davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02
NEWS EHOM THE FAR WEST.
Yesul rglesam 70 the NEW Yosx m,.ls.

The Indian Depredasisns tn Csierads-usr.
rtbie Mnrdsr Near Fsrf fkasaali-A Now
Serker Attempts 90 Mil Ten tSfn-r~-aaAs
Lssvrwovrs, Kansas, Nov. L 1884
despstcb the Denver Nesss dated Jaiessurg Gsl.
0rtobsr Is. gives thu following-- ,
rwo hundred and nfy head u s,ccw were driven %
within fcw miles Of Fort sedgwck, hrnar-d'h~a1
of mnlss, owned BY Henry canydc frcirh,.r " Bosis-
days Overland Mail and Express Company and nus hus
1rnd and afty head NJ cattle telopsng 10 Weary Co. e.
Denv~s The night herders killed and several othsn
wounded Other trains were attacked bur the fndans
repaired II immediately reported 10 tapsain
James Neil, Of tho Eighteenth United S,star nfantry
The post who a, oucs rnoustsd Companies
AMI ~, Second United states cavaigy. who overto~k
them, killing ave aud woundng fifteen Indan~ oaptss-
ps ali their poses, wsuams and armA sth Me hss q
hut
The 7es' Sioux City csrrcspspdsncs Of the SgsA -
Octoter gives On account or terrible Ysurd~r 49,
Randall JAMES Danley, q New York, OF parry q
ten miners coming down The rver IN Mackus~ boses
attempted 70 murder ibe whole party whjs ssssep -
bad secured their only gun, than commenced on D.
eIespsnx comrades with are, kiikag msn nams
Eastou IRON California, and fcaHuliy wcupding Nsuw-
lsrgh. from Minnesota The party escHped 20 taesr
beat, taking the vUunded nan VIII them 1ns cS8~
msndss 81 Fort Randall Indian scouts An@ D"na'ys
tat they faied 10 capture aim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

NEAL Dow AND BRITISH RERoRx.--As tenn
perance lecturer Mr. Neal Dow was very we'll;
as general during the recent war he was
failure; as an enthusiastic admirer Of Southern
pianofortes he was unequalled; but his con-
nection with the late reform meeting ut Glas-
gov was an impertinence. Americans have no
call 10 meddle personally with English poll
tics, and when they are foolish enough to de-
liver speeches at English political meetings
they inevitably injure the cause they cspouse.
Suppose that some Britsher Of about Mr.
Dow's calibrc were to visit us and publicly
support ono or the other Of our Rrent parties
what chance would fhas party have nj the
polls. Mr.. Dow ought to stick TO temperance
or pianos and let the English manage their
own internal affairs without his Interference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

Chief Magistrate for no other cause than
merely to CRAFTY political prejudice or dis
like.
We reiterate our belief therefore, that Con-
gress will avoid course that would certainly
ruin the republican party and that might be
fraught with disastrous consequences to the
whole country; and We again give expression
to the hope that instead of consuming its brief
and valuable time 10 such dangerous expert
ment, 1t will devote itself to the consi1es sion
and decision Of those great questions Of foreign
and domestic policy which we have herein out.
lined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02
TINE stusciA LEGISLATURE.

ties or tho CenssNusisnal Auseudnpens.
wHfxpesvria Nov. J. fses
The eoverncfs message sruaEy opposes ne adoption
o. the ccnssulonai amendment, and says he amesd.
mont IL equally novel and unjust He Computes the
funded debs Of the state q SksA00e Re ssys the
planting interests OF Georgia can b. What shcv
onos werA he depesles oppression Of The debtor class
by eredscn The message Is very long, and mostly -.
Tho speaku Of ths Bcuse opened the seu,ou with
vas received with apcaue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

81. LoVfs Nov l. 1e68
The National Cosvsaslca n the Grand Army Of The
Republic viii st Indianapolis, Ind On Tuesday,
the 10th " November, for the purpose " erecting
tonai orgaaxaton a. ell hoDCrsbiy discharged soldiers
and saloss, aud thoes sow serving 10 the army and
navy dessvous Of becoming members 81 the Grand Army
Of the Rscub'ic ARE invited 10 attend The Cnnvsnton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02
pWIrril mscsssHlroa n nAssAsssxTn
rive Cslsrsa GensIe~ses Nemissacd for 80
state Legislature.

rwo scnusmes Of African descent have been ssM-
u,,eA b. fsc rrcnhesus for the nsx eeuesAi isgsa-
,prs Sh.yt.s uwehslL seifsducaked negro and
pv,sier Nv trade. was ssminsssd 70 me vsAasst -
must srstocrxisc ward IN We cay 49, ~
John 4 Andrew sad Congressman sam Hccpcs An
sstempt d being made BY some o. we republicans I.
X, -. nom ssssoa bssongs v Harvey Jsvs, bus they
will psobably fAil = w.,x.. :, 49,
a.. 80 rcrused 20 be equal In talent toany Of H.
sscr.s vet ponI mated for the LessAsure Both vtii
,,~.nehlv he elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

OrrovA G. w., Nov L. isoe
An informal needing Of the Cabinss took place yessss
AZ IL Il nsAerSiood that the Ministers vi proceed -
NorsresI ssd bod regular wsasos ihc~s. oowusssise
70 hcsrvv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

The RKGyTER's OFE1cE THE REAL IssUH WITH
THE "RM0."-Every voter-democratic and
republican-who desires to break up the power
Of the notorious Corporation "ring" in the
city governments has m opportunity TO do SO
by voting for General Charles G. Halpine-the
we'll known "Miles O'Reilly"-for Register, In
opposition to John McCool In these nomins-
tons o direct issue is made between the close
Corporation "ring," who have used and
abused the city government for the past ten
years, and their opponents. Both General Hal
pine and John McCool are democratic nomi-
nees The former has been put into the field
by those democrats who believe that their
party consists Of something more then Comp
troller Brennan, Street Commissioner Cornell
and the Aldermanic and Counclmanic "ringsn
He is endorsed by republicans and all friends
Of an Independent and honest municipal gov
ernment John McCool on the other hand, is
the candidate OF the Street Commissioners and
Comptroller's "rng," and is put forward by
them, not rs their own man, but as thu repre-
sentative Of the bargain made by them with
Fernando Wood by which they hope to secure
tuc 1uCCcSS Vi ulT DTcuIt.tu anu us buUOIutuutc
Aldermen and Councilmen in December. The
other candidates on the county ticket do not
enter into the fight Recorder Hackett and Sur
rogate Tucker are independent men and good
officers, and are only nominated by the "ring"
to give responsibility and strength to their
ticket. But John McCool, sort of sub-tcnant
to Fernando Wood in the Office Of Register,
represents the bargain between the Woods and
the sring' in the charter election. The success
Of McC0ol now implies the election Of Comp
troller Brennan and the "ring" Aldermen and
Councilmen in December. The defeat OF McCool
now will break up the arrangement for Decem-
Der, as Fernando will be left out in the cold
and will demand other terms from the s'ring.'
The Brennan men have taken the contract not
only to nominate but to elect McCool, and If
they fail in the most material part Of their bar
gain the December arrangement will be broken
up.
Let the democratic friends Of "Miles O'Reilly"
stard fast by him and he will be elected; for
all the republican and independent voters will
support him at the polls He has everything
in his favor. He was making charges on the
rebels while McCool was making charges in his
Office. He was leading divisions in the field
while McCool was making divisions with Fer
nando Wood at home. We recommend all men
to vote for General HalDine and to secure, by
the defeat Of McCool, the breaking up Of the
corrupt bargain by which the "ring" hope to
secure the reelection Of Comptroller Brennan
in December, and an extension for another two
years Of their ll-used power in the city gov
eminent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

PRICE OF CoAI.-DoN'T HELP THE M0N0Po-
LIsTs.--We see that efforts are being made to
create an impression that coal will undergo
months Consumers must not be thus gulled.
Nothing can give an upward tendeneg to the
article but too ready faith in such statements.
All the facts which usually help people to form
correct conclusions as to the prospects of the
m,rket point to much lower rates than the
seller Is obtaining at present. The production
Of ceal has so far exceeded the consumption
that in several of the mines 1t has been found
necessary to suspend work. Immense stocks
have accumulated both in the hands of the
companies and OF the dealers, and they will
fnd ifditicnlt to dispose Of them 10 time to
save themselves from loss. II the consumers
are only true to their own interests and refrain
from getting excited over the false reports cir
culated, they will have coal at as low rates this
winter as they had previous to the war. They
should, az general thing, avoid buying more
than they requirs for fortpight's or at most q
months use. Those who put in any larger
quantity are willingly taxing themselves for
the benefit of the monopoliss. They have
had their turn il is now but fair that the con-
sumers should have theirs Buy little and
patronize only those dealers who give proper
measure, is our advice to heuseholders. BY
acting upon ii they will at once be consulting
their own interests and those Of the poor, Of
whose condition it behooves us to he thought
ful during the rigorous season that Is At hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

Tux BAIsrxoRs EXCITEMENT HAPrny ESpsn--
G,ovsrnor Swami. with the firm tone 81 DE-
termined man, announced yesterday 'ths re-
moyaI Of the Police Commissioners Of Bslti.
more, add 81 the same tine warned al sedi'
,icusiy disposed persons that bis decision was
TO he carried into effect at AL hazards. He I'M
msdiaiely sppoiased two commissioners 4
place OF those removed, and Tho Mayor 4
Baltimore had decided 10 recognize them with
out delay. This prompt action and DECISIVE
manner, more than any good counsel. viii ~
complish the desirable purpose Of keeping N
peace. and The excitement which existed
Baltimore yesterday 10 mot likely 70 culninAf
In bloodshed. The people throughout N
whole country cannot be too frequently warn4
against the dangers into which the pres ~
exciting war for political power between "
old party hacks may lead them and Thy
should prac,ise patience, Kindness sad n
bcarance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02


ANOTHER EUnsrEAN DIsurLs or WILKES
BooT.-The Emperor Of Austria, II appears,
as he was leaving the theatre in the old his
torical city Of Prague, on Saturday evening
last. narrowly escaped assassination. The
culprit had aimed his pistol, but before he
could discharge 1t he was seized by lucky
Euglishman and put under arrest This would
he assassin was laundering adventnrer in
the business, like the miserable wretch who
not long ago attempted the life OF Count Bis
marck, or like the stupid and awkward barba-
rian who more recently aimed at the life Of the
Emperor Of Russia. Each OF these monoma-
MACS was doubtless inspired by the success Of
Wilkes Booth in The murder OF President Lin
coin to attempt similar exploit, and In order
that, like Booths, their names might live in
history. But these disciples Of the successful
American assassin forgot that Booth had been
studying and playing such characters as Bru-
tns and Macbeth all his life : that he had been
schooled among the bloody rebel elements
Of Baltimore that by long training. numcr-
Gus rehearsals, systematic arrangements and
the patient study OF NIL the details and re-
quirements Of his case, he was enabled to
select his time, place aud plan for the murder
OF his chosen victim and for his own immedi-
ate escape. Booths achievements embraced
all the essential considerations OF carefully
studied military campaign. Every stepof the
ground in his advance, assault and retreat WIS
studied over and provided for. and but for the
hooking Of his boot on the United States flag
NJ he jumped down from the box upon the
stage. whereby he was crippled and delayed in
his fight, he might have escaped. II was "thc
old hagr that fixed him. aud in the next instant
after his terrible crime. But. in addition TO the
careful preparations Of Booth. his whole ns-
turc. heart and mind, M the champion Of .
vast conspiracy and - the star OF the ap-
pointed tragedy, we're In his chosen wor&. He
expected TO escape and 10 survive 10 enjoy the
honors and spoils Of great reward 10 conse-
qnence Of . government overthrow and
ncw nation established from President Lin
coins murder. What miserable busglers have
been shcse disciples and initstors IN Europe Of
Tho msthodical American Asssssln. Wilkes
Boothl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

THE FxNIAN TRIALS IN CANADA-The trials
Of The Fenian prisoners In Toronto have been
postponed until next assges BY consent Of the
court The alleged ground Of the postpone
ment Is tho absence of witnesses for the defence
OF those prisoners who are American citizens,
and who expec. to be provided with counsel
by the United States government II Is prob
delay in the sacrifice Of these men was In q
great measure acceded TO by the Canadian Chief
Justice because 1t may not be advisable nor
quite safe, in the present excited condition OF
the public mind upon this subject, to add more
victims 10 the two already under sentence Of
death. Mr.. Mckenzie, in asking for the post
ponemsnt Of the trials Of the other prisoners,
took occasion to thank the New York HERALD
for the friendly advice we offered to the Cana
dian government in the matter Of these Fenian
prosecutions We repeat that advice and warn
ing now. II the sentence Of the newspaper
correspondent and Catholic clergyman is car
ried out, there is no power In this country that
will prevent disastrous raid ON Canada, car
rying death and confagration In its track.
There viii. be fearful reprsals for the lives Of
these men VI they are executed. Nor will the
work Of vengeance be confined to the Fenians
The American mind is excited to a consider
ably high pitch on the subject-rememhering
the infamous conduct of the Canadian authori-
lies and people toward the Northern States
during the war. There is general opinion
prevailing among all classes that the condemned
men had not fair trial and that the offence
with which they were charged, even if they
were properly convicted, does not merit the
punishment of death. Under all these circum-
stances our advice alluded to by the counsel
for the prisoners had better be accepted by the
Canadian government, If they would save the
colony from the effects Of q terrible retribu-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE No. sic Broadway .
Lug HAT IRR HERa EsrDEcgr-LisT usp I'nLrcxA--
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

NEW YORK THEATRE Brosdvav opposite New YORK
Holel.--WAR 10 THE KaIFK-PKRDirA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02
AMUssMENrs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway near Brsoms
srroI--LIrrLs BAgKroor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

DoDwORTH's HALL. 8oS Broadway. --PRoygssos HSxrz
WILL PERFORM MIRAcLES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELS SIS Broafsav opposite
Metropolitan Holel-IN rH sIR EraopAy ESrnnrAtS.
SINGING. DANCING AND BUAIEsQuss-s pkorRAL
SHADES OR PHANTOM ILLUSIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

srEINwAy DALL East Fourteenth street, near irving
CoNoRRrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

CHARITY WHITES COMBINATION TRoUPE. u
Mechanics Hall. Az BroAdwsy--iE VARIETY yLCHy
LAucHABLs ENTERTAINMENTS, CoRps No BALLnr. 90
THE VICTIMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

HOOLEy'S OPERA HOUSE. Brooxivn ~-EmroriAs Nts.
nRELsy. BALLADS BURLRsoUEs AND PASroNrxKx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 21I Bo~erv. -couo
vOCAtIsN-NRcRo MiNsrRKLsY BALLRr DWERSissE1xSs.
kc.-MicHT RIcnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos 2 and wsst
twentv-fonrh street 1.-TWO ira's MIS.gaELs rHoffAy
AIssrRrisy BALLADS. BuRLEsauEs &c ST. GxoRGE AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

KELLY LEONS GREAT WESTERN mIysfRELs.
70 Broadway--IN SONGS, DANCES. ECosssaIcras,
sc-LADY ORDBRLT's SECRET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY GIG Broadway -
LrcruRrs OxY.HYpRocEy MICROSCOPES twice
daily IirAp AND RICnT Arm PROEsr- open from 3
a. M. till 10 z. "A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02
The Thalia Theatre.

DIR Pariser 7dw1zpicAs, . translatioa from the
French given last night al this theatre The piece
bears but little resemblance TO the original, and loses
considerably in the translation Mrs. Koch played the
part Of LOUIS but her conception Of the character did
not represent the authors deas she mpersonated an
awkward, noisy, naughty boy, while tne roIlcking,
careless grace Of the chief characteristics OF the
Parts gam,n was entirely wanting. Mr. Guttmsnn
made the most OF bis part, Count Morins goaty old
man, whose only pleasure In life consists making bis
sslerina angry. The general support very fair.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-31
,Fhs Presiden. and the Aneusm..,

We published yesterday an account of a
conversation supposed to have been held by
Mr.. johnson and an envoy extraordinary
from the Senate of South Carolina. MIR.
johnson was then represented as expressing
the hope that the Southern States would re-
main firm in their position respecting the CON
stitutioRal amendment. On the other hand
we give now, the Substance of recent dis
patch to the Pittsburg Commercial, reciting
the particulars of an interview between the
President and Mr. Eggleston, M. c., of Ohio.
The President tells Mr.. Eggleston, it will
be observed, that the amendment sis about
to become part OF the constitution" These
Executive contradictions are still interesting
to students Of character, though they have
ceased to possess the Importance which was
attached to them last spring. Here follows
the dispatch:
Representative Eggleston, of Ohio had a
long interview with the President to-day. He
spent more than an hour in conversation with
him on general matters reconstruction among
the rest. After talking of the results ofthe cleo,
tons, Mr.. Eggeston asked the President if he
did not think it would have been better for him
to have surrendered his views and opinions in
favor OF the popular verdicts in October and
ia his last Message.
The President replied to this that he did not
think he had shown further opposition to the
popular verdict than merely to express his
opinions to Congress on what he tbonoht
would but conduee to the welfare of the coin
try He thought the Radical party had made
great mistake in spending so much time as
they did last session before announcing upon
what terms they would agree to readmit the
the Southern States, and that great damage to
the public welfare had been the result of this
delay, and noaO that Congress had passed the
amendment, and ii aoos about to become part of
the Constitution, he could see no guarantee that
the Southern States ,Uould be admitted after he
ratification hGdbeen fully accomplished.
Mr.. Eggleston replied to this that there was
an implied guarantee in the speedy admission
of Tennessee after the Legislature had ratified
the amendment, and that he thought the mar
ty with which he acted would be nearly unit
on the admission of others of the late rebel
States as soon as they had complied with the
conditions of Tennessee.
The President said he hoped this yould
prove to be true, but he feared there would he
strong opposition to such policy from the ex-
treme Radicals.
Mr.. Eggeston said he felt little doubt on the
subject. There must be some opposition from
Sumner and Stevens, but it was good char
acteristic of Stevens that if he couldn't get
what he wanted, he would take the best he
could get.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-31

Yes" said the President, that's true OF Ste
vens, and always liked him for it. a practi-
cal man, but he seems to me to be working in
the wrong direction" The President repeated
The hope that the South iCouLd be admitted to rep
reSeatdtiOn on the adoption of the 0snendsnent--
IL lcds useless nolo, he said to discuss the pr0pri-
ETY. or inpropriety Of the conditions embraced Ia
that measure. 1t had been agreed otpOn and oil
he could noac ask aoas the guarantee that recon
stTuetton upo1 that basis ShoQld be faitAtislty
Kept by the party that had offered it. He ex-
pressed regret and surprise that SO few mem
bers OF Congress had called upon him since the
opening of the session
Mr.. Eggleston replied that he did not thlnk
members ofCOngress should carry Their antag-
onism SO far as that He believed IN lighting
out all political battles before the people, and
thought that oDposition to the views of the
President ought not to deter members from
comforting with the Executive or consulting
on business matters.
The President concurred in this view exact
| w. He would like to have men of all political
compilations call on him and tell him what
| they wanted. No harm could possibly come
| of such an interchange of views, and a great
deal of good might come of it. and now that
the quarrel had been settled, as most people
| thought, there was certainly no reason why
Senators and Representatives should so sedu-
ously avoid him.
The conversation was concluded by Mr.. Egg
gleston inquiring what about the Mexican
question. The President replied that it didn't
look as favorable as he had hoped to have it
but still he thought all would be well.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-31
She Mexican People ssna Chasch.

A Mexican correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune furnishes the following intelligible ac-
count Of the character, manners and prejudices
Of the Indian population Of Mexico, adding
some definite statements respecting the enor-
nous possessions which have been acquired
and SO desperately defended by the Roman
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians, the
trade and the great public generally, with the stand
ard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE, which
of all forms of Nervousness 1t is rapidly superceding
every preparation of opium-the wel-known result OF
which is to produce costiveness and other serious
difficulties aays irritation restlessnessand spass
and induces regular action of the bowel and seere
tive organs.
No preparation for Nervous Diseases sold so
readily, or met with such universal approval For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the learful
of nervous diseases Dodds Nervine is the best rene
dy known to science Sold by all druggists Price 81
GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co.,
aug11sn1yd&w Wholesale Agents, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-31
from the Maine Farmsr.

Passadumkeag, Me-, 1866.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-31

WISTAR'S BALSAM
Of
W L l. ID G. III f. II r. Y ]!
HAS BEEN USED NEARLY
HALF CENTURY,
With the most astonishing success in curing
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Influenza, WhO0ping Cough, Group.
Liver Complaints, Bronchitis,
Difficulty of Breathing,
Asthma and every
rH affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
INCLUDING EVEN
CONS UMPTIO'N.
The unequalled that has attended the appli
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-31
WHITE PINE COMPOUND
Why suffer from Sores .

When by the use of the ARNICA OINTMENT.
You can easily be cured 1t has relieved thousands
from from BURNS. SoALDs, CHAPPED HANDS, SPRAINs,
GGHILBLAINs, SORE LIPS, WARTS, CUTS, BoILs
Il 1or il costs but 25c. Be sure to ask for HALES
a a. OINTMENT.-For sale by all Druggists
M wa and receive a box by return mail