davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-11
Real Estate Brokers'.
Geo. H. Carman. Joshua M. Bosley.
MARYLAND LAND AGENCY

WE SELL AND PURCHASE on commits
w sion, REAL ESTATE of every descrp-
ton, in the city of Baltimore, the Counties of
Maryland and other States,-BORROW AND
LOAN MONEY ON MORTGAGE,-and attend
to Collections of all kinds promptly.
OUR OFFICE is centrally and conveniently
located, with all the appliances for a thorough
and energetic dispatch of business; and we
propose to use all proper and available means
to present to the purchasing public and CAPT
talists, such property as may be in our hands
for sale.
IF you want to Sell Farm, House or Ground
Rent inform us of the fact, and put it on our
Books.
IF you want to Purchase REAL ESTATE of
any kind, or Invest in GROUND RENTS OR
MORTGAGES examine our Books before you
do so.
Persons having business in our line, are res
pectfully solicited to give us call, or commu-
nicate with us by letter or otherwise.
CARMAN & BOSLEY,
Office No. Carroll Hall (up stairs,) S. E.
Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Sts.,
Nov. 1S.-tf. Baltimore Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-11
FOUTZ' -
CELEBRATED
atorse aud Cattle gpivaers.

These Powders
will strength
entheStomach
and Intestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them to
a healthy state.
They are q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-11

ID EAL Estate at Public Sale. Real Estate
IN at Private Sale. Goods of every descrip-
ton auctioneered. Advertising Agents for
Many Journals.
&a-All Property given us for Sale Advertis-
ed Gratis in our Trade Journal.
J. A. Houston, practising Attorney at Law
for number of years, will attend to Conveyan-
cling and other business entrusted to our care.
Nov. %, est.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-11
The Great External Remedy.
STONEBRAKEES'S
= ID Z .-,- -

TTNHE greatest external remedy known for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Swellcd Joints, Sore
Throat, Frosted Feet, Poison, letter, Fresh and
Old Wounds, Corns, Mumps, Pain in the Limbs
and Back, Sweeny on Man or Beast, Saddle or
Collar Calls, Scratches on Horses,and all disea-
ses requiring an external remedy. All who
know and have used Stonebraker's Liniment,
will testify that it is the most powerful exter-
nal remedy ever offered to the public, and that
it has given perfect satisfaction wherever it has
been introduced taking the place of all 9TH
ers. This is a strong evidence Of its great pow
err in removing Rheumatism and all Pains,
Swellings, &C., &C.. both on Man or Beast. No
Liniment has yet been made to equal it. 1t
only needs trial to prove its great vgtses.-
Every bottle warranted, or the money refunded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

says Let the black mAa - ffse (App'a.al n.
then referred 70 tho oonss tn,ioual anondmeai eolas
the approval Of his audience, WHO declared hoy r0i
AZ vote Tor 4 lie was tho most radical OF the raais.A
"a hi, gttcTances and received the applause or Lig
audience who frequently Interrupted him With esraes
Asurances that they would b0reaor vote against ioba
son. He emphaiically declared that bis sJnp.btes
were With the Fenaus IA thor efforts % FREQ their
leut Bsi be boon President he would not have
toied Nth lo Fcnlan invasion Of Canada lie s,utes
70 say q them, ou and assert the right, " u 31hf
hoa Schuyler colaN followed H. feioised ~
,ne @uaient Inscribed that green Has d! freedom
aud asee 70 20 Ne ably reviewed tho courso o. tho
ntNrh sosernmeni towards ", and toe subsegusai
9pefahons q The administration sgsnst tho Fensn-.
49, ths la1ef oesaa thelr INVASION tho Pre,!ieat
should have copied the Queens proclamation OF nsa.
, ay ~ ssne by Ensiaud a. he "a by ~ lie re-
stn" ehal the American array should have been put a.
police duty along the border Had THIS ~, boon done
m asn W. would nov b waving e. MI 81 canada Hw
guolcd the declaration o, Graltanthat be would never
DC satisfied While the cotager Ia Ireland soad
any lonsor bear alnk or tue British chain Hc ,hen called
attention 90 the the tepub can marty IA fayo.
OF universal Freedom and cspoc ally 10 Ne ro,fs m A,
TO secure the Freedom OF the fenan prisoners bo,h ia
Canada and this country We failed In out usr Nh "a
wrote Justice and universal freedom upon our banners
and the Fenisns must do the II they would b. s,,n
cessful. When they do this thoy win Irish Par
ciuied by calling for three cheers Tor tho rsA p,rts
meni which were gircn with viii
.-hcrnIans March 20 the SEA wa. then enne bv
Captain Church, Of the One Hundred and Ten.A Inos
Volunteers, elcitIns great applause
oeasi Logan ,sea siepped forward and ". rccevea
Ia1hy With tho Frnans in the struggle for tho liberty %
their native land, compmcn,ng the Irish soldiers
their bravery and devotion during tho war Hts a,,esc
fully radical Governor OglesbyE bot approved
by hts audience Tho burden ~ his apeech denao
citation OF England AMI The course Of the administration.
aud an appeal 10 his audience hereafter TO at with TIN
republican party.
The General followed by General o'Nelil The
Of Limestone Ridge who briefly reviewed the S,dents
81 the Fen,sn Invasion pitched into the President. "a.
predicted freedom !or Ireland under republican rule
:, To- mes.ok wa ,hrovghoa, very enIhn.iaae rAs
70 Aar tue harmony Of tho oeeasoG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

" - ApsNA ~ 10
III. fsf'ras t,sr developed uew phsse IN ihs po A.
"a r,r4,s. - I'LL. s,ate ~ od srLs Tor ne ,o,s ~
49,. So. -. !, ~. r....... -, ,..., ,...
move that ducction W managing ne fetlsn pseac
Witch came "a to.s.y1, n. r.fl s,,.Y, ..~ss aa..
IRON ihs ey - ~ r. r"tA 60 h-ieA L ""' ''"ss
~ ths FeHisns ~ TIE ely bat from e',sf PATS
~ s,rfbern ,fl.st. A. - ~.r, heag rtfYl.s..
snd 'rsin. ~re mummy 70 t'e tAFs 80 ~ bon ~
les than twesly tho - 'ple assemb'sg ~.
earlier Ian o. The dsy oceuI4ea 10 dsuupg suElug
and kensn dss sud - 0f,rcs ths rIurd ga'hsr~s
shout III. ssnd W th0 sltfsttss ssd dysL ths
programme
Governor o.leshy ,he hf.i pr~ates - f,csvvd rih
loud chee-ug' Ne rsbs be ssll e. iss Governor -
rllnos 10 f,si ~ fellow ofi1ess he isso.Hissd iss
nsht 81 rsgoni.on s4s.uA dsePatt Wn.a xYsefaasnif
whore the people Lsd voFs y ihs rUllsg boz a..
r4r.d that there psht ~ sebsi 49, sovesn
fnsnt wash III ths Isgps bal tV4a~ ronss Yesfs
ago To Fes.sf vent - lurHpe. snd arr ianarf
In ireland . h wanted % 80 ho~ a. if.lia-n io.sd
Jgne and jay Nh~urfsf - nsf - liist issD ~
man Ne M, Trend full - - isse q is~fiy
Hsre he GossrnSF Interrupted b. to- sHtysi -
Ds0erps Logan Md NsAi. .l1 were sager,ss - tf
platform ~ hlsa - rnisns - Hnliafm.
Tie Gostrnof rsfausd " 80 49, ssonislssl - ihs
excitement created " ne ailfa v 10 Gstssg ahsf
so'drrs, G.sefsN isfah snf UNttt cheers - insan
10 hts sssisnqs Ne ~ita~f heir symi,fhr
sal resTe,t ~ .s y u so 'onsn 80
inr ~ The hs'd 20 mff ttshfft ~
fyunf irEbuth ~" 49, 20 ast, .hautI q.
sgsftnmfn'i w, rho tnsrhra 80 80 ~ - 80
= AHieffa IeshH 80 ~ ~ - $50 Z. -
y sahs V ~ Is'san'hs 80" .sT - ~
80 ma 100, .,.s,,.., Z, ie'. \. 90. - a.s,s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
PROCEEDINGS or THE CONVENTION.
SPECIAL rllEsaAM TO the NEW Yoax HERALD.

P,u,ADnSmA August is, lP6
AT twelve O'Clock the Chairman, by . stroke 81 his
gayel, called the Convention to order
The CHAnnAS-The Convention will now come to
order
Il was some little lime before tho Couveutonsts had
taken their allotted and something like quiet and
silence was restored during which the Chairman stood
up quietly observing and doubt noting the scene be-
fore him-a scene In which he himself was playing no
unimportan part Before be had ceased his contempla
ton Of the and announced the first order In bus-
ness, a sudden commotion, commencing a. the lower
end OF the western gallery, suddenly seized upon
tho whole Convection, spectators and all, and tho
whole body was at once standing up anxously survey
ing all around them and wondering whether and what
evil threatened them. Tho panc-for such for mo.
ment IL might BIO termed-subsded almost as rapidly as
broke FORTH and seats being resumed all quietly re-.
turned TO khe work before them.
THE CONVENTION WITH PRAYER.
The CHAIRMAN then announced that the business OF
the Convention would be opened with prayer BY Rev
Mr. Holsnger Of Tennessee.
Mr. MONTGOMERY BLAIR, rising, said-I am instructed
by the Committee to make the following
report to tho officers of the Convention.
would read the report of the Committee Organisa-
tom
FOR PRECEDENT
The SECRErARy then proceeded to read the report =:
For President Hon. j. r. Dooittlc, OF Wisconsin. At
this announcement the whole Rsssmblage joined IN
burst OF cheers the ladies' galleries waving their
bandkerchiefs with an enthusiasm as marked a. that
which actuated the oonvcntionsts themselves.
rREsDsNTS AND sECgkrAuhs
The following OF tho Vice Presidents and Score
OF the several States then read out BY the
Secretary, applause occascpay greeting the names Of
popular members o. tno CoIvonSon:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

70 which belong upon poini- In regard 70 which the
Onion and deinocra, party have differed When came
! naturally expected that the Convention would
40 nothing and say nothing in their platform, 10
, mSics a a. constitution loving and Union
siment or the democratic party Of this country
slr, am proud TO DO q member Of the democratic
party In the world Il has been the democratic party
tCr'es OF Question: cheers and hissingJ
Several members hero rose simultaneously 10 point
OF order but, after little discussion Mr.. Hayes
permitted to resume. He reiterated Ma former state
down.
RscEss ov ApyouaSxxxr
motion was made 70 takc recess OF two hours, 20
as TO allow the Committee Resolutions 10 prepare their
report but Just as the question was being put Hon. Mr.
Cowan appeared on behalf OF tho committee TO an
nounce that they found themselves unable TO present
their report until tho following day at ten O'Clock
Considerable discussion then took place TO the hour
OF rsassembling the next day Most OF the delegates
expressed themselves extremely anxious that
ss ,SDs ho I'D, o ,s,sS No
ting the greater the chance OF such
proving the fact small number, however enter
ana breakfssting and making mt hreo miles journey
from Their hotel 70 the wigwan before ten o'ciocs
Iourned should adjourn until ten O'Clock
ESGfAsDEgs
tomne HancocK OF Connecticut succeeded In secnr-
,ng Inc "oor he said have a bret statement 70
make. The members ~ the Louisiana, Mssls
sipp and Missouri delegation, born in Now Eng
land, have prepared address to New England.
That address, beautiful ia ts expression eloquent In Us
appeal uli o the patriotism aud the earnest purposes
that animate all our hearts having been read to the New
England delegates, have been requested by them TO
move 10 uake II part OF the proceedings OF this Con-
yeniion ! moyc that the address DO referred TO the
Committee Resolutions
Tho motion carried with but two dissenting
voices,
ADJOURNMENT
On motion OF Governor orr. OF South Carolina. tho
Convention then, o. two O'clock adjourned I'll ten
O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
SPECIAL Tslssnx 10 rut stw YORK HERALD.
Another Essbn -iast'c q niop Meeting --p-rcsc.
nv Hon. L.. ID. Campbell, al Ohio Nrior
R~wiiss. oi Missouri. and Wa. ". ~. Er-
person. ot Texas.

fmLADstrm., Angus, Is, i-ss.
An enthusssic nstioLsi Union meeting was held last
evening ~ tho National Guards Halt tbs city Amer
The usual pfero bsres Nj L. ~ Campbell the recently
appointed Minister ~ Mexico, Introduced. lie sa,i
,at the nstalion ct slavery dead and al the
sssps ifon Il dead rho other old l-auea between
parties to currency snd Internal improvements, hsd
slsp passed away Tie issues nov before tho country
had been developed the hast eight In the oon
rct between Congress and tie President fhe Conycu.
i,on which had gathered together would pre-
scat declaration Of principles around which tue whole
conservative. element IN the country cond r3lly
The great principle ~ iavlolabilty u reserved
state rgLn ~oul undoubtedly lora r.r u
that declaration he Wished c-rcfuli, however 70 die
avon the sbominsbic doctrine - stsie soyctrlgniys
docsne altogether jefrni from tie rs u me S'a,s
dssrfnlrs Tor li.if The Qualifications 0f voters With
T. oNn limits md - be represented ~ ibs nall- n
tunges.
MsOr Rsvnn. a, No w snuouuscs - the next
speaker Nc sd 10 Lad como tLo4sanI miles 70 -
tend tho erilyn te.ns held Ia The cav He had
never been Febs u. represented persif one " ihe
stionge" MON dis'fc's o. ~. N.is sad ~ ng' sou-
s,der that lao 10 Philadelphia erfsnd Of re
sllien o. sgpion Ne Ahef u bniid ~, not 70 tear
d0an and destroy. He hai sirfyA hfAsfeJ iiai y Mas
the guly n the AEefsan people ~ eve thor last
aud their last dollar ~, tDe COMMON rAg
snd tie common tni9a, snf ~ had acted on
ibnt hypothesis De c0Astaftd tbtt he wa
s,ruGgine for Mon agsn dlsanigs 10 beng mem.
Der ~ the great Nstions tnion eenrenii,n The men
who we're nov ebdesygrng 70 keep w SECTIONAL sitiis q
the country wore MA che Who ssd lsksn sfiiye
par IN the atc var md wl1 "a ought through 70
successful close. Tho oay 'ilers he haa head u -
being dlsun0nisl- sefc lhs mrn hse Zen Buslrr sio
ruiz IL, ior on-, would y 4atr wiAns % lssys the
1nal decision " The political gres gfs nov sgt.iInG he
county 70 tbs sold ora both Ngrih ADD s1uth
Aflcr brief speech irgn, wllian. y u Hyperion. q
I.w4 lN e ne NlFuH I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
lls,lAof. TM ALLEGED f1ssea.

MONTH"; a. q =, ANslst To 1914 =
Iamh srdc The french banker was again bfpugist ny
70 day DepOAin against him Laging bssn eompls'.a
Nj Doure queens tOunsei argued the cane taxing ~
Two pnints-1rsi that eTiradttion not d~nasa4-
Oh by tna french gOyernnsnt nor ny their &c
credited diplomatic egeLt according 10 tbs iaria prs
srbed nv the isy and second that the fact DO sSs
bear ihB charge q forgery, The aranssts
ccnts nluy the segstion of forgery ~~orn 10 The
t-.sat for tho dssrnCs closed uhrn tbs fosri
81 - The Will be resumed 70 mofre-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
Arrival .i Ni~~. ~. -t~pbr1- THE Aadr~s.
s.d Ue.ol.fi.n-.

PuinDurasa AasuFf tf-il y "
Alexander A. stephens b. sr1sed IA ious 81. stsh.
lpg ~ cornpDy viii h@ sfother Linton Stephens ~
J. the guest " u J Arundel ksl, "a nsosd street
There !. no pfosp.t thst he report ~ 10 conBs-s
on ne,oiu,lout vii - msao patle uu, ~ wssiBg -
N. cnnrenlLlp ta.naffgN nornlna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HAVE o0~ aTHyf ~ LAND IN srgOk- aDusvu
Jsss., ihriy ss- .r. from Corpus 'hris ~fss soi
psoyemssss sls soss Of s"0 hs.i u essis the sp
10 sale.
Al.o s,sr xss.sp GU 10, ~s hsrs..s mats. ..s -
ps,s mae. ", ~ DUNN,
NstFOpo,iisn notnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
cotOslno s,fcTM

bsN,Ks, Anrug 10 80
Returns from Az part ~ tAe 1rTribly render
tho elect "a a. A Huui me aanin atranan csnija.
for delegate to Congress, over ChiieOl, repuh IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

NipritrrRY. W., August n taS
aog. Frederick r. Woodbridge wns unanimuuFY
romtaalef for Congress TO-DAY ~ scclana a. -,
republican, llsluct convention held hefn D. DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

hollow t,e ring b0is held mp TO the worlds view III,
points Of bayoneis. Very resp esspp,eltsiiy
CIV AsKArDss. Secretary - \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
THE CAMPAIGN IN The WEST.
SPECIAL ratcslm 70 rM sx rom malo

Th~ RsdicWi. IN ~ New Tack -ssverner Osis-.
b,. SCHUYLER t"ifs~ sad G~s~rsi Issss
N.hr -p~rrh-. 81 Fsoi~a P,rwie - hics-
". President Johnson 10 q enyiieus with ths
Hs.li-h s.s,~rs.srpf rse Eraiaa- Asked q.
supper, The Republican Party, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

phalaa and the Pope.
fhir rrs fahsn brIs bsptrei ~ u. rops shss
s,ery a., NV ra.fos's sIGnI sr,oosis1 ssxk.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

prs@ofy .h- wouid ihe sst@1 fsr sr~f.ssss
lsa issrftsn - sarsf sc sseglnnssaa aAhsDtss TAG
diSAbftg s1kl 10 al - so I'd sHgsns fns ssD~l
800 Nss 4 " relied ~ 81 ~ i.ssfefs -
th@ bsuels. ffl.e 81 Depot q. s0Aa~-g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

Aasss.. =, r siis. sop M..r...syss M.s.-
Asf hsiisa aaJ psgsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
,.s eu,.. auIwAlu ssuSu.

ss~ios. August A. INA
tbs slsalshlp China sailed thu fotsnoop, taa 10
tsenly tao passengers for Hsifar and ssvenv n"s Va
Liverpool. Sac carries out no specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
JACK HAMilTON's CONVENTION.

Meeting Of the supporters Of Jack Ham.
ntsn At the Cooper Institute A RiaIsu-
Isus Fixzlc, and Some Inaammatory
speeshes-What the Niger
vetins Cenventisn Thinks
o. the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

Nsue. -triskf-ad's tsas Hsssd, !. y tee
TIA 4 hss Aiesd nF ssf ~ -. s.gt-rs ~
"fsstt o. 49, Missouri 80 Z, ths 20
ih~as infseis@ 80 .isis SOFA Z, ~ afUx.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

~ p,,,.. 10 the H-,.i u.,s.s so .sssv
Y sAipf. Hg0tsf. "a srssd~ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

\. Mhss wss th~ sisse the ps~s. DID 500
49, ~ Ga ska.A ~ : b~snnf , lore 9.ss0. -
aari sNsauasft.l nal. s1s rssat hss.tst
hseai Ns,s.ss.d y n@as, fsisa9sA Dsp,f, ~ ,sss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

Bs,rs~i.r'. ctr Bye. Ts. n~ss ~ ,se World.
rstfafg. o. sstsssy si~st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

''t-.-. 49, -: ~. r.. So. ~. ~ .; .:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

,-..r w-.',: 49, r.'. =. 80. ..:''.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

:."'' .'".-'' ses :: g. :s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

''-',:s. I-.. .:.. -..'-: s-'s.s. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

49, Dr ,..s,..r.ss' !. S,~ r,..-'." Ty.-- .,,s
festsf. tsp so ~. hGfsnOf.y o. Ht sr0.a~ay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

D-.,.rs''. '.~'ss. rs,r H.s.'s sd n...-
sas orEFf NDs y Pat .irsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

: m.,, .ys 50 s.r. g. .. 80. . ."--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

10 6la'e. r. W DrNs.
Metropolitan ncs-s.
coHr, s T oSiissisl s srr.I -s * ssa,ou
'''" '''ag A's. s'r"', ~ "'"''"., "a ''sss''''
n,.saty ~. world g. ~ ,.l.s' q. lss ~.is...
~ ~, 80 y. 80, Hs sAMr ~ .As
~ 'iN@s pfi"'s - n'SA''-,
Adsrr.. reiisL a 500, M~rr..sqsm Msss-
~ hafi,a "a rfpsl'sa.
a. Xxx yPsrri''s"-. ~ "" .. =. "s 70 vs.. r-.s.
80. 81 80. 80. - 80. .s. -.
''''' : T. - '.-. o~'.'.. :.
As"s:: -'' ,.i az. As"s toad, ..s;
- '''''''' a. - .''' . :, ','~'s
!. 49,. -. a.. 49,. a.. o.. A.
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~ r,,,-. !. ~ m-,.l n.,... "a. ....
ers' - iR.s'i-s esss'I in,g.s,.gn sis-e
-. -
-. ~ s',~'ss' 80
-. ~ 1.'f.i Dys, fsfa.. ts,.s. isssa.. sssss
49,, 80 --.--------
'.':'s',s... m.,s ~, r.r ~. v,.f Mas
H..
'''''' = - - 49, = =. ~'cn.st '"h'''-'
D.,"rs'. 80. r.'r m,'-'s 80 So ss
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
Probable Adjournment Of the
Convention This Afternoon.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.

Speeches by Hon. Lewis ID. Camp
bell, sgcjor S2wli2s, Of IIis-
souri,, and Others.
p &c. &c, &C.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-26


The London TeIegfaph says that the con-
plant from which Count Bismarck is sufhr-
ing assumes the form of swelling in tie
blood-yessels Of the head. His physicians
have prescribed absolute rest as affordirg
the only chance Of recovery. A correspond
ent Of the same journal thus describes the
Counts appearance at the Berlin fetes
On the extreme right: in the white uni
form of a major Of the Landwehr cuiras
siers, broad-shOuldered short necked man
sat mounted on a brown bay mare. Very
still and silent the rider sits, waiting patient
ly till the interview between the King and
the civic worthless in concluded The skin
OF the face is parchment colored with dull
leaden hlood-sh eyes; the veins about the
forehead are swollen; the greatheayy helmet
presses upon the Wrinkled b1ows The
man looks as if he had risen from sick bed
which he never ought to have left That is
Count Bismarck Sehonhausens primo Mis-
Ister of Prussia. Yesterday he was aaIu "
be well nigh dying; ugly rumors foated
about the town; his doctors declared that
rest, absolute rest, was the only remedy
upon which they could base their hopes for
his recovery, But to-day it was important
that the Premier should show himself The
iron will which had never sWerved before
any obstacle, was not to be daunted by phys
ical pain. or to be swayed by medical re-
monstrances And so to the astonishment
of all those who knew how critical his state
of health had been but few hours before,
Count Bismarck put on his uniform and
rode out to-day to take his place in the roy
al corteqe. Even now the man who has
made united Germany a possibility, and
has raised Prussia from the position Of
second-rate power to the highest rank
amongst continental empires, is but scantily
honored in his own country and the cheers
with which he was greeted were tame com
pared with those which welcomed the Gen
erals who had been the instruments of the
work his brain had planned. But to those,
| think, who looked at all beyond the excite
mcnt of the day, the true hero Of that bril-
liant gathering was neither king nor princes
of the blood royal, Generals nor soldiers,
but the salow, liyid-looking statesman, who
was there in spite Of raclzing pain and doc
tors advice and the c0nlmOnest caution, in
order that his work might be completed to
the end
The i}H lfaH GdzeHe. Of September a,
has the following: Count Bismarck s i'll
ness is Of serious character. To-day las
we learn by private telegram he is better;
but it need be doubted no longer that he is
much shaken. The Count suffers from some
disorder Of the brain, we believe. He viii
soon take leave of absence for about ten
weeks, but his present condition is such as
to create doubts whether he will ever resume
his official labors. Monsieur de Schleintz,
who was Minister in 1860, and NJ. de Saw
igny, who is regarded at Berlin as a very
rising man, are already spoken Of as likely
to succeed to the high Office which Count
Bismarck has so illustriously filed. NJ. de
Savigny was Prussian Envoy to the Bund
considerable part in the recent peace negoti-
atoms