davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21

A HAPPY WoMAs.-Is she not the very
sparkle and sunshine of lifef A woman who
Is hmppy because she can't help II, whose
smiles even the coolest sprinkle Of misfortune
cannot dampen? Men make terrible mis-.
take when they marry for beauty, for talent
or style. The sweetest wives are tbose who
possess the magic Of being eouteuted under
any circumstances. Rich or poor, high o'
TOW, II makes no difference, the bright little
fountain Of JOY bubbles up just as musically
and purely in their hearts. Do they live IN
log cabin, the fire that leaps upon Its hum.
bic hearth becomes brighter than the splendid
gilded chandeliers in Aladdin's palace
When is the stream OF life SO dark ard un
proPitious that the sunshine Of happy smile
falling on the turhd tide would not ava
ken an answering gleam2 Why, thess Joy
ods tempered people don't know half th'
good they do.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21
aay-whils The President was procccdin

RsSy-whils the President was proceeding
up Broadway ON "Wednesday, in q ba.
ronchs with Mayor Hoffmsu, couple Of
lrshmen in the immense crowd were oter-
heard in the following conversation: "Jem,
the heaven itself smiles upon him to-day
"Yes Mr.. Donnelly, ye may well say that.
II the President had tho sun in one hand and
watering pot in the other he couldn't make
hettsr weather fur hIInssIl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21

ma As a good many of our readers may
be in doubt as to how 70 treat ',our late enc.
miles,, we COPY the following from the uLand
we Love- a monthly magazine, edited by
Gen. d. II. Hill. The rule he sets forth i
universal with no executions. and will do 10
practice:
uwo Inv. ho,n .sl.d hv ,.,r ,,;.,a
nav s,. w" ,". "sn'u e.. ~ u. n,o"H y
noM we uusIs 70 ;,,,n, @ % .;,",, ,.u en.n's.
ms Nv, ..'.1' ~, - ""u'us s.sn".us, we s"s-
ret .ns. 'neIs may 90 soe '.nu.tness ., , u
nV ,;,b '"%' ~. .,,h;.r,. "aS ~ '"''' ue"' ''"u''
'H. =, se o.9s. .t A., ,.
- % oa'' 90 ,Su S.", ... .,,s..' '"c sI SSSNs =,
,nS",amo ,.Sa a"u an a"aaa " ..". " ".;e % W. o.a y,
"uaso,o. s J'Sou s 49, " ha a ," ss o v".'uJs sS
a,S.. s"uara,u " smd hraro,r - ~ oon % son,;"ua @
v''S. =. h .eh o,ha, Co. os,;,;,;.. ue h.ue
% " nS0 o.. o'ns' o, Sa.-.,."a no.eS sa .s ua.s
OsaS .s 18th las CON ,oe,hs u;,S h;vo- Ill.,
nou VI In o,.o Wv" .S.' S.".n' ",n ~
W. uSars,arS ,v'ss ~" onn,o,,.p, aa 'So sou
os, We "a" u.o' .ue s'n..,'. iu .Tn." ay
%. ,hen 'es' v' , .no ~ sS. s",n.,N .nu mnO
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21

GgodRAfHy.-" First class In geography,
come up" said country shooimssseT. "BiiI
Toote, VIII I is a cape? a sAing that
mother wears over her shovlders" " What's
. plaiu7" .A tool Ssed by csspssesu fos
smoothing on boards." "wbxts dese5sy'
ats gooseberriss after dinner" sTkat'H
do, Bill" said tho pedagogue, "rf give you
goosebsrries after school"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21
THE SHOEMAKER.

A shoemaker fat on his workbench sat, w.
With shoe about half done;, .s..,
His figure was shcrt and bis hair was gray,
And his bright eye twinkled In such way
That you would have thought be was merely
at play, -.
GEO Or having a bit of fun. e.t de-. e
The parson may smile, as down each aisle,
Z His eloquence sonOrOus rOllsj oy...fl
He can only believe, when his sermon Is o er,
And silence broods DER the pews once more,
That be only performs what I've done before,
For I'm curer of soLEs. ,
The doctor delights, as he knowingly writes,
' A prescription for pain or smart,
To think that for aches he can give an ease,
And also to think of the coming fees
I'm sure my profession with him agrees
practice the HEELISs art. NJ i'l, p
A LII. d., or higher degree t7rl la ..
VI scholastic lore commanding, t..{
May aspire to fame In some SC ence high,
And puzzle wise heads with logic dry, .7
And yet he cannot do more than ..f
To improve the UNDERSTANDING
And commerce lends aid to his call
But tempests may rally to rend his sails,
And his argosies sink under wintry gales;
Like me, his misfortune he sadly bewails,
Wiener he loses his AwL.
Though hard ! may stitch, and never get rich
Yet some Of more means can beat =
For though of their wealth they may max,
great show,
And scatter their income as fast as they 70
There's one thing can do oftener, ! know
And that Is, make both ENDS meet.
When ages have sped, and among the dea'
All other professions have passed,
I all alone in my glory shall be-
No other employment. will any one see;
It must be SO, for you will agree,
Ny business Is one Of the LAST.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21
CIarksvilIe and Paradise Hill Turn.
pike COmpafy.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Directors Of this company, the lst Monday
in October, in Clarksville. Business OF im-
portanee requires f,hl attendance Of the
Board. H. IL. WILLIAMS, FTest,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21

II young lady wishes to encourage her
lover, when he squeezes her, the best thing
she can ds IA 10 Ie .pIess him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21

Lying Immediately on the Cumberland
river, about 3 miles from Clarksyille-
half cleared, the balance in timber of excel
lent quality. This is one OF the most de-
sirable small farms to be found in this sec
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21
Also, 60 Acres of Land,

Lying on the Charlotte road, about miles
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21

In the worlds great battle,
In the bivouac Of life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle,
Be a hero in the strife"
Again, they have no reserves to fall back
upon. Success at the bar is stern necessity,
and they know that disgrace and failure
await the sluggard. But more on this and
other subjects anon. CLIO.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-21

uJf this oninion and tbis enitbet are moi
aouaiIv ravoI,;no and ;ns,,t;ng ,hen ,,,s
common sens;h;,;,;es oS na,nre are made
svt;nc, hv ,ha snt,sr;ncs ws hsy. andrrad y
IF mHam1to,,S i. a ..dishonored name there
ia No, q within Tho Iir,;ts ~ III. Aoyn-trod.
den nan and nsrsecutsd - M State State that can be cons;d.
ersd as nnsuII;aS Hare In Sou,h Cs,ol;ra
and ,hronohont IN. sorsh .vsrv human hs'
inc feels that n here the name ~ Hsmr,on
"a 6ss, Lro,rn i, "a ar 80 -.v...a .nT 10
who hears 1, i. ths NOS, @ | hs,ovsd T.sore the
rresen, ;ncnrhsnt saw ,hs ,;ah, that nsn,e
was ;dsn,;sod ,s;,h al, Tho, "a b,ave and hon.
oroh,e ana a.a..ans Whs, = nohis s,re
' 80, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
Ths ALABAMA CLAIMS.
The New York Herald In Manchester and n e.
Echo Of Its Iden.
TO THE EDITOR or TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

The New York Herald In Manchester and e.
Echo Of Its Iden.
TO THE EDITOR or THE NEW YORK HERALD
MANCHESTER. Oct 20. 1860.
In OF the last months issues OF your world wide
paper wo read very important paragraph IN which
allusion was made 10 the foreign policy OF the United
States and 70 tho duty Of your government to delay
longer to make prompt demand upon England for the
Alabama damages.
Let us remind you Of what occurred In House
OF Commons in July last, when Mr. white, NJ r.
for Brighton asked the Secretary for Foreign Affairs
'whciher looking to the conspicuous good faith and
friendly feeling OF the United States towards this coun
try In It's recent conduct tho Feplns, Majesty =
government ia prepared 10 submit all claims and
matters IN dispute between the Powers to afbi
traon, mutually acceptable
Lord Stanley Secretary for Foreign Affairs eald that
hegnte ayr ed with the honorable member the good
fth and honorable feeling shown 10y the government %
the United states Ia regard TO the Fenan conspiracy Tho
government felt nost anxious any feeling ~
Irritation which might still remain in connection
with those matters, but he afraid he could not
give as positive an answer as the honorable nom
Der might desire Tho matters had been fully dis-
cussed between the government OF the United States
and their government but the discussion had erni-
mated, and during the short time that nc had been
Office these claims had been again urged They in
volyed questions OF great delcacy and difficulty and
was the intention OF this government 10 ssue royal
commission 20 INTO the tho neutral
lily laws and wbs: might he necessary IN them
He could only say that IL these claims were again
urged The government would give them the
able considerations but The House would feel until that
was The case y would DO premature for him 10 give
more decided opinion
surely, " Is very evident from these words that Lord
Stanley invites the government OF tho United states
revive The Alabama and all other claims and our com
merca men have been greatly surprised that your much
respected Ambassador haz not this been instructed
10 prefer those claims Of your citizens anew that full
justice might at length be done 20 your suffering
chants by the equitable payment OF all losses and thus
tho basis Of good feeling between tho nations be
strengthened by the honorable settlement matters
In dispatc. We are, sir, yours very respectfully.
TRUE FRiENDe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
BY STEAMSHIP TO oCTsER Is.

,na malls Of the lava reached this ~ TON oOs'on'
:. an e.ry hour Yesterday morning tnsins our special
Ruropean corrospopa-~ss aud nles ~ Wy ~" y
Ccscsc,. !, .n,.......~ -,
-. ,,o,h sonrres We h-.s W interesting and I'm
s'ou 49, 49,. I, :. telegraph report from Halifax
psuan' us.a ..e firpaLD wedDlday morning. as wen AZ
s@ble dispatches atsd her day Of sailing from
roraou nm Of 2sth o. October says.-slr
.s t@to haa been duto Bristol, aud has delivered
.'r,a eonatltueuts a " long out BY means
- az arpiauallon on Transactions " the msper
s.,.. trndou, Cbaihamld Dover Railway Company.
"s IL en- Mort Pcso Wishes 70 obtain a.
s.vo,,hio an oplai0a ~ The public as bis Bris-
-, s,,eras we've AREA provided With before he
opcrcd hts lips, &c nhpsrsAAnN 'uN " can
be earned only by dlTm sunens- TOM 'hoso wbich
he here employs. ELUnshncaVVh ui auansaaboh
~ 80 49,, snllrttorp lot III SIN Ire d aay that oer
sscnl, 49, dens ~ 80 that nothing under the cir
gs,,ns,arce. could hal Del done better The London,
~ s,ham and poyeTaiisy Company may have been
~ .,e.n~rafa ~ rats zen Morton enlisted ~ ~
a., e'aI ADVISER ttals pston lao accepted and ~
1ained. ant be cat ~ leld ~ NfeepohsDis ~ =
rlslu.s a. 10 Cor rnan0. arrangements
Alderman. va 'uiias ssyering who was smpsou
cashier nv BRITISH AZ Foreign Marine fns-nnce
c.r,,.rv :, yfrooi has aSconded, after ha srs en-
49, money amounting 10 f4oo
es1. Fus.s o. octoc.-S SAYS.
~ ,Ap Tie pen ttNsassyse 40 s,with FUN ron.
priouenef8 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Byron, Colonel T. II. 0'Brien and j. H. o'Carrol-eaeh
of these gentlemen have been offered their liberty on
the condition accepted by the others who have been
already liberated namely. that they should DO escorted
10 packet watched OF the country. II Is said
that Captain Murphy refuses to accept these condons
because he hopes get the opportunity In little time
OF recovering compensation from the British govern
Dent by means OF a civil action And people whisper
that Colonel Byrons heart having boon quite stolen by
fair maid Of Erin he Is willing 70 leave the coun
try without also making an effort TO obtain compensa
tion but in his tho action would He In the court OF
Hymen Colonel o. Bren and Mr. 0carToll probably
think II would DO humliatng accept the conditions
offered, 80 they also decline them.
GEORGE cLARKE's MuRDERRR
A true bill has been found against William Koarney
for the murder or George Clarke tho banks ~ the
Royal Canal in February last, ono OF the yictims OF
Fenian displcasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

damaging our circulation by causing the expulsion Of
Eufopean Monarchies The Captain General OF Madrid,
MARQUIS do Ia Pezus. has promulgated decree s OF
writings NAV be considered hostile to the Catholic
cion or 10 the institutions of the kingdom
dom Of all the SPANS single offence be It observed is
scSed Il y Oe 1sse The very air poisoned
with the faint OF that Bourbon What the govern
chance had been given to H. il e not easy 10 say but
where is there man who can wish the Spanlards
10y OF their constitutional Queenp
the Journal Debat OF Paris Of the 2oth ult says
The Narvaez Cabinet re-establishes public tranquility
and consodaies order in Spain nearly after the fashion
OF the Russians in the kingdom Of Poland.
Major General the Hon. James Lindsay, formerly Of
the Grenadier Guards and member OF Parliament for
wgan, and now commanding in Canada will return TO
England early in the ensuing year. and succeed Major
General Lord Frederick raulet, G. b. general officer
attached to the Foot Guards
In letter received by the Augsburg Gdstte from one
Of its Paris correspondents 1t Is said that Prince Czarto
ryski is about take up his residence in Galcia in
order 10 keep his feow-count rymen nom premaurely
breaking tho peace. The correspondent writes -
Just before the Prince left France he had private
interview with the Emperor Napoleon, who empowered
substance of the conversation that had passed between
Them The Emperor of the French wishes, for the time
and he fears that Russian and Prussian agents may be
sent to Gaca to bring about revolutionary movement
which would necesate the Austrian TO have
recourse forcblc for the restoration and
maintenance OF peace and order
The London Times Of the 26th Of October prints a
lengthy editorial the subject OF tho national develop
meni and persistent greatness of England 1t says
The Battle OF Hastings fought October H. 1865
and that day the Conqncror became the OF
the sovereignty still enjoyed by his descendants with
ever increasing glory and security. II one OF the
very few occasions in the history OF the world in which
accidents and es and secondary causes seem to have
had no part and In which the authors the preparation
the circumstances and the expectation all suitable
the incalcuabe Importance Of the resuts The
great baron" led to these shores the nobest and most
civilized of that age. He carefully armed himself
with the highest religious sanction. and clam sui
least for the wager Of battle Polite before his
age, he threw away no chance = To be good
Englishman a must be at once Celt, Saxon. Dane
Norman and whatever else has contributed form the
British character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
INTERESTING AniIfua BOAT aAcf.
The Atianstc Cisb Of uebsk~s ssa shs csiss-
bis Heat Cisb-A Three Mile Rac~-Tise.
Tueugy-s,sO tgyuusrs.

Yesterday afternoon interesting sr.esf.f sns.pr
boat % The iadsoa r,er. % TIE Ei,.sn
Fields between We Atlanta Club n nohoisn sn1 tbs Co
nnbA Boat ciab ~ New yars Ths from stalls
boa mo0sed point Nss Ysfs Yacht cIah ioase
aud = han nulss The river Abi Tstufn. m2kiEs
"a three mile The wsather isfghuui 'hr tea
t-fatnre tsfandnF ~ wasunssr tan sevssn
bsr d@t aEa, ia eyns-ga sithpaEt if panneJ bal
b"sn given t1s nna SOD ass~nshlsae ~ sp@-.lprs
ssl<ntares Aho.s hfsess miHatss pAst three
for position sd Nsur-f tAe ~ shnfs isasinG
tts Ailanue nrst . ~ l.1rnsi tos,
NJ. - oahbis, entIsd ~ 50 calu0l.. Boat Cleo.
IApsifeak osisssr fay fTaf f.et sas tuf ~ ss.fs~
i4sahr Eesea ~ iienrI ha3Eh sross lstsf nslDA~.
N9U.ti - VI. kotfe. ~ A. Ns4fGfh. 1Asdfs late. 100
igisnsia James = safraA Dfras bsa hsndk1s.Llsfs.
~ g~ighNo.f sui.tts y a. Atia1s,s pa.i csas r.p
tir-sf eangfsr fe.ufhter fset hog ~ q fhofns
Hossd " ~ ersel stsgsr nrnlsfg ssraAs - ns p.i~
cses usul MsgWae !. 2 rnsssit ietn Nod. ~ y
vlile bsasiAenshisfa wiA has bpFltf whis shlfts
~ 10 agNsi ~ saffatta - iwnsas.siy BOT Inc
Lsht8eyt rlN vsFt ~aI Nssfts ~ 100 aMfeHtng
= srst.W w sts tqsr tsF ssnla tbs
80 anstlm NMi .sn~d aateWN8 falis se>-ss'
kNrtkN Ekf a. anAisMN lasttsn .
slfots. A1l - lNs nplf staAr Hns f@gss aAssd
IA~f deNH 80 Naia.ffeth talsas ~ The ser.
sG4 lssfea ts yuaMss 81 "a snebs sbsMd ~ wsaig
wn taluHt~s tNe f4NhNnaf Ntffy Sc ssfneds
J4ase 10 &isssis haasiwa Wallis Asfst-s. ahaf
a. FeNffrfy
~ 80 4 yesterday rvosshy o.. ~ ~ rer3as
~ AS ~iE pNfftai AAf an1 A1ssmf
49, rsrlad ~ aaest ~
fana 70 = D Ha4tF ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
IM ,vp,s,fo wgt pvs0s


Iaa.s.t By Gsvsasr asmsie ~ as.instlos 81
ntas.se. Verdict .f Dsafh fs.m Isss@pes-
aaes-
ir4usss hsl1 rsssfssf soyrnr u ~ sissAee.ss
grsisst fsiss ~ ysnst~ hs1y "a
C@thsrss rg~sfs 1911 b. f~asenstsfsa thst
eaaslansss - - fuss Alns asv~.~.a hsA
safdsfra 80 ltts psf susg.sss ksias fallen ksr
NHstNas tphn ENaNEs W lsNNn ffty tstfY f~ssss
th~ tssettts insFft ~ sftaes s$11fsa ysstSg1sf,
hpwsssf, "a - q &C. ltAsi imFafs so pfs..sf abr
80 q sefess y - tuosAssA hstgaissf Z 80 ssA<&<s
tsAsns~
rasrfwosr ~ .icsasl Fsw.
wte t~nv istNts4~t feak4~ - frfsY stM
$40 sasrN# lNNa 80 #e#NAaea SO M
aaAsf n - tsta l.sfr : ~ hpsNsa4 ttA te~ss~~a
go ~ hositst wNss o. F isl ~ afntlex ~ ihsy
s..ssf - \ ~ FL $50. Vv ~ sastsss. esJ lovers
sfFuapEI rtttatArn~
$40 h~ieH $780, istAssaf frsts a. attf stffA safses.
t~t~f~a $500 800 ttesat sF~AMss 49,. .s@~a A.
,..-ss s...' go $50. 49, 1899 . 80
~ r.sela. "a 49, ssstt tsaast al wef. slss. .n~s
ss~aa fs $3.50 49, - f~aefs tsaafnx
har.s afaNN eassaetf tNtN Af ~ eepteafa y~ws-}
rsaas ~ e..ssssf - th- hsss &sss sai
ates 80 wsNf 4 Hs& f.nasisrt - 80 ~ -
N sci NsNf#AN s## ttts 4aae - tAs hS0ss
snf at 8 M n sgeAfs 4 As<stNt4 ks1 sfmml ~
u 49, laefs a@es MENfaT tpMen sstn~ ~ an4 as
>rB6 - W@sf ffaa - ytf4 'ats 81 tsaMs
gfeffWass ~ 4esssm : snsw a.
49, teH2 ssta.s< - aises peaissssss.n sa2.xrs
& NIF 81 N AeFFnf N94tf8. ftn6a -
sfaft H8fst "a ftafmes sss*pt siak4 asFs*ssa ss ~
afess &. kss fst4 q = - aaaas < assh : assa
fsg fsafesi fttAa y Dt8 ffsm AZ saeta II lse4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

OF union between tho Gar and all who profess ~
tenets. with hardly exception, wherever there ~
an Orthodox community undnr Catholic or q hussn-
government, the priests the common people and
large part Of the higher class devoted 70 RUSSIA
We not surprised 10 learn that the Russians
the Austrian empire. In some proyiuees. there arc
large numbers Of ',OrthodOa. - In Hungary there
more than a million, In TranSyiyanla and the mill
tary frontiers about million aud quarter altogether
there III. empire nearly three millions who regard
the Gar IL not spiritual chief yet the greatest
Tho position Of that part OF the Gslican population
which IA nearest OF kin 20 tho Russians differs soinowhnt
from this, inasnuch they acknowledge tho papa
prenlacy, and though slI worshippng Ia their
form, considered Catholics But there " Rad To
be among the united Greeks tendency 10 place them.
selves once more In comnnnion with that Orthodox
Church which, In the present century, has made such
al advance TO world wide empire. me three millions
and half OF this uncertain creed who dwell within tho
Austrian empire might probably be brought back With
out difficulty to the Eastern Church, II Russia
Obtain temporal supremacy over lhom
We need not then DO surprised ~ hear ~ dsaensons
between Tho two empires, and Of the infiguts OF the
stronger Russia and Austria have had no apnfe frond-
ship for the last twelve ycars ndeci Rnsan has aicop
uaed rer,nge for the deSerfon Of her neighbour 10 tho
Western Powers and the occupation OF tho Prncipaea
u Austria really eontomplates French alliance, and
allows people 60 hint at tho restoration OF Poland there
IL all tho that her adversary should seek 70
reqaire all the SKIN OF VenneSe administration 70 main
tain the empire against such forces AZ viii b. al
work % dissolve H. No great dscenment " required
70 perceive that tho German provinces 81 the empire
arc not safe the attraction which " carrying Bava
ria and Wdftcmben, into the Prusaisn Confederation
Eauda b se, to work. the process Of dsn,esraton may
be rapid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
MISSOURI.

~ tors. Nov. !, isas
Nearly complete returns give the radical ticket IN this
county about ]. co. majority.
The onloai vote % ths Trsi district gives General
Pile 2Os majority Hogan Ths returns from the In.
ail fnoagfe bot enough received 20 sh0N
that Ncwc0mb, radical N elected Ia the Second dsuic
By about ., CO.. majority.
fe,urns from the Third district favor hs fosleeil0s
81 Sosii conservative
Graveliy rsdssi 10 The Fonrh district, -,n probaby
have ,00D majority.
Mclurg II reelected In The FHth district
The Elrtb distfrt II doubffnl but t D. thOagbt Tia
Van Horn, radical, y re- elected.
Tho Seventh district givo~ large msofy fos Gsssfsl
Loan. radical.
There arr no, enough returns from hs Elghih "a.
trct to Indicate the result
IN tho Ninth district nvitsisr, conservative v Tseta
bly, elected
Francls hairs majority Il rcaDcsa 70 sr NJ slsciion
will b. coeisslsd ~ Bransomb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
THE ECTION MS.
NEW YORK.


Vote Tor Governor.
The partisan papers publish estimates OF the maofi,ics
In the counties heard from IN order TO mako the
tables Of the Governors vote appear complete. Such
estimates could have been madsJuss we'll before tho
election took place Afterwards and consequently they
should DO looked upon merely opinions based upon
the political preudlces OF shosswho make them Tho
following arc the figures Of The two leading papers
the capital
Fcaionf maj
Albany Journal northumberland. I20i3
Albany Ar0as e,0o5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

4As KinG Of Italy In veniee--A lsbilisatisn Of
:. the National Guard,
vEs,cs, Nov. !, leod
4 Kisg Victor Emanuel, the ruler y united Italy,
sntsrsd the city st eleven o'clock this sornins.
The Patriarch Of Venice received b Majesty In the
church Of ~ Mark, where 10 Dsumwas chanted In
honor Of the event
The reception given by the municiTAliv and people
was magnificent and great Joy was MANIFESTED every
where. The crowd which turned ont wasso immense
Shas the troops unable to dehc before % King for
want Of space.
The National Guard Of veneta has been mooised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
NEVADA.

1r FnAsussa, No.. i $50
CITY despatch says that ths Aon gsytY oar
nei he nevada Stale sisotlon yestsfday hy s9ai
ih9asaEd mAggriy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
the MEXICAN QUESTION.
THE GERMAN QUESTION.


Prussia Warned By the Austrian Cabinet
Appointments.
BERIM, Nov. I, 1853.
Prussia sees. in the appointment Of Baron Buest ~
Minister Of Foreign AAs Of Austria attempt the
eas Of the Cabinet Of Vienna v interfere questions
oonssasrsd settled
n thIs view bs correct win impel The Pruasan 60
Ssssmsst 70 complete more quickly and surely ~
teaal work In Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

which Ia convincing evidence that should such
rophe they would turn their eyes and feet from
Switzerland, Germany and Italy, and 30 back in ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
ING ptlrs o. slHtI bslpts

special Meeting Of the tsmHsi..iansr. 81
Charities asd Correction nessiatlsn. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
{ n aLA n o..

Reduction Of the Rate Of Discount.
LONDON, Nov. 8, 1896
fhs Bank Of England rate Of discount has been reduce
- four per cent
The Ex-Rcbel American Navy.
LosDos. Nov 8, 1850.
rbe case OF the er rebel American seized
Liverpool which brought before tho Admiralty Court,
nas been allowed by consent Of all parties TO stand
even lie believed that the matter viii be privately ad
aNsssd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

LoSpos, Nov MOO
The drafts OF Dent Co, Of China, have ben 'e''''
aocsptance. Their engagements are heavy
The Livcrpool Cotton Market. SEQ
IrvrRrooI, Nov gsss,,n.,
TIE market for cotton IA dull and prices N .vc bssn
eighth OF penny. The sales TOD lzd
1000 bales Middling Uplands are QUO,