davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
Burking the New COnsfitution-The Radi
Gals See Danger Ahead.

Gals See Danger Ahead.
The republican party in this State is hedging.
All the cry that the recent results in California
and Maine mean nottingham they are due
only to local troubles-is merely meant for the
people. The leaders do not believe it. They
see danger ahead, and see the necessity of mod
flying some of their political extravagances.
Hence their hedging. They want to try at the
last moment to make radicalism less repulsive
This is the meaning of that latest point in the
party programme, the smothering for this year
Of that bran-new radical constitution that the
political ninnies have been tinkering over all
summer Radicalism is in sufficiently bad odor
now, and it is seen that the new constitution
would finish it outright. If they had local
troubles in the other States, we will have local
troubles here too. Indeed, there will doubtless
be local troubles wherever radicalism has been
rampant. Republicanism will find that it's
local troubles here are "free lager" and the
constitutional skeleton In the closet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
S P N

Queen Isabers Reply to the Cuban Cable
Company-Hcr Majesty's Congratulations.
LONDON Sept l9-2:57 T. NJ
The following communication has been addressed BY
the President OF the Council OF Ministers Lageanaman
to Hon. Horatio J. Perry cng United States Minister
at Madrid -
have had the honor to receive your telegram of last
night congratulang her Majesty Queen Isabel for your
self and In the name OF the telegraph company between
spain and the Island OF Cuba.
Her Majesty charges me 10 express TO you and the
company her gratitude and sincere satisfaction at the
happy event. and felcitaes the company Tor tho talent
and perseverance with which has carried its WORK TO
conclusion
The government accepts with pleasure the thanks
which the company expresses and in Its turn congratu
aes itself Tor having conceded the grants and prv
leges necessary for the establishment Of this
communication.
The President OF the Council begs you 70 transmit 10
the DISTINGUISHED President Of the company Mr. VIM
f. Smith, the expression OF his sentiments OF cousdera
ton and unalterable friendship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
FenInn Fray In Manchester.

Fenianism, it appears, is not yet dead It
has reappeared in Manchester-reappeare
to the annoyance Of the authorities and to the
temporary Inconvenience at least of Colonel
Kelley. 1t is rather funny circumstance that
the Fenians, when it was supposed they were
squelched beyond all hope Of recovery, should
win their first victory. 1t will scarcely sur
prise us if we are informed by next cable
news that fresh rising has taken place in
Dublin, Cork and the other Irish centres. If
the English police are not strong enough to
preserve order the world will not blame the
Fenians for making themselves masters of the
situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
THE PRUssIAN CIRCULAR,

Count Bismarck's Interpretation of the saiz.
burg Confer ence-Opinion of the English and
French Press.
LONDON, Sept. 90, 1867.
Count Won Bismarck has recently addressed circular
10 the diplomatic representatives of Prussia IN no.
gard to the conference OF the Emperors Napoleon and
Francis Joseph ut saltzburg. The document has Just
been published and is the principal subject OF editorial
discussion in the English and continental newspaper
In IL Count Bismarck says that Prussia is willing to
accept the representations made BY France that the con-
ference at Sazburg should be regarded as pledge Of
peace. He also makes many illusions TO the union Of
the German States.
The London journals comment favorsbiy upon this
note regarding II as pacific in and uanquzing in
its tendency.
The French press, while they seem disposed to ind
little fault with what NJ. Bismarck says dsnounce the
circular because 10 all its references 10 German unity
II completely ignores the Treaty Of Prague and omits
all auson TO the obligations under which Prussia
to fulnll the stpulaions Of that solemn compact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
The Dean Richmond Disaster.

The dreadful collision between the steamers
Vanderbilt and Dean Richmond on Thursday
night, in the vicinity Of Rondout, on the North
river, resulted in the sinking Of the Dean
Richmond and imperilled nearly four hundred
lives. 1t is reported, indeed, that but two or
three lives were actually lost but it must be
difficult to verify the fact that only so few
persisted. From the minute details which are
given in another column of the HERALD it
seems that such disaster could not have
occurred, to quote the statement Of one of the
rescued passengers, "on a fine night, with
bright full moon," without most gross and
culpable negligence on the part Of one or
both of the pilots. The officers and crew of
the Dean Richmond, it is said, remained on
board until the last, and those Of the Wander
bilt united with them and many passengers on
both boats in praiseworthy efforts to save all,
and especially the very large number of women
and children. The self possession and courage
of the colored woman who had charge of the
ladies' cabin on the Dean Richmond are highly
commended by another Of the rescued pas
sengers. We are reluctant to condemn indis-
criminately the officers of either boat before
thorough investigation Of the causes Of the
disaster. But such an Investigation is impera-
lively required at once; and as there cannot
but be somebody to blame" in so fragrant
and shocking case Of disastrous negligence,
we earnestly hope that the guilty parties will
be discovered and promptly and severely
punished. No rhetoric can exaggerate the
terrible alarm and confusion to which the
passengers Of the two steamers were suddenly
awakened from, their slumbers, or the tragical
consequences to which n.noreoS ol iiVes were
exposed by the collision. We trust that the
American public will need no more startling
accidents of this kind to cure its proverbial
recklessness of human life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
The Citizens Association ON Our City Gov
eminent.

The ChiZens Association ON Our City Gov
eminent.
The Citizens Association of this CITY has
addressed lengthy document to the State
Constitutional Convention, in which it takes the
ground that the abolition of State commissions
in New York would tend "to destroy all hope
Association, over the signature of Peter Cooper,
its chairman, maintains that the State commits
sons in the metropolis have done great deal
Of good; and, to carry out this assertion, it
cites examples from the records Of the Police,
Excise Fire and Board of Health Commission
refers to certain "jobs in which the Common
Council, elected by voters of the city, have
been concerned The Association therefore,
recommends that the metropolis Of America be
given entirely into the hands of the State govern
ment, and that commissions, utterly independ-
ent of each other, should be placed in authority
over us. Now, there are many highly intelli-
gent gentlemen in the Citizens Association, and
their opinions are entitled to consideration, if
they were unbiased by reckless politicians.
But, in partitioning out the city departments
among irresponsible and independent commits
sions, without any recognized municipal author
ity to control them, we think they labor under
q serious mistake. It looks as if Mr.. Potter
Cooper and his associates were trying to es-
tablish millennium, when they propose surren-
dering all the public Offices into the hands of q
number of politicians, whose only responsibility
is in being appointed by another set of poll
ticians. How much better would IL be If all
the municipal power and appointments were
concentrated into the hands Of one man, the
Mayor, elected by the voters of this city, who
are the best judges Of their own interests. Let
such an Office be an annual one, so that If the
incumbent prove forgetful Of the trust reposed
in him the people Of New York may replace
him by some more trustworthy representative.
Then We can know at once who is the respon-
sible party on whom to call for the ameliora
ton Of abuses and the strict dispensation of
justice. Under the rule Of State commissions
we know not who is really responsible, or at
least the responsibility is divided TO such an
extent that II is impossible 10 reach the authors
OF abuses and wrongs perpeirated under the
cover of law. The letter OF the Citizens Asso-
citation besides treats the metropolis ~ America
as paltry village, and gives il I icr rights.
Its business commerce and inf demand
more consideration, and its citizens wish to
have some one authority to consult in reference
to its government With Mayor as the sole
executive Of the laws OF the State and its own
local statutes, the metropolis would be far more
benehcially and satisfactorily governed than
under the rule Of irresponsible commissions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

The Bodv In Charge of the British Legation
An Autopsy Discio,cs all the Organs In n
Bosroy, Mass, Sept. 20, 1857
IL O'Clock Y. NJ.
No definite arrangement has yet boon made oon-
corning the disposition OF the remains OF the late
sir Frederick Bruce, who died in this city yes.
to-day morning. Representatives OF the British lie.
CATION arrived here from Washington s,h evening and
took charge Of the body, and tomorrow they win de-
eide upon forwarding TO Great Britain II will proba
bly, be sent By the nrs British steamer from Boston.
An autopsy OF the remains was made to-day by Dr.
Henry Bigelow in the presence OF Drs Jacob Bigsow
Richard NJ. Hodges and Calvin Ellis and the result
~ followsNo lesion WAS discovered sufficient TO
for death. All the organs including the BRAIN were
healthy state and would have justified expec.
taons Of along life. AZ far be now ascerained
death occurred 90 the combined result OF dyssnteria
with which the patient had been Afflicted for several
DAYS together with some probable throat and the
fatigue Of ournsyng from Narrasansst Beach Boston,
These causes are indeed insufficient unless In patient
Of peculiar delicacy and susceptibility OF constitution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
FRENCH FINANCE.

The Bourse Nervous Tor the Credit NobiIicr
Account.
PARIS, Sept. 20, 1867.
AZ the day for the annual statement Of the accounts
Of the Credit Mober approaches. much dsquietude Is
apparent the Bourse The operations OF the Credit
Nooner exercise powerful influence upon monetary
Affairs in France and the anxiety 10 know With
itude iss condition Is correspondingly great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
The Extcpsios OF the Panama Railroad
Contract.

The most important item in the news from
Aspinwsll this morning is the extension Of the
Panama Railroad Company's contract for the
term Of ninety-nine years In the news col
umns Of the HERALD will be found full and
accurate TRANSLATION of this important docu-
ment, from which IL will be seen that the con-
dltions ere highly advantageous to both con-
tracing parties The people Of the whole
Continent may be thankful that this vexed
question is finally disposed Of, and that the
intrieues TO which The clash Of European snd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21

American interests on the Isthmus had given
rise have resulted in no greater mischief than
an almost bloodless revolution in Colombia.
1t remains to be seen what course will be
adopted by the European capitalists in whose
favor Mosquera was playing his high handed
game in order to recover the stakes they
risked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21

dyewsnty bonds better 731 niuols Central Railway
shares IT. and Enc Railway shares Az
TIE CONTINENTAL B,'URsFs-FRAsKFoRr SAINT 2O-Fye-
nng-Untsd DO nds closed 76 FOR the issue OF
OF 1852.
LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKEr-LrvERPooL Sent 90
Evening There has been some improv "a emit In bust
ness bat the cotton market Is unchanged Tho folov
ing are the authorized quotations Kidding uplands
e,xd: middng Orleans esd The sales OF the day foot
up II. 900 bales.
STATE OF TRADR-Ths advices from Manchester ara
favorable The market for goods and yarns 10 buoyaut
LIvERPooL BRKADsrUFFs MARKET -IIvERfoot, Sent
o0-Evenng market closed strong and firm at the
advance which was realized to-day all articles Corn
has made further advance Of 3d. since two p NJ. and
closed At Ala 3D. quarter for new mixed Western
Wheat firm at 49, Sd per GENITAL for California. Barley
Sc. Sd bushe Oats Ss I'd por IS lbs Peas AS for
Canadian.
LlvsRFooL Peovrsros MARKEr.-LIvERpooL, Sept 20
Evenng-Beef, 147s 3D. and pork Ills. per Dbl Bacon,
42s Cd. for Cumberland cut middles. Lard, OILS. 3d.
Cheese, SIS
LIvERpooL PRoDucE MARKET -ILvERPooI, Sept 20
Evening -Rosln IS. for common Wilmington, and LIS.
for medium. Tallow firm at AS Cd for American.
Turpeniine, oss Cd. Petroeum-sprts, lOd refined,
Is. Sd.
LONDON MARKErs-LosDoS. Sept 20-Evenng-
Sugar closed at 25s. for No. IL Dutch standard Oils
and iinseeds unchanged from previous quotations.
THB PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP Sept. 20-Eve-
ing-The market closed hrmer, advance OF Soc
was realized. The last sales Of standard white ct
55f. per barrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21

Congress, such abOlshing imprisonment for debt 70
release municipalities from their responsibility 70 the
Executive and to call convention in 1870 TO amend 'ne
constitution. The first VIII probably be adopted.
The steamers Dean Richmond and Vanderbilt cohided
near Rondout on the Hudson, yesterday morning Do
tween one and O'Clock and the Richmond sank almost
Immediately Although there large list OF passen.
gers on board they were nearly all saved only two per-
sons being reported missing.
In tho Constitutional Convention yesterday, long
debate eusued upon the progress OF the Convention in
its duties and Mr. Aivord urged that il desirable to
complete all business by the 10Th OF October in order to
submit the constitution at the November elections
Consideration in Committee OF the Whole upon the
finance and canal reports resumed, pending which
the Convention adjourned.
vallandigham spoke at large democratic mass meet.
ing in Defiance, Ohio, yesterday. He said that the
pensions and bounties tho soldiers sacred pub
lie debt and should be paid National banks he con-
sidered gross swinde. Over twenty thousand people
it was thought, were the ground
General Grants father addressed democratic meeting
in Cincinnati last night.
General Sheridan arrived In WASHINGTON last night.
The troop ship Hmalaya with the Sixtieth Rife reg-
ment Of the British army reported detained at Quar-
antins Island, near Quebec, with Asiatic cholera on
board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
ITALIAN REVOLUTION.

t;nribnldrs Day of Action Against Rome.
LONDON, Sept 20. 1867.
The preparations Of the party OF action Italy for
revolutionary movement Rome about com.
plete and 10 rumorcd here that Sunday has been
fixed upon by General Garibaldi the day upon which
the long deferred attempt s to DO made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TUE LONDON MoSxr MARxxr LONDON, Sept 26-Eve-
nngConsols closed at "a lille for money. American
-Acurtss o,,ssd the following rates tsd Statss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
ptltsArts TO the OemucarC srATs CONVENTION.

S1RAcrsr sept 20, 1857.
1ne FIRST Assembly District Democratic Convention
to-day selected General John A. Green, Jr, 10 repre-
sent the dstrict In the Ocnyegtoo " he held Albany
Oclobsr usxl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
Heners TO the Memory Of sir Frederick Bruce
In Washington.

WAsHfNurON, sept. 70, Io0t
The flags all the public Departments at half
mast token OF rsspecs 70 the memory Of Sir Fred.
erck Bruce. The Treasury and Navy Departments have
issued orders for similar honors In the port Of Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
MYSTERIOUS POISONING CASE.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

CINCINNATI, sept 20, 1897
ooCiook y. N. J
James Powlss, Engshmsn aged sirty-sevsn. living
10 Portage county Ohio died on Tuesday from poison
mystsriously administered u his food
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
TSE PRESS DISPATCHES.

be Charged with Murder.
MANCHESTER, Sept. 90, 1857.
Everything is quiet here. ~ - =,
The rioters appear to be satisfied with their success
and there have been 20 disturbances No traces
OF the rescued prisoners Kelly and Deasy have been
discovered and thought they have BY this time sue
ceeded in making good their escape from the city.
The name of the policeman who was killed by the
mob yesterday Mr.. Brett
Arrests continue to be made of persons who took part
In the riot
Among those already in custody are two men named
William Allen and Michael Larkn, who appear to have
been ringeaders in the onslaught the police They
are charged with numbering the policeman Brett and
will be examined as the excitement has SUBJ
sided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21

Fenian Captain Escaped from nm Irish Jail.
DuBIIS, Sept. 20, 1867
Captain Osborne, one Of the Fenan prisoners, made
his escape from the Jail at Conmel the county Tppe.
ay last night He had been recaptured up to noon
to day, although the jail guards started in immediate
pursuit.
Tho police are searching for him in part OF the
surrounding country whore It is supposed be st con.
cealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
Marine Intelligence.

The VOYAGE THE VILE PARis.-Tbe agents OF the
Associated Press furnish the following statement
The steamship Vile de Paris, from New York. arrived
at Brest on Monday evening the 10th inst instead Of
Tuesday morning the 18th, as before reported
QUEENSTOWN September 20.
The steamship Cuba. Captain Stone, from Boston,
the 10th inst has arrived here the way to Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-21
The Rescued Prisoners Seen in Brndf

The Rescued Prisoners Seen in Bradford.
LONDON, Sept. 20-Evening.
despatch from Bradford reports that Kelly and
Deasy in that city this afternoon but the
police though Immediately the alert failed to arrest
them, and they have again disappeared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-14
WHITE PINE COMPOUND!

l. oSered 70 the AFFECTED throue hou the country
after having ptov ny the tsst q eleven years In
the NeE England stsfes where its merits have become
val kaown a. tile from widch in part it derives
- virtues.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-14
H. 20 W "
DROPS!
The Great Female Remedy
FOR IRREGULARITIES!

fays tested these Drops IN ny own practice ten
yts. apd % pOt hesitate q That Dotffng has yet
fa q yriopsd ~ M al resaarth that sets I0Rer
f5s positively and ha lessiy IN female ir-
srty doee this eiicn- IL Al raceLt il
fails, While tho,sands Who have len leng suffer
indebted to Is fGr ii boon az health to-day
t3tilggn powerful and pc tiTe they peTfecii-
Eafale-s, and may be used eH times except whea
stssei2ily irtidten in tho directions
Tiey have ieen eateusivsy employed by ernieen
phs sns in france d Erglsnt, I'll N my 9wr
prsesrc, leu yesrs and have yet hear q n
arst tauce % failure ] eouit give yon te~tinioms
p ta.ir scAry from ses At the northern ~
NeterD rtates tEey not In their nature pr tate
Over lg9o) bottles have b6eu sold the past yesr sd
hage and trust mary srfsrefs have y benetti4
aa w.il az that rolDsly poteot 10 rsrnevtsi
oHttrnrtous nay le wed for bad purpo~e. hut
thet where on bottle Is thus used, ten may fa into
is.e hal.ds really rtesiy Sufferers.
T. all who sEsier From any trfeguvrtt. painful, din
cult excezsvs onsus7Se distracted MsustI uatou,
Ls-o5r1esa- the train o'dh ihat follow vould
fry bottle o. r. Lynn Frenrh ITroftrri Drops.
Eena Gnid PREPARATION teir aetlgn j. direct and
tatv than ary pill ~ l-ys3sr. Exrlat directions
I tearing ny facsimile, accompany each bottle.
sAy may he otainer ~ nearly every druggist IN the
eatstfy, or Is eneios.rr th~ price q G 9 CLARK
80. y Haven, CT, General Agents fof the United
-t4.rs and C4t4ada
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-14
Che bo;s Ullp.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


st. Petersburg has $4,000 inhabitants.
VIM. B. As,or has SCI, 100000 and the
dyspepsia.
The shoe trade at Lynn, Massachusetts,
is very dull.
Another cargo Of Jaaa pilgrims will be
shipped from Maine in the fall
The twelve railroads in New Jersey, sew.
en- hundred miles in all, killed seventy-nine
persons last year
"A Connecticut doctor claims that can.
GERS can be cured by burning them with a
sunglass, the heat Of the sun having pecu
liar effect.
A new kind Of bird, Of the rlover spe.
cies, has opportuuely appeared in Kansas,
which is " death on grasshoppers"
"A new drama by Charles A. Reade,
Esq. founded on Alfred Tennyson poem Of
Dora, was TO be produced on May 18th,
at the Adelphl iheatcr, London
"A Miss Lodolph has just received So, 900
in the Porter Ind Circuit Court, from B..
II Page, who shot and beat her with chair
1T the time he Killed his wife and mother>in
law, suraosiug that he had killed her also.
Rather poor rag for that sort Of luxury.
in Tie Cincinnati market two inspectors
have Been nee, y appointed, IN few hours
the other day they gathered up large guam.
t,y d meat, poultry and fish, unfit to be sold,
and threw the wL0ie into the Ohio river.
"A lutte child ID Beaver Dam. Wisconsin,
iel down stairs and Gas knocked senseless
by the fall but nobody knew il but the cat.
he creature ran 10 anothcrpart Of the house,
where the child mother was at work, and
mewed vigorously al the same time running
back aud forth from the room 10 the stairway.
This stranse conduct attracted the woman :
attention. and going 10 see what was the mat.
ter Sine found her little enc lying senseless at
the foot Of the stairs.
Up to the 18th Of May, 1871 whites and
3l5 blacks had registered in Ycksburg.
Col. J. Z. Glass. late SPEAKER Of the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives., is a
candidate Tor Mayor ct Pi;tsburg.
The Hon J *. Noorhead. ct Pennsyl-
wanna, says that BIZ wia not again consent to
be candidate for Congress.
The Hon. d a. Crassaeu. Chairman Of
the recent Maryland lte, publican Contention.
has appointed i've coiorei mea rs members
Of the Republican State Central Committee
81 Maryland from Baltimore City.
III the Michigan constitutional Conyen.
ton petitions ,l-aed eight thousand per-
sons were received. asking for license sys
ten; whae one thousand nine hundrcd petit
toned iQr the retention Do the the present
prohibitory system
John Antrim. Of The firm ii Antrim &
Sweet. merchants III II. Louis. has fallen
heir To q large estate ID IRELAND, the property
OF the la'e bari % Anfrm- die whole estate
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-14
The White Pine Compound Cures

Throat Colds Coughs, Dphers, Bronchitis Spit
tue y Blood and Pulmonary Affections generally II
remarkable Remedy iduey Complaints, Dsbe-
tas b iaculty Wedding Urine, Besding from the Kid
eeys and Bisdl T, Gravel, and other complaints