davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
GOVERNOR sMYrH's INAUGURATION.
Installation OF the New Governor OF
New Observation-Disclosures Ccremo-
niles and specches-Address OF the Cow
ornOr, Sc.

G0vernOr
New ampshire-IntercstinY Ccremo-
ornor, Sc.
CONCORD n H., June = 1866
Tho delightful city Of Concord the banner city OF New
Hampshro is all alive with people from every part OF
the State and from abroad it being the occasion Of the
inauguration Of Hon. Frederick smyth Governor OF
the commonwealth for the second term.
The procession Of military of the most extern
sve and magnificent seen in Concord The troops
consisted of nearly all the militia OF the State The
brilliant column with martial music marched by cir
cuitous route the handsome state House. which has
been greatly improved during the past year more
where tho inaugural ceremonies took place After the
oath OF ofc. was administered the Governor delivered
mis- inaugural message.
ABSTRACT OF THE MESSAGE.
The Governors message is devoted to local affairs
The State debt is about 81 1sI COO Tho estimated
for the current Is $3.50 $780, and the expenses
95l3, 500, leaving handsome balance towards the
ducion Of the debt. Tho war expenses, incurred by
towns to between six ana seven millions the
assumption OF which debt any portion Of It, by the
State. the Governor considers absolutely imrractcabe
prior to the r action Of the % in thai d.
IN nourishing condition. and much was In progress 70
develop ~ In ES%s matters ,o there
rapidly and mineral resources attracting unusual
attention The Governor says IL is gratifying 70 know
mere intAlgenty remarked abroad they becoming
better Appreciated a home II the labor and enterprise
Of those WHO eIgrate were applied to develop homo
sources the avsffs Toward Volta b. a. rich lhet OBJ
falned abroad and tho State would be much Improved n
al It's relations The Governor concludes by expressing
thsnkaness that the question Of restored Union no
LONGER doubtful and hopes that whatever romans
done give sodiiy and harmony 10 national unity will
be wisely and speedily accomplished
Al the close Of the Inauguration ceremonies the Gov
ernor and his distinguished guests repaired 10 the Eage
Hotel, where bountiful and most excellent dinner
In seadncss After full Justice had been done the
tempting viands, his Excelency welcomed the guests
from abroad to the free and generous hospitality OF the
old .Grante Staiei
Govern Br'..cx, OF Mass, called and received
with app. .use.
interesting remarks afterward made by Governor
Dillingham; OF Vermont, President smith, OF Dartmouth
College and others.
Al the close OF the speaking grand parade and review
OF the troops took place In front of the hoici which
closed the inauguration exercises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
IIobolssn city News.

TnE LIQUOR QUESTION The temperance delegates were
again repused by the Common Council OF Hoboken at
their last meeting when the petition closing sun
days was rejected The redoubtable tee,o,allers
completely discounted at the evidence which was GWEN
showing that Hoboken was never orderly and
quiet than at present The dsprited invaders will not
renew the attack for some time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

General Stevens the Superintendent OF the Imperial
Military kairoad
AMSncAxs REGISTERED AT rus HOTEL DE- ooHsRuo, VERA
cRUz.
john B. Cssbsl, Virginia: Colonel Thomas r. Hoy,
wife and child, al Of Texas; Mrs G. N Flournoy and
three children, Texas; VIM. Sale, Alabama; General
augustus Jones, Texas W. A Smith, Tsxas Colonel r
ginia. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
Marine Dlaasssrs.


Sur NNrrrrv from Bafn0r. for Amsterdam was
aground ay morning the mouth 81 liz fs'apsco
BRa HrspY LAuREss. Borden, hrnse o. wilmington. Nc
bad lfsd winds We entire Iasase anu On .no rss.ns o
maintrI mast. split sails, &c.
srun MADAGASCAR which nshc Goosebcrry
Island Hrenton's Rect April n and snbe iu.nty
marn~ railway there for repairs Her heel IA gone for
about ~ feet al, and her ruddcr and rudder post WIN
auie be replaced otherwise she u not much injured
Vineyard sound, has heen raised and towcd nlo Holmes
Hole 9th inst.
scrr srnrnsy Boston, which arrived at Baltimore
May q reports being struck BY lightning on he night Of the
knoc ked senssles three OF whom seriously injured
Miscellaneous.
Lsufrcrrp Chelsea 9Th iuat, clipper sehr. called the
Racine, 100 regisser built by John Mcrsle and
perntendcd by Capt Atkins Brown, ~ Hoon Mass who
H. part owner and viii command her
AZ Deer Isle recently by capt q Haskell fine schr
Aic from The yard Of r Pcxcring' a schr named the
Michigan, t. be commanded by Capt m Greenioe.
SswSurytori was iscled sh ns se 4 Ir ,oa 5u =.
then old measurement and 70 be nsd for tie mackcrrl
hshery. she owned by MIR Richard A Hpwes md ohcfs
o. Boston and IL 10 be commanded by Capt hsrrsid, Of
TIC vessel bun, 1T Fsse1 for Messr Pettiu Bro
habsl Allen and others arrived a gloucester ~ week
Cart HONE Allen Her tonnage 81 SlOOths anl she MAS
b'ril ~ NJ Joseph story - a..
Joseph story FOR Mcssrs iohl Low. ~ Sons b. orc e
ported has been named the Isaac Capta Manf
Grimes Il master % her.
Notice 60 Mariners.
q hcsor While sng through Long leland sound .rax r
with great fore agsnfts sunen wreck which VS.
sid.n se,or The surface q N er Ihs best sss. an ~ AN
wit her 1der and Wheel .airr two nsoses ~ W \,
tet aud raf other d.magc he wrecsd srw .. ia
DIRE track ~ vessels going t,r u-b the sound, sA"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 CRY pAgry-Two LOVELY GIRLS MET ~ THE
A PARK in tbs morning both elegantly dressed, both
NY dear Iisnnah," cftd naa ''how do YOU feel
mornins after the dance last night at Madame bonves
rys ds stay s y.s ts ss new os Ss
comes YOU aud :. jus, The thing" 80
now o p nre aM . hGm ns @ a any
You looked 50 figniaed aud qut 81 lisc." ,,.,.
smiling nd oesias Indeed ,:as. .s Lowell
iatscr End broader and your skin clearer and ~ more
III has ny dear-and II you w.h VIII tel you
have entirely Destroyed al The hair which grew owp ,s
oined ne and freed my lips from whni thres'-
Hui how-wha. magic has worked This ,rsnsorna,on,'
,aase a. Az but ,cI.n.ns p2Sde,r rrsGaed ~ ~
rosp called GOuRACDs Italian Aedieated soap aud sold
adie. arteaaud We Doubt not ,hs, NINA WI, ay,
CorRAuDs Preparations Ne had al sss Broaiway.
Grand srcet. and OF drues'si'
A rRoros oF LEAVING TOWN.
before going country side ladies should
via. themselves with LEMAIL DE PARIS, which Win
move frcckles tan and all ascolorsiions Of skin.
keeping /, white SOFT transparent, leaving colornx
on the skim cleansing The pores keeps tho sln cool ana
fire. re r-nc,. Az @ @ r
NAILED to any address on addressing JAhsD RENE.
& sneral importers.
4 III rHE WORST Forms or RHE,MATLsa ARE
sss d eF S W msene ner. & IA
have suffered es.ructing nrory f"r Years
m instantly relieved and cured BY a fsf dos.
: -A-A-rIRsr Class ENGLISH tyo r,rNcu
u China and .s, Mar imported ssscs ,a' =,
any other house IN 'h. city AZ sGoas rrr,s,es Z P
Cooper fnsiliic, corner 10 I"
f,oRNs puNIoss. FAD NAILS. ENLARGED JOiS rs.
~ a. cured by pr ~ 4. - Bower corner tsnsi Ly"n
inrs At National ioe toraodt street Kcc's AnnNai"r
cures eorns, bunon-. Ac ~ cents.
nIvoRcEs SPEEDILY OBTAINED FROM THE
~ Western courts IN accordance with their statutes M
dress bon ass Post oiies. New York
Lxrh, oRpIsARy IMPROVEMENT y ARDf.iL
~ Teeth DR. nrVLTIs ps,rni com" ~ ~ ,,.,
Bfoaawiy
EVERYBODY WONDERS now FIFTY CENfs ~ 80
~ ss,sr a. dollar s"st Eso1pss a ,a" fSss 80.
aud go Crcenv ch street, corner OF Morrhy rrs1
BRASDRErirs PILLS - .r,,r,,rx
All the inferior powers Of tho aystm that cyry ,n.
lmpraty ~. bod 10" ~. n.~. E fa
passes Recent Of slcknsss WIZ ?, ~ ian
sul and CON ciste leave blood a. free irsm y, IN
nahrshs tier that % nrw pSI is,lr usa cs
70 health .oner Than an c,hss rsmedsa: mon wh
from The t,god and bowels i ~, ". S ~
""p,an isasc smith, Of sing sns. ~ i.'N 4,
brsndrs.h f snehai Affection after other i1eao. bed
failed. and bc Wishes hr numerous ~
i'' BnaxpsEra glr, ,;sr gnIS srT yo 1TgrI
80 80. ~ Iii druggists sec my name on ea,fsnrert
.,smp. y shcui which The pins are spurious
- HUMAN uAIR, THRIVE PUTS -. tgAs,iv
.nssr I, rfcKHAMs liar lisyaars ia t,rsnd .uee,
r eowrry York. and corner Fourth and soGsh sna
streets, Williamsburg Prrssrve ,nis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

+ osr-fS FORTY SECOND STREET EAr1fsr
ia chufsi Cold Wa,ch 90 june r. The nndsr vii -
SUITABLY rewarded rs.urpn s 10 iN Went rcris fssrss
s,rcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
S HIP PING NEW S
Port or New York, Jane =, 1866.

ALMANAC FOE YoRK-rHrs DAY
N RYsrs ...,,,....... % NOON Rrsrs 49,. morn 20
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ .uIcH WATER 4 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

This was the most exciting event OF the day among
the betting fraternity and the pool auctoneer had LIVELY
time Morris colt brought In sale $40, while Mr.
Can eron two brought 500, Watson $3.50, Bush's
niiy fl0s, aud Puryear's $50 The general betting,
however was Morris con against the neli al even
money They were started from the half mile pole
Morris colt got good send on, and opened gap
on the Others OF couple or lengths which brought
on to the hornestrcch, but very afterwards the
Tneish youngsters began 10 close him. and after q
mot heagt, al sruggls Maid Of Honor ridden n very
rasterly mapncr by lite English lad named Steele,
WAS brought the front and passed under The string
winner by a length, Nor " colt second. icnlth
AHEAD of Hampton Court Who four lengths ahead Of
Red wing ruryear's colt nth, and Mr. Natson's tso
sixth and seventh.
FfrTn RACE.
Trg CoSsoi AXIOM PREsus Of $500 FOR all ages, ono
aud q quarter mile DASH llocs bea'en during tie
meeting allowed lbs those beaten twice allowed ia
lbs Eufrauce money 20 80 10 the second horse
X A. Alexander entered b. C. Norwich, by l. xng.
ton dam Novice, years old....................
j = Watson entered b. Q Julius, by Lexingt ton, dam
lin, years old. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
J. w Weldon entered b. c. kniehthood, by imp
Knight u ~ George, dam G.ycera, years old 80.
NJ IL sanford entered b. I. Name Butler by Lexng-
n McDsnicis entered b. 8. by Arl D. ton, dam Lucy
Uasail
J. W. Weldon entered q l. L.pw'rs..b y Lightning
dam Clio, by oliver. ......,.............. q
lime, -.is&.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08
MislrllaNu.
A NEW TEMPERANCE SONG.
RY s. r. BENNETT.

sit down by my side, as Of Old Mary dear
| nlli leave you in sofro" no more. . -,
And want that has preyed on your cheek, haS aeA'
Shall never return to our door.
l know I've been wrong very wrong, Mary dsa',
IN iarrying long At the VINE,
But hslp me to mend, If You can, Mary dear,
iar no loving save me but thine.
You know ! kind in the past. Mary dear,
Ere drinking had made me insane,
Aud never in tn Sc happy days, Mary dear,
Your pieadings were uttered III VAIN;
God hrlung, the light oi those days Mary dear
Shall shine on your pathway again,
And happiness gladden. Your heart, Mary dear,
As fully and truly AZ then.
know Of the nights you have watched Mary dear,
And caroJ for the children alore,
Whale have been crazy with arink, Mary DEAR
Forgetting the blessing of home.
III watch by your side Fl m th4 hour Mary dear,
I'll share ev'ry and pala
And make yon believe that Nuut love, Mary dear,
Has not al been wasted ia vain.
Forgive me for wfnneing your love, Mary dear,
And bringing your children to shame,
In try aud atone tor thr past. Mary dear,
And wash ont It's record of blame
Do You think they viii love me A. sin, Mary dear,
And watch tor my coming at eve,
Aud he glad when srnlc ii their ways Mary dear,
Aud be sa IN their love whcn1 grieve.
In the lone little yard by the church, Mary dear,
Sweet Willie is tntug his rest;
We think of his dear absent face, Mary dear,
Forgetting onr baby is h!est
Yet how can | smother the wish, Mary dear,
To try once again 10 do right,
When think Of our dear angel boy, Mary dear,
Who once was our hearts proud delight
The tear-drops are vetting yonr checks Mary dear,
Let me kiss them of old
When tears, If they fell from your eyes, Mary dear,
Were glad ones. and precious rs gold.
The loveght that cleaned in yoUr eyes, Mary dear
In the hours Of the glad longago.
Beams tenderly row my face, Mary dear,
And am forgiven know.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08

held to bail in the sum Of $50, 900, charged
BY Mr.. Montgomery with acting mslioiously
in having him arrested and imprisoned He
lays his damages ct $4,000.
The Saratoga races have closed. II IL
stated that Ben. Wood has lost 100000
through his faro bank also that he was
forced to sell out his lottery business to John
Morrisscy for $28O,OOO.
Fourteen cases and four deaths by chol-
era in New York, three Oh Black wells Is
land, and fourteen cases and eight deaths
in Brooklyn, were reported on the 3Oth.
Six cases and two deaths have occurred in
the Kings county Penitentiary.
Privilege has been granted to the West
side and Yonkers railway company to build
nm experimental line Of elevated railroad in
Greenwich street, New York. to be extended.
if successful through different parts Of the
city and westchester county.
The cholera is still on the increase in
New York. There were 81 cases on Black
wells Island on the LIST. The weather Is
very warm, aud considered favorable for the
development Of the seeds Of the epidemic.
Twenty six cases and six deaths were re-
ported in New York on the I'd.
The wigwam for the meeting Of the Ma
tional Union Convention will be situated in
front of Girard College, Philadelphia. Ao-
commodation will be afforded for fifteen
hundred delegates and nine thousand spec
tators, and the building will comprise COM
mittee rooms and other conven;ences
The place Of meeting can be reached by
three or four different lines of horse rail-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08
From Letter from the Plains.
A Hot Place.

Our evenings are cool, and when the day s
march has not been too fatiguing the sol
diers gather around cedar wood camp fire,
and, in their way, indulge in camp gossip.
listened to discussion last evening on the
comparative merits, or, rather, dement's, of
the various military posts at which they had
seen service.
(Which was the coolest post >"
candidate from Rouses Point presented
its claims. who was distau ced by another
from Detroit, who was in fact ANONYMOUSLY
routed by a cavalryman who had wintered
at Pembina.
(which is the hottest post?' was logic
ally and meteorologically the next question.
Tampa Bay, Key West, and Point Isabel
were all warmly advocated; but the discus
sion was thoroughly-indeed, one might
say hermetically-closed by three chew
roned veteran, who, with Homeric wave
of tie hand imposed silence.
can were attentive to the warIike man.
When rising from his couch he thus began"
Boys. Did any of you ever hear Of Fort
Yuma. 7"
Not one Of them
"Well, Fort Yuma is clear over beyond
Arizona, near the Gulf Of California, where
nothing grows, nor flies, nor runs It'sthe
hottest post, not only in the United States,
but in creation, and I'll prove it to you.
You see | was ordered there six years ago,
and hadn't been there two weeks, in the
month of August, when two Corporals died.
They had been there ever since the post was
post-in old Hoffman's time Well, they
both died, and where do you think they
went ?"
No one could possibly imagine.
"Why, I'll tell you, they both went
strai ght to h-l.'
Profound ast enlistment in the auditory.
"Ies, but they hadn't been gone forty
eight hours-hardly time to have their de-
scriptive lists examined and put on fatigue
duty down below-when, one night, the hos.
pital steward was walked up in hurry, and
there he saw the two Corporals."
What do you want, says he. Yor
know them hospital stewards are always
surprised at soldiers ever wanting any
thing What do you want says he.
- We want our blankets, says they.
AFTER that you needn't talk to me about
any post being hot as Yuma
The auditory separated in silence!
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08
Tho south.

The Navy Department denies the state
ment relative to the kidnapping Of negroes
the coast Of Florida.
An attested copy Of the resolution adopted
by the Tennessee Legislature, ratify ing the
Constitutional amendment has been forward
ed to Washington.
As Messrs. Bowen and Debow, opposing
candidates for jailor, were standing talking
together, ON Tuesday evening. in Mercer
county, KY, both were struck BY lightning
and both instantly killed.
During the thunder. storm that accom-
panied . tornado in Texas. on the Goth, one
house was struck 1--WE successive times BY
lightning from one cloud, which remained
over the house some time.
II has been ascertained that the prisoners
condemned to death at Charleston by Mill.
tary Commission, whose recent mysterious
removal from Castle Pinkney oocasioned
much speculation, were sent to the Dry Tor
tugas for life, by order Of the President,
who thus commuted their sentence.
A. 7. Stewards agent has selected site
for great branch dry goods house at 81
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08
Mercantile Law.

l. That which is originally void, does
not by lapse of time become valid.
2. A personal right Of action dies with
the person.
8. The law comp,ls no one to do impos-
sibilitics.
4. No one shall be twice vexed for one
and the same cause.
S. The greater contains the less.
6. The Law fsvors things which are In
the custody Of the law.
Z. The husband and wife are one person.
8. Every act shall be taken most strongly
against the maker.
g. When two titles OCCUR the elder should
be preferred.
10. Agreements override the law.
il. He who dcrides the advantage ought
to sustain the burden.
IL. No man shall take advantage Of his
own wrong.
l3. When the right is equal, the claim
Of the party in actual possession shall pre-
vail.
a. He has the better title who Was iirst
in point Of time.
Is. A right Of action cannot arise out Of
fraud.
l6. II is fraud TO conceal fraud.
II. The law assists those who are Wig
liant, and not those who sleep over their
rights.
Is. Ignorance Of the law excuses no one.
10. Who does not oppose what he might
oppose, seems to consent.
20. When contrary laws como in ques-
ton, the inferior Law must yield to the SUI
perior; the law general to the law special;
an old law TO new law: mans laws to
Gods laws. Ind. and Com. Gazette.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08
We give from recollection the fastest time,
AT all li 81 ~ far q W. know

Boston, the sire of Lexing ton, started in
some 40 races, and won over 80 at four
miles alone, winning for his owners about
100000. He was the sire of 95 winners,
10 collectively won 276 races-Gl at three
miles, and 26 at four miles.
Flora Temple. now over 90 years old, has
been the winner OF over 500, 900, and the
glorious little queen is still as bright as
new button, and fit to trot for mans life
to-day.-Riehmond Xumming Bird.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08

There is much inquiry among the lovers
Of the turf as to the best running time ever
made, and nearly every number Of Wilkes
SPIRIT ot The Times, has more or less in
quiries on the subject The last number Of
Wakes SPIRIT, in reply to "What is the
fastest time in mile heats recognized" an
swers Lat. That was Legal Tenders time,
without full weights, and Revolver's with
full weights. This, then, settles the matter
as to the fastest mile in mile heats, but it is
by no means the fastest mile ever run. In
1855, at the Metaire course, New Orleans,
Perritt run single mile in LAO l6 and
heat Of two miles in $50. Arrow and
Brown Dick, at the same meeting, ran three
miles in 5:2S, being Lac to the mile.
In Lexington's great performance against
Lecomptes time, the world was astonished
by the unheard Of time of 6:l94, in four
mile heat. His first and fourth miles were
run in 1885,
We give from recollection the fastest time,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08

The Clyde (Ohio) Times says that General
McPherson's grave at that place is only
known by a small mound Of earth with
rough head board.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08

CHEAP IoE PIrcHER.-The following sim
pie mode Of keeping ice water for long.
time in common pitcher is worth knowing.
sheets Of paper newspapers will answer,
thick brown is better) layer Of cotton,
batting, about half an inch in thickness;
fasten the ends Of paper and batting togeth-
err, forming circle; then sew or paste .,
crown over one end, making box the shape,
Of q stovepipe hat, minus the rim. Place
this over an ordinary pitcher filled with
ice matchmaking it deep enough to rest
on the table so as to exclude the air-and
the reader will be astonished at the length
Of time his ice will keep, and the water re-
main cold after the ice has melted.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08

PRESERVING 1cs.-Those who are mot
provided with an ice-house may find It Of
use to know that piece Of ice can DO pre-
served long time, week at least, BY
placing it on dish, and setting the dish on
feather cushion or pillow, and covering It
tightly over with another feather pillow.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08
The East.


Delegates to the Philsdelphia Convention
are being chosen from nearly oil the States.
An extensive FIRE occurred 1t Rome, N.
Y, on the night Of the Goth ult. Loss,
$3.50, 1000.
During the month Of July, just passed,
29,832 emigrants have been landed at New
York from Europe.
Ben. Wood sued the city Of New York for
advertising in his paper, the New York Necs,
Roger A. Pryor appearing % his COUNSEL.
The pound-keeper ct East Twenty q fth
street, New York, has been at work for
about six weeks, and had drowned 5000
dogs-one hundred . day.
Hsmill, the champion oarsman, arrived at
New York on the 3Oth, and was welcomed
back by many Of his friends. He sfiirms
that the races were conducted in the most
honorable manner.
Gen. Santa Anna has been arrested and
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-08

A CALIFORNIA paper tells the following Of
Lieutenant Derby-"John Phenix," the
humorist:
One evening at the theatre, Phoenix OBJ
served q man sitting three seats in front.
whom he thought he knew; he requested
the person sitting next TO him to punch the
other individual with his cane. The polite
stranger did so, and the disturbed person
turning his head, he discovered his mistake
that he was not the person he took him
for. Fixing his attention stesdfastly on the
play, and affecting his inconsistencies Of
the whole affair, he left the man with the
cane to settle with! the other for the dis
turbance, who, being wholly without an
excuse, there was of course ludicrous and
embarrassing scene, during all Of which,
Phoenix was profoundly interested in the
play.
At list the man with the cane asked rath-
er Indignantly. "Didn't you tell me to
punch that man with my stick /"
"Yes."
"And what did you want"
- wanted to see whether you would
punch him or not"