davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

The interest of the news from England by tho
steamship Teutona, published this morning centers
on the great Reform Demonstration at Manchester on
the 2ith ut., particulars of which may be found in
another part of our present impression. We said.
short time back, that judging from the indications on
the political horizon England appeared to be on the
eve Of great political revolution. Proofs Of the cor
rectness of this view of the situation are multiplying
not the least significant of which is the earneStneSS
manifested by the masses in the agitation that Is now
going on throughout the length and breadth of the
kingdom for lobtaining extension of the elective
franchise in accordance with the spirit and intent of
the British Constitution. The people seem TO have
been fairly aroused, and nothing will satisfy
them now but the full measure of justice
so long withheld from them. The banner
of manhood suffrage has been raised; vote
by ballot is demanded; and it is evident
that the olgarchy who have so long ruled the des-
TIMES of the empire, mOnopolizing place aud power
and employing the agencies Of legislation in their
own interests, must either concede what is now
sought or fall before the irresistible current of the
popular WILL to rise no more forever. Calmly, as be-
fits the consciousness of strength but pcremptoriy
and with an evident determination to take no denial
to put up no longer with hollow evasions. and prom
ises made to be broken the working classes OF En-
gland now put in their claims to all the rights of c
zenship. We have no doubt that they will succeed
cause so good theirs, and supported by so much
of energy and well-tempercd ZEAL cannot fail. They
have our best wishes, and we cannot but persuade
ourselves that the battle We arc fighting here FOR
equal rights will have an inspinting influence upon
them, cheering them on TO glorious victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

The bitter opposition TO the Constitutional Amend.
in the South arose from tho Of the Pres
dent, the Democratic party and. we regret to add,
few journals like The ~ !. Times, that the Rebel
States could reenter Congress without adopting it,
1t is still opposed; somo Of the leading papers de-
nounce il, and Judge Sharkcy has written all elabo.
rate argument TO the Governor of Mississippi TO show
that its adoption would DO contrary TO the dignity and
welfare of the South Fortunately. there is better
feeling among the people, especially since the elections
last month. aud we already find earnest andinhuen-
tia movement 10 obtaints ratification by the Southern
Legislatures In North Carolina, the Union party en-.
ters the canvass with the Constitutional Amendment
as the basis of its platform and some of the influential
papers ably advocate its claims. The Nerbern Times
is for III The Charlotte Democrat urges it as the best
terms the South ia likely TO obtain; The Raleigh Stand
ard ussts upon it a necessity; DIR. Leach OF North
Carolina, says, justly that these terms would have
been welcomed as God-send eighteen months ago.
In Geoi gia The Savannah Republican favors IT, These
and other facts indicate that nothing more is needed
10 gain tie ratification of the Amendment by the
Southern States than the rmness of the North in re-
curing il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
MISS ANNA DICKINsONs LECTURE.

Miss Anna Dickinson delivered her new lecture,
The Rejected Stone last evening at the Cooper Institute
The large hall Institute entirely filed Miss Dick
nson was warmly received She remarked that the fabric OF
the Constitution Of the country about TO be constructed
by our oreathes they bad the opportunity Of letting rest
upon OF universal eedomhber 10 all They
rejected the opportunity 1t had againoeed
20 Providence The lecturer made earnest appeal to the
great Republican party Of the North TO embrace tbs oppo
uny Miss Dickinson contrasted the position Of the southern
Rebels seeking their places in the councils Of ne
nation they sought TO destroy and the sorrow position on n
Southern Unons who Drawing death each day Tor years anu
to this day in loyalty and truth to their country now cry
out TO the North for protection The Convention AZ
Philadelphia in which Rebels held place was com com
posed OF the men who the bitterest enemies
Of those loyal men who assembled Philadelphia few weeks
later The former returned TO their homes with Their hearts
full OF Joy promise the latter returned many OF them pc
lieyng to death. With tho enemies OF the nation tn
President had linked himself Congress had hesr the 10y
voices from the South their misery and meant not 10 abandou
them The question for the people is which side VIII heS
cling tof . 80 ,r,. .
AT the conclusion of the lecture Mr. Theodore rton was
called for and Immediately forward lie made surin
speech of few Duration eongratuatng the audehe
on result OF the elections and adding few words moe
what had been already said by Miss Dickinson regarding @
position Of Southern toward Northern Loyalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
THE SURVEY OF COLORADO.
Special Dispatch 20 The n. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday Oct g. 1866.
The following is copy of the Instructions to the Sur
veyor-General of Colorado Territory, who is now busIy
engaged laying out the country into available plots Tor
settlers.
JOHN PIERCE, esq, SureyorGenera, DEsvEE, Colorado
SIR BY the Act of Congress approved July o. 1866.
making appropriations for sundy civil expenses OF tho
Government for the year ending June 80, 1867 and TOR
other purposes there has been appropriated for surveying
the public lands in Colorado Territory at rate not exceed
ing $40 per milo for standard 8 for township and y Tor
lection lines: $4,000.
la determining where surveys shall be made you will gyc
preference those localities where actual settlers are do
srous of having the surveys extended so as 20 consa
law in regard to land along the route of the Pacific Rai
road Yon will Of course so aPPornon the means placer
The isolated valleys, surrounded by abrupt mountains,
which it not practicable to reach BY extending existing
public lines will have TO be omitted until special authority
is obtained from Congress to meet these cases.
BY an Act of Congress making appropriations for the
Legislative Executive and Judicial expenses of the Gov
eminent the year ending June 80 1867 For the COM
pensaon of the SuveyorGeneral Of Colombo, Utah. and
Idaho and the clerks in his office the sum OF seven thous
and dollars"
In addition to the foregoing there have been ap
priaed per OF Congress- approved July % isob; For
reu of Office for the Surveyor General OF Colorado Utah
and Idaho Territories full books stationary and other IN,
cdental expenses 1900" You viii direct the Affairs OF
your District that the foregoing not exceeded
in carrying out the surveying services both IN the hed
and office.
Utah which still forms part of your District has been
diminished by cutting off degree from the west and
adding the same to Nevada, per act = Congress ap-
proved May 5, 1866
No appropriations were made for surveys in Utah. and
consequently field OF operations in that region is at
this time contemplated.
Idaho which formed part of your District was at the
last session of Congress detached aud formed into separ
and distinct surveying district, as per act approved
June %, lS66.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOS s. WILSON Commissioner.
Under date of Sept "a the SnrveyorGenera aeknowl'
edges the receipt the above Instructions and adds that
as the surveying parties just in from operations undei
the last contract aud they well organized, he would
immediately let the work out that two months OF the
Fall could be taken advantage Of The land prepared o
be surveyed lies from the Cache Ia Poudre River northern
part of the Territory down the South Platte sixty miles
thence along the Smoky Hill Road and run along parallel
10 both railroads and the time accommodate tho
wants OF the settlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
A CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION.

We solicit from the journals Of our State. without
distinction of party appeal to the voters in behalf
of the proposed Constitutional Convention. 1t is
urgently needed. Corrupt legislation can surely be
prevented by largely increasing the number of our
legislators, and wo despair of any reform without
such increase The blocking up of our Court of APP
peas with cases untricd and not likely to be tried for
years, amounts to very general denial Of justice.
On many other points, present State Constitution
ia susceptible OF improvement; and this Is tho year
appointed by that Constitution for callinga Conven-
ton by popular vote. We greatly fear that inaten-
ton 10 this matter, combined with the absorbing in
erest felt in politics, will enable those who profit By
existing abuses to defeat Convention Will not the
pross speak ont on this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

Gen. FORREST, at a recent meeting OF Confederate
soldiers in Memphis to respond to the sentiments OF
the Cleveland Convention, thus heartily Endorsed the
President:
He thought the duty Of the South 10 stand by President
johnson long he makes the Constitution hl, guide ne
would stand by any any party longer than this lie
glad large number Of those AT the meeting whom
he had associated with In the They we're ogehe
then they for the maintenance OF their rights ana
the yndcaon their character II behooved every southern
soldier stand by President johnson The war was over
he would again say he willing to clasp the hand OF any
citizen the country and to assist In bringing about that time
when the statesman again he knows no North
no Sont no East West Gen Forrest was frequently n-
errpted his remarks by enthusiastic applause and when he
had taken his Gen Chalmers called for and made an
eloquent and pertinent speech relative the issues now before
the country position which should be assumed by the SOL
diers and the people Of the South" ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

st. Patrick's Cathedral on Saturday night, which it
blames on 'Fentons fremen." This is so grossly
untrue that none but the most stupidity credulous
have for momont believed it, To set all doubt at
rest as to the efficiency Of the remen, and the char
acter of the SANDER that has caSsed them with ncen-
diaries it is only necessary to say that the Pastor aud
the Trustees of St. Patrck's Church explicitly thank
the fremen for their efforts to It, and deny the
falsehood of The Uorid. We are assured, moreover
that they have expressed the general sentiment and
opinion of their congregation. The Bord has desper-
atev failed TO convert Catholic church into po-
litical boufre-but what of that Something more
than fire, and worse than murder is required to make
it blush nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

PENNSYLVANIA.

The most desperate political struggle that ever con-
vulsed a State closed in Pennsylvania at O'Clock
last evening in tho election of Gen. JOHN W. GEARY
as Governor by a majority Of 10000 TO 10000 over
Hester Clymer with a very strong Repubican-Union
majority in the delegation TO Congress and in the
Legislature which is to elect u s. Senator to sue
coed the Hon. Edgar Conan Johnson) for six years
from the 4th of March next We write with but par
tia returns before U.S. but these leave doubt to
the general result.
The patronage of the Federal Government has been
used with INSCRIPTIONS desperation TO corrupt and
reverse the judgment Of the State; and its concen
tration in Philadelphia, by means OF the NayyYard,
Custom House. Post-Oiiice, &C., has reduced
our fair majority there from 10000 TO 5000.
Outside Of that City, the gains and losses,
50 far as we have returns are very evenly
balanced; so that Lincoln's majority of 20, 600 is
only reduced by the loss in Philadelphia; while,
in majority of the counties from which we have
definite returns, we have gained rather than lost
on Lncons vote
Both parties, so far as we have observed, have
done their very utmost, and the vote is immensely
larger than ever before. Our adversares had resolved
to carry the State at all hazards aud they fought with
ing and frightening the Federal oice-holders to the
utmost they removed very few; choosing to keep
the army of expectants as large and hungry as
possible. Mr. Clymer, their candidate for
Governor, though thorough Copperhead, is gen.
tleman of good character, old Wing antecedents,
able courteous, and most effective canvasSer-much
more effective than Gen. Geary. Determined to be
elected, he infused something of his own resolution
and confidence into his party, causing each to work
as though the result depended on bis personal exer
tons. He has not succeeded, but he is
only beaten where another would have
been routed. Cowan's defeat is one Of the
most gratifying results Of this verdict. Radical
will succeed him on the 4th Of March next.
As to Representatives in Congress, we have
almost certainly gained Gen. CAke) instead
Oh cIouse) IN tue ocnuylhih usIiST oioS'eu
Koontz over Cofroth in the district where the
last return was contested, and carried every
district we had before; making serenteen in
all to five certainly against u.s. leaving Dawson's
district (Covode against Weir) and Dennison's
(now contested by Archibald) to hear from. We
shall consider these against US till we hear
otherwise.
Nobly done, Old Keystone! Nsw-York will
| double your majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

Dis, Counties. Members eject.
/ Philadelphia Samuel j. Randall, Dem
H. " CHARLES ONBLL, Rad
Ill T." LEONARD MYERS.
w WILLIAM ID. KELLEY, .
v " and Bucks CALEB N. TAYLOR.
VI. Lehigh, &C.. d. Marley Boyer Dem.
VII Chester &c.-JOHN M. BRooMALL, Rad.
VIII. Berks-J. Laurence Getr DEM
TX. Observation-Disclosures STEVENS. Rad
X Schuylkill, &c.-Gen. HENRY l.. CAKE, Rad.
XII Pike, &c.-D. NJ. Yan Ankcn, Dem.
XII. Iuzerne, &c.-Not heard from.
Kill Bradford, &c.-ULYssBs MBRCUR, Rad.
XIV. Dauphin &c.-GBoRGB +. MILLER Rad
XIV York, &c.-Adam j. Gtossbrenner, Dem.
XVI. Franklin, &C.. Gen. VIM. II. KooSTz, kad.
XVII. Cambria. &C., DAVID. MoRRELL had'
XVIII. Tioga. &c, STEPHEN +. WILSON. Rad;
XIX. Erie, Elk, &c, GLENN W. scHorIELD, Rad.
Xxx Crawford &c. DARWIN A. FISNBY. Rad.
XXI. Fayette, &c. (Covode's-doubtful.)
XXI. Pittsburgh. &C. JAMES *. M0oREHkAD, Rad.
XXIH Butler, &c, THOMAS WILLIAMS Rad
XIV. Beaver &c. GRo. V. LAWRENCE, Rad
Gen. Cake lover Strouse) is tho only ascertainod
gain for either party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

The Republican nomination in the WITH District,
which its present Democratic representative, Edrdge
carried by 463l in 1864, is not stated. Gen. Paine
was elected by about $50 votes (the smallest majority
Of the list) converted district which elected Brown
BY 2,14s majority in 1882 but his friends predict his
election on the strength Of his personal popularity and
his positive record in Congress, By an increased ma
jority The other districts are stoutly Republican.
Wisconsin gave President Lincoln majority oil
I7,57i in whole vote of 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

From all parts of the South comes news OF the
great JOY with which the Union received the In
tellgence of the increased Republican vote in Name
Vermont and Connecticut. There is something
deeper and more satisfactory than delight at poti-
cal triumph in this feeling. 1t is the sense Of So
curity 1t is the assurance Of coming peace OF the
near end of the Rebellion of the restoration Of union
and harmony Every vote given for Radical Con-
gresham is blow upon the hoops which shall band
the States together in new aud perfect common
wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
OHIO.

Though our returns from this State are but partial
they are very good, and indicate Union majority
on the State Ticket Of over 10000 at least with
nearly or quite many Representatives in Congress
as in GA. EggeSton, Shellabarger and probably
Deano, are among those elected by our dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
STRENGTH PoR THR EXHAUSTED.

Thousands die inch by inch, Of bodily weakness Tor
debility certainly though quickly raging fever
shall be made strong the de5tssed sustained
and restored exhausted reed with vial enegyi Weaver that
all HvieOrang preparations given by science TO man. from the IN
healing the hour no. one has wrought
such wonders in the Of retOvatiOn as
HosrKrrKRs CELEBRATED STOMACH BIrrERs
This indeed tonic Of toniCs IA revtalizns strength
supporting HfeproOngins agent the like Of it " not 70
be snd catalogue of medicines Among the various articles
the dormant Of nature stands aonee
great the psred physique 1t not only awskn' the
physical powers from of collapse and insnion but iup
prmape vsr muscular and ysiems-reeuf'cns
a. were s,ronghOds and the OutwOrk Of vitality The
aged decrep the brOkendown Of both sexes are
recosnded to try They viii a.suredy find present help in
time Of trouble.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
NATIONAL FINANCES.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON Tuesday Oct 9 1886.
Ye. terday the Currency Bureau Of the Treasury
Deu,, mt burned fifty thousand dollars belonging the
and Mechanics National Bank of Philadelphia
account f n signatures OF the President and Cashier being
printed instead of written upon this circulation.
The of the Treasury Department show that demand
notes valued az two hundred and fifty thousand three hundred
and seventy four do and seventy five cents at present
outstanding These note bear upon their face gold value
The United States TreaArer Is gradually drawing these in
"a mine million seven HI ndred and seventy nine thousand
al, bupdre and twenty do have been redeemed since
the original issue of sixty million and thirty thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

Our special telegram from Savannah leaves little
hope for the friends of the unfortunate persons who
sailed in the Evening Star. Oftwo hundred and fifty
passengers but three known to have been saved. OF
this appalling calamity give the latest particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
NE W-ORLEANS.
| THREATENED CREvAssE IN JEFFERSON PARISH -
DANGER OF FLOOD.

NRw. ORLEANS Tuesday, Oct. O. 1860
A serious erevasse is imminent few M hes above tns
CITY in Jefferson Parish Should the MISSISSIPPI sven
two or three feet more with the evee Pits present broken
condition, the city would be threatened wlth Hood
State Engineer started for the scene OF the threatened
Tho appalling disaster The steamer Evening Star is the
chief topc for remark The entire community were deeply
moved BY the intelligence and i is impossible 70 express
the depth Of sorrow caused here by this sudden and terri
bic visitation. .
Slled-Steamer Kensiugton, for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
A Cold SEEMS SMALL AFFAIR Most people

Cold SEEMS SMALL AFPAIR.-Most people
neglect H. Who minds IL Yet Cold may turn to Consumption
aud then follows certain DEATH Take Cold time then
take Dr. D. JAMES, ErPEorORASr the wekHown standard
remedy Coughs Colds Consumption. Asthma Bronchitis AID
al Pulmonary Complaints and your Cold viii disappear well
ell apprehension Of danger Sold by III druggists
Both Chronic and Inhammatory Rheumatism are
daily cured by MKToALE GRRAI REMEDY Sold
by all Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

~ We publish on the second page Of to-days issue
Reports Of the Cir and Criminal Courts, and Markets
on the third page, Musical Notices and Cards Concern
ing the Burning of ST. Pdricks Cathedral; and on the
siIh page, Literary Items.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

| zThe Hon. John Wentworth will probably be re-
nominated for Congress in the LIST District Illinois, by
| the Convention which meets to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

The Southern LoyalistS have reunited in ST. Louis
where they had an enthusiastic reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
SUICIDES.

Bosros, Oct. 9-Mars Cavauagh and Hannah Me-
Laughn, girls Of 20 years Of ago. jumped nom Cragles
Ridge eafy this morning, locked in each others arms
They were taken from the water by some boatmen Maria
Csysaagb dead, and Hannah Mclaughlin SURVIVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

Tile World pursues puerile, but vilainous game in
endeavong to excite the Irish Of this city against
Republican candidate on account Of The burning Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
Netu Work Dailp gribmars.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1866.
TO ADVER TISERS.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand Il
their early possible received ATE
O'Clock they be osined under their heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
Amnsements.


BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
DAY AND ENENlNG-OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mr. CIV
,larke and full company. ONE HUNDRED CUklOSlTiES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

WINTER GARDEN.
THIS EVENING ADRIENNE LECOURNEUR. Mrs. w. Y
lander. Mr. J. H. Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

OLYMPIC THEATER.
THIS EVENING - OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mr.. Joseph
Ieaersoa Mr. Charles Vaneeuhof. Allies Kate Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

NIBLOS GARDEN
THIS EvENING-THE BLACK CROOK-Grest Parisenn
Ballet Troupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
WISCONSIN,.

The districts Of Wisconsin announce tho following
tickets for Congress- to which We afRx the vote OF
1864:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
CONGRESS.

The Representatives in Congress elected yesterday
in PENNSYLVANIA arc as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
WASHING1ON.
BOUNTY APPLICATIONS.

WASHINGTON Tue sdhy, OCT ., FOO
Under the new Bounty law applications are pouring
into the Second Auditors Office the rate OF thousand per
day Over thirty thousand received in sptembe and
only four thousand The once Is
receiving them equally great numbers IL is not probable
that any payments will be made by either office till ae the
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

WALLACKS THEATRE.
THIS ENENlNG-THE FAST FAMILY Mr.. Frederic hoon
NJ John Gilbert MI Charles Fher Miss Madeline HenIquea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

BROADWAY THEATER
THIS ENENING-PEARL OF SAVOY. Miss Maggie Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

DODWORTH HALL - .
THIS FVFNIy(i-THE GROWTH OF FLOWERS-WON
DROUS LIVING HEAD-M Hartz. the liusionst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

OLD BOWERY THEATER.
THIS EYENING-ThE CHILD SrEALER-THE POST BOY
OF CORNWALL Mr.. o. L. Fox Miss Fanny Herring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10
EXCHANGE FUND.

The board appointed to determine tho source of the
fund turned the Government by the Rebel Commission
Exchange Robert Oud have decided 10 extend the time
applicants making claims for this moncy until November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

NETWORK THEATER.
THIS EVENING-IHE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA Mr.
VIM Gomersa, Mr.. Mark Smith Mr. Wm Gonersa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

NEW YORK CIRCUS
THIS EYENING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr.. Kob
and his infant Matinee every day at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

KELLY Icons MINSTRELS
THIS FVENING-KELLY Icons MINSTREL TROUPE
No 20 Brosdwsy-THE DOCTOR OF ALLCAN-TEAR-HER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-10

THIS EVENING-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pau. THE SHIP O
FIRE-THE DREAM OF THE REYELLER-lULlUS CESAR
COMIC LIFE. Mr.. AND MRS. DOUBLEDOT