bay and IL is one hundred aud Ave
miles from Boston. The present population Is about
thrtyhve thousand. The city was regularly laid out
and handsomely built particularly its more modern por-
tons which were noted for their elegant buildings II
was lighted with gas and well supplied with water We
speak Of the city something that for this calamity
seems 10 have well nigh destroyed It. Many OF the
streets were planted with elm and other shade trees
The principal public buildings were the Exchange, an
elegant structure, with handsome colonnade and dome,
containing the post office, custom house and United
States court rooms the City Hail. built OF brick the old
Custom House, OF granite, and twenty -four churches.
Its public school system OF the best In the coun
try and the school buildings structures or suhtan-
ta elegance There also numerous private schools
and an academy The Athen@um Incorporated In ls27,
had library OF over six thousand volumes The Natu-
raj History Society had valuable collection OF minerals,
specimens &c Tho natural ad OF the city were
very great, and had been improved by wealthy and
cultivated population until IL known OF the
most beautiful places in the whole country All its
elegance OF public and private buildings has been swept
away, and there remains barren waste OF ashes and
ruins. II was important eitrep6t Of Canadian and
domestic commerce. while Il exported In large quantities
ice lumber FISH and provisions Manufactures had lately
attracted much capital TO the spot Ship building was
extensively carried The enterprise and public spirit
OF its citizens are notorious and cannot but hope
that IL will in reasonably short time surnonnt tho
present misfortune, rebuilding the city beautiful
before
The New York herald., 1866-07-06
boat Races ON Charles River.

BOSTON July - lwfs
Tie boat races ths Charles rycr wern among tho
attractive features of the cels bratlon yesterday
Tho single scal race very easily by Walter
Brown of Portland Me- thr George Thatcher b.atng
four others Tme IL minutes 10 seconds Distance t~o
mles
Tho double scull won ny the John A. an
drew Of Boston, in twenty minute. I'D forty nne
seconds. distance three miles, beating the b. also
~ Bosfon.
The four cared race wS won BY Thetis. u 81 John,
" " Tms twenty minu tcs and thirty .nine seconds
Distance three miles The Young Septnnc. also u ~
John, took The second pnze. Tho Geo. .. wgg ~
u - John the frank Quinn, of New YORK, AMI
two Bosion boals beaten . long dlatance
The contss, vS mainly between tic three H. John
crows and good deal VI money changed hands the
result n the race.
The rnce " siroared boats won by tha Ina ~
Portland, Me- 10 twenty minutes aud forty sesonrs
heatlng the Pscsaqus of Eliot Ne four or aye IenghN
The water szs rongh owing 70 the high Wind whieh pre-
vailed The rowing was witnessed by over tuoBiy i've
thousand people.
The sadng regatta " the harbor also drew Isrr.
crowd A. none but hseschu bo.ts we're allsssi
o. compe,e Tho rssuh = not ~ general interest The
wind strong that most % the boats split their - ~
% mot with some other arcifonl
The New York herald., 1866-07-06
FIRES IN THIS CITY AND ELSEWHERE
The Fire at Pier No. 25 East Rfvcr-New
Haven Freight sheds Destroycd-The
Steamboat Baltimore OF tho Bridge port
Line Burned and scuttled-ScvernI Per-
sons Rurncd-TofaI I.oss $500. 900.

Haven Freight sheds Destroyed-The
Steamboat Baltimore OF tho Bridge port
Line Burned and scuttled-Scvernl Per-
sons Burncd-TotaI Loss S3OO.OOO.
The Ere which broke out in the freight shed Of the
New Haven Steamboat Company. at pier No. 25 East
nver yesterday morning about three O'Clock, very
destructive Before the flames could be subducd tho
nre spread TO the office and sheds Of the Bridgeport
Steamboat Company, which, together with two days
freight, entirely consumed The flames spread
rapidly that colored named solomon Jackson who
who went down the pier short way for pail Of water
and heat 10 the street he severely burned he
taken 10 the New York Hospital A coal barge
lying at the end OF the pier also caught fire
her captain, Benjamin Lawn his wife Catharne and his
brother Charles each severely burned about the
face and hands They finally taken from the
barge INTO small boat and then lives saved Tho steam
boat Baltimore chartered by the Bridgeport Company
also caught hre. She towed into the stream hy
tug and burned 10 the waters edge She sank In son
water Governors Island The pier Itself is very
much burned
Tho orgin Of the fire IL unknown at present. The
amount OF property the pier could not have been
worth less than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
There was two days freight and much larger quuny
than has been the pier for year. II owned by
many persons, and is supposed not TO have been in
sured There Ii forty thousand dollars insurance the
BALTIMORE and the loss win be abont 6ty thousand dol
lars The loss or The Bridgeport Company will be about
ten thousand dollars; insured. The damage the
pier Is about ten thousand dollars.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
GfSEsL OfvIcE Sxw HAvES SrEaMHosr cosrAsy,
NEW YoHk, July d 1866.
In connection with your account OF the burning Of
freight sheds ON our pier viii you please state that the
loss OF tho sheds will interrupt the departure OF the
boats at the usual hoursf Yours, truly.
g ii /. WRIGHT
The New York herald., 1866-07-06


FIRE at Lawrencehurg, Ind, yesterday destroyed
Bryant A LORDS foundry. Nevltt Majors warehouse
Lewis A. EchcbergeTs malt hou Stockrnan's eawmill
Cheeks oebouse, and three private residences Lo.s
SEQ 900 partially insured.
The New York herald., 1866-07-06

Unc. n. Y, July g. ls6S.
The extensive machinery works or Rogers 4 Co, i've
mile souths d this city totally consumed by nrc
with all their contents early "Wednesday morning.
The fire clearly tho work ofau nccndary The pro
pcrty insured IN thirty companies 70 the amount of
$loo 900, but the loss - nearly double that amount
The New York herald., 1866-07-06

PniLApEirHiA, July ;, lsi5.
NeFsdden a Bakers mill, in tho rear of Fourth,
below Race street. was burned this afternoon. The
walls giN high fell Ia the ground II s reported
that several pcrTons buried IN the Two IRE.
men carried OF severely injured The loss N
t20. 900 Insured one-half.
The New York herald., 1866-07-06

FsRfs1ka kusnNr, f&'y 3 fWf
49, fwttHkf AsFntney. ~lu s<ssttafiN@ h~ward 80
Wsiss s1s csfstsagse Assfsf8 psn.or rz~.iN,i. saf
egkefy srrlrst ixrt ~xst.aF ffsa WrsAnrsrm I'D
eara1 uig - sxy tks tFe@tw fAs tysG yff~ssaa{
10 80 Ast~fh rwfy tagf riftttf~ go srst nfe< 4
Hams4sa Esfs tal tts ntfh a. w1sM 49, rssUn46
f,g1s "a s4 AkEsI14s o. - vsv
The New York herald., 1866-07-06

from the iondon 5IortNnan June %
Haml ooDtnues 10 take bis pracice twice day Ia hs
rev boat but all the 'toats make thing n him
He never gves way In their Eieht but simply paddles
about between the brdzcs and rthln door laEes ha
usual severe rrrrcse Hk color are being freely bought
np here but whether with virw ~ vnning anything
upon them 0rtss mere matter u curiosity We wli not
delefmlne keey's oolorg whi6h are ven chaste Ia
desgn and bnMuihui IA sppearaDce. aso Aeot vfh "a
tensvc paironage, aud thsre quite rage ,oF any hlag
insrnaisonal from braces ~ art ties abf handa ~
chez, an % rcd, wbN asd biae-sirlpcs AE1 stars.
The New York herald., 1866-07-06

ONWI
MADAME ConTE BOHCRAHp.


We regret learn the death OF this excellent an fle
which took place In the city of Mcroo on the 2sth u
May lat She originally pianist but early deve
oping vocal capabilities Of a very high order shs took
70 The lyrical stage and appeared With great
comic opera in Brussels and Paris She subsequent.
y persuaded TO accept engagement Tor Ncw Orleans,
where she became very popular and Al tie termination
o. her oontrAc, came 70 New YORK. DuriBg ne nrls
brief se1on of the Castle and Campbell opera troupe ~.
sustained the prominent soprano v6 and also appeared
twice ID italian opera She then went 70 Havana and
kerco Ia the latter Of which cities she has been rasd
ng Tor tho Last year Tho illness " which she died sas
pcuro-pneum0nla, disease - which Europeans 0'ien
fail victims 10 the Mexican climate, haisme Bo'
chard, though Possessing voice ~ but hFnh~i
compass, Was of tho most accomplished
musicians on the Stage No one could frai ma9c 0r
learn re with greater rapday and she vas evef Feafy
" assist Others ess experienced 9TH her sdVcs Sing
ing With equal facility 10 Hnvh, ffench, italian, spsn.
sh aid German, abe possessed more var ed repertoire
than most living srstes bat unfsriunsiely shs ssa d.
ncient IN business tact and id not tgrn her talents 70
- her death. Her husband the well known Frcnch
PAM about two years ago.
DEArH ov pn. rArL rEcE GODDARD.
nr Pail Beck Goddard, one of the most srinsnt
physicians of thg country died yesterday at PbaS~i
rhia sf,sr 4 brief ilnesa His deYoton W ~ounfed
soldiers dann,- she va sans6 hi-, sss~s 'nnnisriv
Amorg he peogs.
The New York herald., 1866-07-06

lOtosro, Y. W. Jhly ,, lSb
destructive nre occurred here lat evening on longs
street, by which Eve houses and other bldlugs
destroyed One Of tho Brcmen, named Charlton,
seriously injured by part Of Of the stores falling
him