davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

THg VACANT sxsAroRsuP. the candidates named
10 succeed Senator Wright tho Hon Fred r. Freylng
huysen Attorney General of tho Sate Jos r. Bradley OF
Newark, and jos q. Potts Of Trenton
Frra CONGRESSIONAL Drsracr IA meeting In support Of
George Halscy the republican candidate held the
Otto Cottage Garden. Hoboken Thursday evening At
ornev General In his speech when discus
Ing the crpedency Of adopting tho constitutional amend
YORK HERALD smcit battle afar or than any other
paper In the United States. and foremost in
intending tho Southern IT," The public feel
ing s Overwhelming IN favor OF Haiscy except IN Jerscy
City, which Ia erpeeted to give majority to Gnchrst
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MKErMG-The conservatives OF
Hoboken cid ratification meeting yesterday evening al
Odd Fellows Hail. which addressed by Mavor Ogden,
o. H. Winfield and Messrs Zulck and Gilchrist II was
largely attended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

Jersey City.
FELL FRoM ScAYroLD.-Cornelus Jones' Q painter.
pioyed OF the houses South Eighth street. fell
from four story scaoid yesterday morning Whom taken
80 serious a. 70 render medical aid almost useiess
RUIZ Own II wAcoE.-A boy named James Dogherty
yesterday afternoon by hay wagon
Newark avenue and had his right foot mAngied.
FrBE.-A fro broke out yesterday in the house OF Mr.
BENJAMIN. of Coles and South Seventh
caused BY the breaking Of ue The on the building
and its oonssnts Il set down at $50
Hudson City.
ANorHER ArrKHPr TO BREAK JAIL-A prisoner was die.
covered on Thursday night endsavorns wrench the lock
from tho cell Of fellow prisoner He seized In the
and securely confined The had received norma-
OF the prisoners to break loose favorable moment
close watch being set tho movement thwsrted The
members OF that fraternity In breaking jail u proverbai
Newark.
FUNERAL or SENATOR wRrgHr.-The remains Of Senator
Wright will be conveyed to their last resting place At three
O'Clock this afternoon from the House OF Prayer EpcopaD
church. The pail bearers win be his Excccncy Governor
Ward, Edwin A. Stevens Joseph A. Hasey Beach Wander
se Ea%n Yam Hnr.p wsm
Faoao and Chancellor williamson; Bishop Odenheimer.
Rev. Messrs Mayln. Mersmith. Hodges stansbery and
heavy black cloth with silver landings The breast plate
Of solid silver The remains will be conveyed 10 Mount
Pleasant Cemetery The deceased gentleman was In his
as stated In the obituary yesterday
ST BARsAsAs House, HosrrAL-Mr. J. Elliott has pro-
sened to the OF the ST. Barnabas House the tract
OF land at the juncure Elizabeth and Clinton avenues
which building already located THIS srncturs
VIII be used rs permanent general hospital desdcratuni
State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

Guilty WITH him about the payment q his fare and Vas
from re car o. sSan stssmpse e eassr y hs
ns,as shockns manner ne inlnrs1 n.a wss sas.a
are.sd his AssaanL Justice Daley required MoMshon u
give bonds appear fer trial ths eA lnst Wdss being
700 seriously injured 70 attend court
AILsosp BioAny Axp AaAxDonnzwE- DisdricA Olksra
fcery doing businsse srchant tailor 1t No. 7s0rand
street. D. aressd yesterday afternoon In New York
and conveyed Forty nh precinct house. brook
charge Of bigAmy and preferred his
wife y appears shsl IN March hast Mr. oilers away
doing bgsnsss also In Grand street. and nothing been
heard Of the guilty couple until this arrest Mrs. koehler
band slops With this man. The prisoner looked up
lAss Eight and will b prodposd before Justice Daley ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

RHegLilos ~ Tlif HtfAN III
watsl4ga are AT c1nEnNt " tges G4Asf tkNf ttets
OF ~ or ntsr.srs o. wst az r. - vt~Ts . -
AbsH rs nssgr.i lsw q az nsss -. !. -. ~
gvsrt2ss rss. ovs'tst - ssesses - 80
AZ ssspbsrs Solos ffs-nss psA@t 49, q 'sfsSas ss1~
~ ,ss.- S,tnSs "a s-,s are wsssuff rsAisss
asa sAa. " ~ 80 y 90 49, sssss - 80, 80
sssinss ~ Sssss ~Akh 10 80 ssssisssssss, ~ss~r
"nssAs-s A.s hs ever sse. s-s~s y ssss1 q -. ysss
iss sryI A5n liryyks y r. 49,, 49, :.sf. y. -
ss ~s ~ a. srf4ssx y : ts1rs1 hvS .tplclslE
-, ,,.:. !. :. xlA1q5kl y :.s. :. "a .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
SUPREME ccrnT-cHsHstss.
Interesting fit5gufIon-tn ex-rebet General
Arrested in this City CHARGE Of unisw-
fai Csnversion-No,ion 20 yacatc tho Order
NJ Arre~f.

psfore Judge Barnard.
CospSiis X. Garisor Haiigsa Aakoa>.-Tms wss a
motion i, order o. IN The o. the 10
PENDANT Who during reccn, visit this city arrested
on charge unAwfay sesns the 0sorss Lsary
=, Sorols va The dsfendan, this seon formerly
uAnded division Under Ice The Army of Northern yir
ena ami hal attained cobsasrsbie reputation of
lie mott Deu0us and dashlng dssign commanders IN the
Confderac sece Upla resGnng the sword Tor peaceful
pursuits y. became President y re soahsde ksro.a
cspacity ana also u Tho Norfolk and Peters.
burg hsilresd Esas ~ this espaeisy. n appears
10y lo' nss,isr 10 defendant nsr ths norton and
Railroad Company had any claim 10 NV equity
Law orpres.vsly compel o. paymsn, y rse sam ~
tie steamer attached and detained In OF whoh
the plaintiff unable 70 deliver the weasel which De had
previously cold fgr s2D v The purchaser An5 that hshons
Ihs dssRasnrs .s fors ia. TX xofs and
assss he law. y sad are osnmon ssr1isrs sai
,hst % February iss. ih.y hsY ssly,a igl2 q s2n-
fs ss from r,@ Brss. y sss 1s r as. srss
At A. That The contrar entered Into and partially
performed that ths Ism day o. August last he
p.ny vste Informed that gsrnson ne hsn o-s.r q Mo
oppo~ line thereby annuIDs the contracts aud no
rarpsd company for The protection u their tnsr~sta A
obtained atls1hrsnt against hs steamer George Lazy.
sss BEEN il he custody u gsoers % The in yan
awaiting Discrimination ~ court 81 Law and THAI AL
Che proeeesfhes 10 sscordsnes vith The Avs " Me
Upon the arrest Of vshon. 10 This city NJ required
give bonds 10 q e7oo thls amount vas sfssr.
issssd from custody ssa iasai.is isn isr virrsi.
r.sssv-d n 1sssss H. oasrassy fsr ssfssassi Bsess
pean and Donohn1 for plsintn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
,Ilru sllso WrtllHrt.

uuascroly Accrprvr. -rorunsr c>rrr ~ sof'A,~a'
hsS 90 lsqasssa fs~ days ssos op "a, q s'a MAI
Esbsiss ~ Rsssvis sssi siriysvs yssrs hsyp~ss ~"
H<hoass bad Ter t,ne s.sl.s k.s, Msssis
enS V Ansy Der rsin pro.1rsd duEirs y. xssss . ~
.sa:s :Ss.:: s.,y r z. =, :.
a1sl ssd sss hssly sssssmsl
RInssAS Aoswrvs.--rAs covoes % wsSsssSAy has On
isqsss - ~ bosy q .. ssossy sslsf ~As vhgs -:
Sssesvss - syop Ne rsis q tAs nsssss sA.s ~
I !, 81 :: I -: X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
uLfl o. Mkl fsIAIE.

The FOLLOWING slss " real sssais were nsds yssss.
cay by order q the Supreme Cour BY yoesph Mcclure,
Cor the estate Of yohs J. Hart, aecsassd -
W fssri a. bncS kouss yos eoxto,
~ 4 - wesf a, . ~ ssiidngA S6eA
q ~ ~, iH ;y e \. i,ss
4 4. 81 81 |. Z g.: - e s,; 4 ,::i;iIk ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
roxscs plfn cousT.. .bfcsIssi


Before pra9y Jg#ttr.
Mars n Ellsworth 70 Vim. T. EtiMNexfh - - 80
ehsfss ffwn aresf for nuQrayinFni ~ aff
fansd sToasa hat hs asfsEsAnt y psennaAfilT ~
Jlsl..y " calvon Motion gr.hssA vita ~ sessa
TAyl8r csreg hwD sshiaA--xgsign sfAntes ~tA W
ecraw.ord " Crawford --Divsrrs grsrss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
MlcITAsY INTELLIGENCE.


o. Wednesday afternoon the Twelfth regiment, N o.,
owe second public ambition OF Drgadier General william
a. Norris systcn Of Infantry tactics Tompkins squire
The regiment TUNED hundred fiy an under
she eosnd Of Major John Ward, but the d took place
under the command Of Colonel W. Ward Acting Bsadier
0snstsI Of the First Brigade. line Of policemen
forsd the from fence surrounding the park for the
purpose OF keeping clear for the troops
IT. which II very necessary upon such an OCCASION
Is people WI gel Just where they are not wanted.
and facility WITH which The different noyeenLs were eve
pressed With the changes ntroducsd By this sys,e or
Asctic1 70 combination o. infantry with cavalry, only
Of The 9ysments seem % ,. open 70 sritie howcver
pies 10 TOE rear followed ~ forming line u battle while
thus narchng would seem that The movement could he
fxeoued more easily by facing Not however, 20 into
she details Of the system TOO mnnioy may be safely ssit
that they coud fAvoraliv presen
{hsu they we're BY the Twelfth regiment yesterday The
dri Wa only partly executed account Of the rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
.U,tsIc, teusr otuasn

Before harbour tm.ttes
Wiley james Feu Defeufsnts mfe sNAi.Ft - 49,
meat. A.. dsa1sssiua c9fnptsHt wht tosts, $3.50.
! I. Merritt Ko6srt Lavdss -jadxmsnt ~ gssnu1
Rsfore Jone. f8ssr~
q % Patterson ". r. TowuNsnd LIT ssfrnll.ft.n
.sas ssy u proceedings Tor TOO wesss W ~tsb
d ~ horst - = nsiahsgksn = sl-Nguen sfsstss a.
gsaif spensd and 81 a1wb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

B.rncsi's ocegsise ae-peaad - sr .ss.
,sry ~ srssf5rfrst "a. sh4h = aNfssfsaay
ssfws1x.d " go<ssss pynt~is~ hst 49, sst 80 g.fs
unr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

Ths Cheapsst Nswspapsr and Best Litsrsss
Journal 10 tho Cesasrys 81, ~.i.
Ens WnxIv H.AD FOE The prsssnt wssk, n6w rssd1sI
contains one Of The best written sad iaissss.1
1 tories Of the day. entitled a. . - !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
Inspection and Review Of the Eighth Rcsi-
meut.

: The Eighth regiment y. o. 9. \. Y was reviewed. IN
sr>ctsd and mustered Monday last at Tompns Square
ty Colonel Libenau Assistant Inspector General The rer
pent wss eommasded By Lieutenant Colonel wentworth
since the furnished with
fhstr new 9ruy uniforms which the that were
a6opjsd BY DE REGIMENT when organized There were
Gve kuxdred and present Ind hundred and
Tisy sbseni Tho marched well and presented nne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

Union Conrse, L. 1.
trot for 900 takes place today on the Union
Course. between Gift and Lady Close The latter Is 70
draw two hundred and CITY pound wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

MR.. o.. y. SImour,. MsdisI diairysysnss
rhlrty.As~s ..fest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
IAN EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY,


PosN v-"Novnsxa," by James Rissns and .ruv
wosz a, nn Doos"-bosh written Cor the wnat
HERALD. sa< t.s@ y - i.s>.Netr ~
II also con ssins-rhe highly interesting and inSsfsy
ant Esws from Europe received BY the Cables asl Mo-
during the Last 'sek, including our Special DsspaasA
and CorsspondsA - detailing The renian Stuatios =
Home, the latest Intelligence from the Sea- Of was e
Gambia, the Mexican Question, French Opinion os ~
Constitutional Amsnda eni and President J0hnsons Po
ton, act weeks n ldget Of Washington News sat
bracng III matters Ns onai nsrost ransplrng a. ne
Capital; . full Report u tho recent Fsnian Evsris
including the Results Of 70 late Trials Of the Csas.
dian Prisoners and tho Pop 1lar EbulI,ions thsrssal
both In Canada and In the s,aieai our Special Re-
port Of the Effects VI the Terrible Gallo In tAe
West Indies; News from Geos ,a; cholsra u
cident; Interesting Matrimonial ssatstcs Of 0hloi
Test Suits for Negro Suffrage IN New Jersey, rAa
PROFIT a nsbeon; Tho Indian TroSh los; rhs Consutu,
toAsi Amsndmsas In North Csrcins, IA; Tho currssA
News Of tho Week. including all leading and IDs
Matters and The latest Intelligence from nxie wst
Indies South America, the Pacific British ffovin Cos Ia
Editorials leading topics; Our sporting cASsnAa1
containing reports Of The Oncinnntt Races rwnu1
Matches Long Island and slscwhcss Aquatic Evdt4
Billiards. Base Ball. &C.; Literary, Artistic, scisntsAY
and Mining Intelligence; Religious hAttsr, embrsaao
an interesting summary Of Hundred Ysasy' KGou n
Mcthodismi Theatrical and Musical Review; Fosetee
Gossip Varieties, Ac Revsws Of the Cattle, Horss.
Dv oooa' aoot and shoe, Commercial aud hoss4
""Nos' nAfIAses ID Deaths; Advertisements aa1
scooah~ " ah iinpo'An' o'~-s- Of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

@ -: T. e. a sss fre cg:, y.. 49, So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

Fir~.t 0vsrcos,s snd ,ar,.c,s y S ~ Jyvss
u Tounh and a. Lsisysn paLss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

the most oicssnt wedding t.ras Il *. ats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

Ate the Lenders ~ Pm shIou. -" sweet Opee
PoNAh" tho nnest and mo. enchanting perfume yet a.
tfoduo~d 70 ths American public and Ny 10 exquisite guam
n r. SMITH o. Ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

Boys, YOUTHS and Chtidren's ClsshlaG.~
lni .TneDi and nupat poi- In Tits ceuntsy
BroKAI HnUf1lEra. X fonrth Asssss, rs
a nd fssfn yrit~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

AZ Gtmbrede,s. as Broadway.-Papiee
Maehr Desks a., VIII be exhibited Ia tho show wtadow k0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

Elliptic SEWING Maehiae C::,- viv-s ryef
nuus Tocksfith rewtus Asrhlss 81 brosdwsy. uyh~ss
NJ srninrn Nov iDlb staiy fhif, isf3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

AZ Pyiyc. in the Rsysl ya.sss asA sssse
y. QAfoE. Breker. 13s BroAd1sH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

pI.l r; ma brsnss Sal. !; ~ ,As prss;s9
dfugr.s =, 10 sinh street rtero tbs Dvcisr pA5 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

.yid's Fell styles az Gessi~ssesss Hat;
no. BrosdwaJ a.ss DsAas street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

I-sssf IT,rs'cc.i rs1vfEsrgx
yAr0h 81 Canal stree. and dsuxas bead fsr efsses,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

R4ssaray s". sc.s. re spps her
Identifying the complexion, &r Also her great sAMU O
or Hair kestorer 10 The ladies, FREQ Of chrrRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

F"r., rar.. iadis.' asd ahiI.rrp,- pss.: %
Jaaai I'D N0osisf .ffeels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

usr-h'- Trns. Once Removed frs. No. es4
rrMfNNy Mu lsf ksFest nfAf NfotdwArs
w ss soudsi Bfssss ~ ens hi.s,if -toesins. fFf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

Aans.s mo ,ge.s I.s s g.. 81. Cisy.y =
row, b. Charles u. smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

cic,hmx. yvery GaTsf6S.. p75G 8i6
Tweed OYer5sak "a 80 AZ Pins sssds.
.,s,, 49, CLARKE, ia and ~ william sssss,- =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

fiscsisn In the Twenty-secobd Regiment.
An election 70 Gil Tho position Of captain Of company 10
As rwn second regiment o., rendered vacant By the
rpsisnason Of Captain Gilbert hsld ,hs snnory
3ussss, svcpng Colonel y,nss = Coz presidss vhich
Resulted In the gscuon on Lieutenant George W. Wnratc
ID ne hrst ballot by unaninees vote. That queer ~ss
srie .sssysn ss ne Ss,sas sna being pro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
A IlrnntIf,ina Chnnsr

ia nc cooI .. .say rod ssny Hair " sne4.a vs,h
ELhcrnIG RArIDiTY,
Unlike he pnnrrnt Preparations which tmpsu ss.s
burina, this llepaEstiDn docs not impair thu
LIFE or TIKI HAIR.
Tho barts aud hfowns produces not dan and 1sAA
hat bright aud glo@sy thss~ Of nature.
Factory No 4 A1tos HOUSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

Tsnss Single subscription "a; Tn~~ socIss sss
Five copies. ssi Ten eopios. tis Single eots., ssvs
cents each limited number OF Advertisements Ia
serted Ia the WEEKLY HIRAM - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

Not pesrrigsfag n Fa.hlsgsble IgTs No.
-. " als.s., tasl .ri ~ y 1879 !" '@'A"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

The FIRST ysiry brigade inspected the annory, al
sbs corner Of Twenty street and Eighth avenue
Tuesday afternoon by Colonel Libenaa The presented
One ppfsrhncs. although they have not been fully FUR
nishst vh uniforms yet The rain prscuded the Ides % e
drsL but from tbe bearing Of the troops foub,i~ss
they wsud compare fAvoraby With the inaptry 81
ihe scr?e coPsiderns tho length Of time that they have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

ryhsss esis ~ wenrts haEes $3.50 ~ sf.s
tss.ws ne sast -. fasss sslsasirs esfns, ~ frr~
ssals Detyf ~ Chast4m tfsst Nfw isfa go " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

sure I'iir Cure.
Dr.. GIrBERr.s PILE issrIuvrsr por,iysy s.s.l
NO Of piles nal receipt OF ~ w
culars free sold 81 druaas Agnas wanted eygfywksrt
Addrcssy.p somsna manager, bs broadway, New bsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

o' S /. I: ..s~gfls. G'sss;;'. n'''S''.' a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03
AeA FAINH T&B n

,alsEfs!asfii iisisEa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

A nesins Of me eommssionsd ocieer Of The seventh
smss, Aas bcsp held the purpose Of copsdsrps the
ne proposed visit, Europe year The
S1- ~ NJ tha matter charge made which
Al ~ nnd maj sss than six hundred Of the regiment had
VIOLA 70 20, the invitation w 10 Respectfully
sessnd Annual Ball Of Cempan, y. First Resi-.
- svsnlns N. members o. Company ~" regiment
r. a. \. =. uzswtns zouAvsO gave shs. ssoons sn.-.
An :. rrvins Han "a sashsrins Mains ADD isussnss
s;ss:! PIT, ss1' i &c s'; 4sis
foESSsy : ce1 ssn nam 81 SSu!a A. rerey, aud oss
&c Ssssst d ~ rssIa41 ~
= .Ss---ss<e Fact Excursisu.
On fursdAy, 6rapany o, Seventh resimsul y. 9.
N.Qr tptsk DIR Dsvs$s, augbssst swsuy:Qp rnss.
n: "a y ys!s.:!, 4; 'tIs :s: III !!S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

a4H1nIes NANDNAkH Ffffs. ~.
us,. Ag.. ns1saee. ~ $50 rtLsvhFv coy
M gfs Ne ti 49, flsss a. ssM.@A ~ ne tsnes1l
a. $500 Tsrtt ateetes tk1 fsS ea< w<ssM~ go
.ss<e,s. "a ra.ssn 4ytBp s<asissSs shsssh - s@
ysssxls esssse. sfsals - ass a sss T<Ass
d. d. sT,'vspar rs,rss " nj SSSrs AZ ssss,~ -
sssnss~s ~ rrA. ~ rTLsvNic stErr ssS asa:
xsrD s, .ass 90 ~. -. !" s4E re- 80
81. sa3 3s.lsfs sTsryv ere ~ ssgdf ~ sssu y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

tn. xsss yisssx style g s.srs,.-sr,1
ss.ss ~ =: O.. ksqa " 70 y. 49,. =.
w s,s.s.s = - go. -, 80 ss 10. I.ss
re ss.vsss . Rsssa go $500 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

were A.-..N ss.ss...,, sss w.. .s.- ~ 90
= z. ~ fi:i -: -: ~ i;
-E:y'l- s: .S.as;s.:. !, lsy: s "a, 4,
36Mxz q &kkE4saSis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-03

stf.ss.s 49,. &c. Ga. .ss- - ~
s~sefael fssf iAe.@ 7ss~s<s fya.t shs~ y the
sinssly ass - FaDwns BRONCHIAL fhoonKs. Th~r
ps<ss v#,st sns hsTs tfsss4 shssr sm~<y ~ 80
nee ~ts ssss .sss N&m. sst e14s 49,. III
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24

NEW York NEwsPAPERs.-The EUenin9
Post gives a list of seventeen daily newspapers
that are published in New York, of which four
are printed in German and two in French. The
Herald, Tribune, Times, Sun, World Jouraa
of Commerce, Daily Ne,os, EUening Post, Com
n.ercial n Advertiser, EOening Express and Tran
script Three of these are evening papers
whilst five others that are printed in the morn
ing also have evening editions. The Oldest pa
per is the Commercial Advertiser, which has
been in existence seventy-twO years, and the
next, the Evening Post, is sixty five years old
The youngest is the World, now in its sixth
year. Another daily morning journal is sale
to be on the tapis but the starting of papers IL
New York is generally uphill work-a capita
of at least $250,000 being required to make
them go. There are in New York in all l7(
newspapers and periodicals, counting the dalies
mi-weeklies, weeklies and monthlies. o
these the ECening Post says that one-eightl
are making fortunes for their owners; one
fourth are progressing comfortably; anothe
fourth about make their expenses, and the re
mainder, nearly one-half gasp"
Smyrna times., 1866-10-24

Hon. JOHN VAN BUREN. Van Buren
died on board the steamship Scotia, on the
18th. His body was brought on to New
York.
Hon. John Van Buren, was the eldest son of
Martin Van Buren,, once President of the Uni
ted States. He was born at Hudson, n. Y,
on the 18th of February, 1910. He graduated
creditsbly at Yale College in 1928, and studied
with General Benjamin +. Butler, in Albany,
and with Hon. Aaron Vanderpoel, at Kinder
hook, the residence of his father, the ex-Presi-
dent. He was promptly admitted to the bar,
and soon acquired respectable practice. In
1881 his father was appointed Minister to the
Court of St Denis, and thither John Van Bu-
ren proceeded as Secretary of Legation. He
held his post for two years, when Martin Van
Buren was recalled from Paris.
After this the subject of our sketch obtained
large legal patronage, and took an active part
in State politics. He was especially noted for
his peculiar eloquence and lordly views, and
the Sou6rtQuet of I" Prince John" was given him
in the campaign Of l848. In l845 he was elect
| ed Attorney-General Of the State of New York
| by the Legislature From the conclusion OF
his term of office, up to his decease, Mr.. Van
| Buren was prominent member of the bar
In the exciting Presidential contest of l848, he
greatly distinguished himself as popular ad-
vocate Of the Free Soil party, then but just
looming up. From that time down to com.
paratively recent period, he took conspicuous
part in all the great political contests of the
day.
Mr.. Van Buren did not oppose the war, but
he identified himself with the party inimical tC
the Government. The great Free Soier Of
1903 became thus an opponent of his owl
tenets and doctrines. He was one of the origi
nators of the Free Soil party, out of which
sprang our Republican Union party. AS ,
lawyer John Van Buren, ranked high. AS
public speaker he was much admired for hi
originality and brilliancy. As a man it i
enough to say that all who were introduced t.
him became fast personal friends, whom n,
partisan feeling could estrange. His ensmie
were few and were among those who knew no
the genial man.
Mr.. Van Buren, died of general debility, Of
board the steamship Scotia, ON Monday morn
ing, when that vessel was only a few hours sal
from New York. His friends in that city ha
made arrangements to give him a reception q
the wharf, but, ON reaching there, alas it wa
only to behold the inanimate remains of thei
dear friend; Verify, :" In the midst of life W
are in death"