davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

GRinvors AssAuLr-John Burke Of New Brighton,
went into the house OF william Murray, so the latter
alleges, and in the most approved purilistIo manner
pitched into Murray and Edward spain, bungng up
hurray's eye Burke detained by Justice AcCauly
for trial at the County Sessions
ALLEGED ILLsGAL vonxc. --Yssterday Patrick Do
herty was brought before Justice McCAuly, Of New
Brighton, charged with illegal voting bat the CON-
plant against him not being sustained he was dis
charged from custody
AccIpxSr.-A son Of Mr. Esterbrook, Supervisor OF
New Brighton, was In company with another boy
named william Parker. who had . loaded gun in his
hand Parker plsyfully presented the gun AZ young
Esterbrook and accidentally fred, lodging several
grains Of shot in the iatters face II feared the In.
iured bog will lose the OF his eye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
CRUISE OF TIVE fsxIAM psIyArssa.

Interesting Description ar Cooper Institute.
About one thousand persons assembled ct Cooper
Institute last evening TO listen 70 the narrative Of Colo
mel Trevian the expedition 10 Ireland OF the Erins
Hope, small sailing vessel commanded By Captain
Kavanagh which iet this port In May last John saw
age, ESQ.,. President Of the Fonian Brotherhood pre-
sided In the course Of few Introductory remarks Mr.
Savage dwen upon the escape Of Colonel Kelly and
Captain Deasy at Manchester and exhibited the ideut
cal handouts used upon the wrists Of the former At
this point the audience and chsersd mos. en.hu-
siastically
Colonel Trevilians narrative Of the departure
and cruise Of the Erin's Hope was inter.
esting. This little craft was . sailing vessel OF
small tonnage formerly named the Alice Davis
Landings were made ~ various points on the Irish
coast and sent into the country In che words "
the speaker 1.-THE Erins ops touched on Galway and
looked into tho Of shannon TO Gee N auv Of
hsr haestys gunboats we're around but none were TO
be seen" At no time was the little craft more than
twelve miles distant from British vessel They were
hailed and boarded BY pilots and schooner Al one
time ono o. her Maesty's frigasss was within half
mile OF the Erin's Hope, and commenced sIruaIIina
The signals were answered. and ths Hope WAS not mo-
Tested On another occasion her fast sailing saved her
from capture by the coast guard. When the Erin
Hope sailed and where FROM Colonel Trsvtlan was
careful not divuge In all she sailed nearly ten thou
sand miles The speaker concluded his remarks bv
stating that Fsnanism Is not vet dead that two hun.
pounce upon the British on aud shat arms ana am
munon can be sent 70 Ireland from this country the
meeting gotten up under the auspices Of the Bran
Borhome Circle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

IN all the wards OF Newark rho yirs ward takes mo
lead, and a mas meeting n be- hed fe~ days.
The movement gaining ground also the townships,
and u 1 believed tina oeiors the end of the mon IN
cubs will b. organized In every CITY and township
throug, out m state Tue canseryati;es who voted
against the radicals on Tho negro question, and thus
foriabie tio back seats wnicn hey have bscn
tfsneG aud tley o,a for pur. icatloa rcorgapza-
ton, u necessary, III tue republican party on those
issues against snca tho common vi tho nation
Will REVOLT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
= II y r o 4 r.
Racing on tho Memphis Course.

Racing On tho Memphis Course.
MKnPHn Nov. IL 1857.
The attendance At the Memphis course to-day was
again very large. Tho first was for the Gayoso
House stake Of $780, mile heats free Tor ALL and
won by Malcolm in two straight heats. Time, :5o%,
1:50k. The second for the Association purse
OF $780, twos mile dash, free for all Seven horses
started and the first dead between the Duke
OF Orleans victorne Time. $40. In the second
trial Duke Of Orleans won In 34sx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
THE STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 TINE HERALD.

Ane"s among the hcpuDucuh Inv 's"NF's.
ALBANY Nov. Il, 1861,
~ o'Cock-P. H. (
The members OF the Constitutional Convention are
evidently in a dilemma The republican portion, al
though resolved to 60 ahead with their work. arc sit
Ting might in knots at the different hotels with dsap-
pontment and dependency depicted upon their elongated
faces The burden Of their anxious conversations turns
upon their late defeats many OF them very sensby re-
marking that the late revolution in the public sentiment
neutralzes In part their previous work, adding that all
future radical innovation Of the constitution must fall
with cherries effect upon the people, II would not be
surprising II few days wrought wondrous changes
in this body OF astute philosophers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
GENERAL GRANTS POLITICAL VIEWS.

From the Washington Chronicle Nov. 12l
Just at this time when the absorbing political topic
Of the day seems TO be General Grants political status,
u will be refreshing TO the friends Of the Union recall
. few facts connected with the history Of the
pasmgs Of the last reconstruction bill The bill
had been returned 10 she House with the clause
providing that the president should not dis
place the Southern military commanders without the
advice and consent Of the Senate and had passed the
House In that form, when Governor Boutwell, OF Massa-
chusets, presented JOINT resolution which lost
comforting on General Grant the power Of preventing
such removals. conferred the Senate in the bill In Its
original FORM Governor Boutwell, 10 his seat In
the House directly from the OF the Judiciary
COMMITTEES, Of which he ID member, and Immediately
following the examination Of General Grant by
that committee on the impeachment question. It
IL veil known that General Grant was subp9nasd al the
instance Of Mr. Eldrdge one OF the democratic MEM
bers OF the committee Who expected 70 elicit from him
something favorable 70 the President regarding South
ern railroad affairs Inasmuch Governor Boutwell, is
beyond doubt one Of tho most radicals n Con-
gress 10 fair TO presume that he felt convinced from
the character or General Grants testimony that he
In full sympathy with tho Congressional policy OF
structon or he would not have offered the resolution
above referred to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
, counties Ia the State,

turs DO empowered counties In the STATE
after which the Convention adjourned
As yet the Convention has simply confined itself TO
ming resolutions and listening 10 ordinances Next
week sne more serious business OF speech making Will
probably commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

Judge Shipmsn, holding the United states District
Court In the chamber OF the City Council will charge
besses summoned from New Milford and Bridgeport
that the Declarations and entertainments In the Firs
National former place and the Pe1uopnock bank
IT the latter likely TO undergo an Investigation
They need II, H1lord CSawpsf Nov IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

The second days races OF the TALL season on the
Herring Run course on to-day. The track was
again In very bad condition, owing tho storm Of the
previous evening" much that the first race, nve
milo dash between Belle Of Baltimore Lucy and Lizzie
was postponed until tomorrow. The second race was
mile heats best three ave harness. $780, There
were three entries Kinadore Lizzie and Frank and the
race by the first named in three straight heats
Time, 2:42, 2:40, 2:63.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
The Central Gran, Club.

The Committee on Credentials Of the Central Grant
Club met last evening in the Conservative Republican
Rooms on the corner OF Broadway and Twenty third
street. Credentials we're received from tho delegates
elected from each Assembly district on Monday evening
last The committee full there being I've delegates
from each district These delegates are TO be mustered
into the ranks Of tho Central Grant Club, and work
with all their zeal for the election Of Grant az
Tho meeting was addressed by Mr. Rufus +. Andrews
and other all OF whom urged the necessity of organ
zing Grant Clubs throughout the whole State Of New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
PROCEEDINGS or THE ccayEgTloN.

Announcements Of the Death of David j..
Seymour-Resointions Of Coincidence.
ALBANY, N Y, Nov ~ 1857
The Constitutional Convention at twelve O'Clock
noon, and was called TO order by Bon William A.
Wheeler. president
The journal Of tho last days proceedings road and
approved.
Mr.. MARTIN l. TOWNSEND announced in appropriate
language tie death OF Hoo. David l.. Seymour, OF Rcns
selaer member OF the Convention from tne State at
large.
Hon. AMAsA j. PARKER offered tho following:
Resolved. That this Convention learns with deep regret
OF the decesse since It's last meeting Of the Hon DAVID "
personal virtues for his talents and integrity
Resolved That IN has death New YORK lost OF her
ables statesmen the legal profession learned nrs tha
community oil It's most upright citizens and his friends
one eminenty worthy OF Their confidence and esteem.
Resolved That these resolutions be entered upon the
journal and that copy be TO the family OF the de-
ceased, with of earnest with
them in their Bereavement
Resolved That in respect to the memory of the deceased
THIS convention do now adjourn
After remarks by Messrs. John NJ Francis James
Brooks, Thomas e. Aiyord, Henry G. Murphy and
Erastus Brooks, euiogsc OF the deceased rosou-
tons were ado0ied, and the Convention adjourned to
nine O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Cnucusses Of the Democrats and Republicans
The Latter Determine to go ON with Their
Work.
Albany, Nov. IL, 1867.
vention met in the Court Of Appeals this morning.
and after interchange Of opinion decided adversely
caucus action In regard toahe Convention, and then ad
journed.
Al the Of the republican members OF the Con i.
stitutiona Convention, held this afternoon,
solved 70 continue the session and perfect tho work
begun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
SALES or REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY,

ByA J. Blescker, Son a Co--As.gnce's Sale.
lots corner Yates av aud Hickory 81, BROOKLYN,
each 2Jx1J $3.50
ny y, a. Ludlow.
20 lots and CORES corner 18th and ssh IT. torrthcr
WA ths valuable water right. 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

tCaruzu (Aug ~ correspondents Disro DO Rio,
II fact that tho nadron after Receiving positive
orders TO force the passage OF Curupay and Humaa.
has been countermanded to dowh again all
and take up It's old anchorage. II
teries Of Curupaty are as strong ever and
doubts are thrown 10 every day. The Paraguayaps
placed several torpcdocs OF kind the cham
mel, and the iron clsds viii suffer coming down
again than they did going up. The injuries
tanned by the various vessels IN gong up wsre:-
hnlx Neaaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13

The Republican Primaries.
Republican primary meetings were held last night At
the headquarters Of the several Assembly district
Citations, and delegates to the city aldermanic school
and ward conventions were duly e.ected
The Republican City Convention 10 nominate q candi.
date for Mayor will meet this evening" their head
quarters, Twenty second street ana Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
Cnucusses Of the Democrats and Republicans
The Latter Determine to go ON with Their
Work.
the PRIZE RING.

The Proposed Double Teamed Prize Fight In
Observation-Disclosures Of Most Of the Spectators
by the Military.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
A PrOfeef.

The most exciting thing that has
vet occurred In the House Of Repre-.
sentatives of the xLth Congress, was
the presentation of protest by the
Democratic members. Tho essence
Of 1t is 40 follows:
WHEREAS, 1t appears that we are
in the minority;
And wuRREAs, We are not in the
majority, u ri4t...0V
And WHEREAS. We cant have
things our own way;
And WnERsAs, Our constituents
expects us to dare to 10 do something.
BE IL Resoioed, In view of the above
facts. by ourselves, thirty. one Dem
ocrats, ho do not believe that the
old safe guards OF the Constitution
should be swept away; who do be-
lieve that the death knell OF the Re.
public las been sounded several
times, if not more, by Rump Con.
gress; that the old land marks OF the
Democratic party have been swep'
away, that we do enter our most sol
emn protest against the organization
Of this House Till tDings suit us"
The House won't organize.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
Spring Elections.

We hope the members of the Re-
Iubl.can party in this County will
bear In mind that on Monday, April
8, the Spring election takes place,
and will see to II thai each township
is as thoroughly orgai ed as II
more important Offices were to le
filed. 1t is time to go to work, or,
NJ least, TO look around and see who
are to be nominated. None but good
men should he chosen to secure the
votes of their fellow citizens--m men
who have never wavered in their
faith 10 the cause Of the Union -
Thorough organizations should be
made In each township--not with
particular reference to this election
but for the future. A perfect organi
sation |. the life OF any party, and /
we do not make ours such we deserve
defeat. In townships where we arc
In the minority let energetic work be
done---let our forces be marshalcd
and ready for the reduction Of the
majority against us. In townships
where the Republican party has a
majority, nominate the best ticket that
can be made up and endeavor to in.
crease your vote. Good, effective
work, at all elections is, the only
thing that will ever bring Hancock
out of the thSIdom of Copperhead
government. t,.
~ Be alive, and let your oppo
nents know Of what kind of stuff yol
are made. Organize is the word tina
should he acted upon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
Untrue tothe People.

We neglected to note the fact in
our last issue that the House of Rep.
resentatives had refused to submit to
the vote of the people Of Ohio, an
am mendment to the Constitution,
striking the word " white from that
instrument. Such is is the case, and
he 1t recorded to the eternal political
damnnation of the men by whom it
was accomplished. The time has
come when Ohio should take bold
stand for right--should be in the van
instead of the rear. It's time to find
out whether the people Of this State
are willing to accord to a down trod,
den people their rights or not. The
negro in Ohio is entitled to vote.
and should have it granted to him.
The members of our party who have
the power to give it to him and re.
fuse should be borne in mind--a dry
place on the top shelf of infamy
should he furnished them, and they
should be securely stored there
There is one satisfaction about the
matter; but one Representative from
Northern or North Western Ohio
voted with the majority for this
wrong. He is from Hardin county
his name is not worth mentioning,
II We knew it, as he has made his bed
4. aud so must lie. q. - =
1t pleases Coppcrheals, naturally
enough, at home and abroad. Upol
receiving the news Of the vote Mr.
LeBlond offered the following to the
House Representatives:
Mr.. LeBlond, Of Ohio, submitted
resolution reciting the recent vote
In the Ohio Legislature, refusing to
strike out Of the State Constitution
tht word I" white," thereby repudia
ting the action of the Republican
majority in Congress, and instructinp
the Committee on Reconstruction tC
report bill establishing a milital,
government over the people of til,
so called State OF Ohio until such
time as the people thereof shall adop1
q Republican form OF government
Laughter. y.
Mr.. Stevens thought he could al
most agree to the resolution. Ii,
was not quite sure but Ohio shoulC
be guaranteed Republican form o
government and also Pennsylvania.
>, That was sharp dig at Ohio b,
the now ex-Representative, and on,
worthy the cause provoking it. An,
In all seriousness we thank Mr.. lie
Blond-it being the only thing h
has done, in his four years Congress
sional couise, that is worth a" than
you" ..,,.'a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08


The Democrats of the XLth Con.
Rress have done something--if the
Republic is ruined their constituents
cannot blame them, Aprotsst sign
cd by them, including muscula,
John .Morrisey and worthy Col Nun
gen, was presented to the House o
Representatives, objecting to the o.
ganiraton of that body, The ground
OF the protest was that seventeen
States were unrepresented. 0fthat
number I've are entitled TO represen.
tation--the other are the rebel States
The reason that the Ave are not rep.
resented 10 found in the fact that the
time Of the members from those
States expired at the close of tn,
last term OF the xxxlxth Congress
and their elections do not take ,,lac,
gill sometime after the meeting OF tho
preseat Congress. II is ane point
kr Democratic buneome. That party
will take advantage OF it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

mented by the blood Of itsarmy OF
martyrs may It be perpetuated upon
Just and holy principles, as a monu.
ment to those who fought and those
who died; the Grandfsthers of l776,
to establish; the Fathers in 1912 and
the Sons in 1861 to preserve it as
the noblest example OF human gov
ernment that history records.
The 57th o. V. v. with 4 his
tory unwritten in rose. colored tintsr
produced by the reflection Of the
Colonel or Generals wine bottle upor
a correspondents mind--it Is mos
thought Of by those who followed III
record closest and who knew 1t bes
rival to no other regiment. it wa'
the peer OF any and of all.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

A d dminist ira tors Sale Of
Real Estate.

TN pursuance Of an order OF sale granteI
10y the probaia Court Of Hancock Cvun
v, ONO, VIII ffsr Tor sale, at pubic auc
ton, al the aoOr vi the Court Ho use IN Find
ay, ohio, on saturday, the 9th day VI April.
A. D., ls6I, At ~ O'Clock a. m, tie following
described real estate, situate IN the county
ot Hancock, and state OF Ohio, tU-wlt: Five
acie es and tweuty rods OF land. b ing the
souIh-eHs corner Of so much oi the west
nalf OF tho nOrth'east quarter Of section
NJ. l6, In tow nship one, north OF range ten
east, as lies lnorth OF the Blanchard River.
Appraised AT s253 IS.
Aiso, niteen ll5) acres of OF the west side
ut 90 much oil Inc essI hall oi he northeast
quarter ut said seclIvn sixteen, tOwushi,
ana range xiOi essid, as lies north OF th.
blanchard hiNer. Appraised At 3 40 0O.
| Terms ~ sale One-thirt IN hand, balance
| In one and two years, with interest secured
by niortgage. -.
AARON HALL.
Administrator Of Ebehezjr Wilson, decd.
| BRowK 4 Borg, Atyis. maisno42.4A
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

]. Ross Browne reports the discov.
erv of tract Of country in Lower
California rich in agricultural and
and mineral resources, valuable for
geographical position, with bays, har-
bors, fisheries. &c. Browne and
party are making detailed recon
noisance in the interior.
Stock raising in Illinois has grown
to enormous proportions. During
1866 there were sent from that State
to the New York market l65, ,2S7 head
of cattle. being more than was sent
from all the other States combined.
The estimated value OF them was
$40, 900, 900, r5.
Scarcity Of labor at the South
seems to be chronic Speaking OF
this subject, the La Grange (Texas
New Era says: "On the Brazos gen
tleman recently leased plantation OF
twelve hundred acres for $4,000,
paying half down. AT this time his
whole force amounts to six hands,
whish divided out gives one hand to
every two hundred acres" The Era
puts this down among the "fattering
prospects" i' l"Il
Eighteen Fenian convicts whose
sentences have been committed 10
twenty years imprisonment, reached
Kingston yesterday afternoon by spe.
cial train from Toronto, and were
immediately conveyed to the peni,
tentiary in open sleighs.
Dispatches report numerous strikes
among the French operatives, the
cause being traceable to the general
enhancement Of provisions. From
Florence we learn that Garibaldi has
sent his sous to Crete. and promises
to take up arms himself in the same
cause. r-.. 90.
| Adyices from the South report q
warm feeling for and against the
Reconstruction bill. Meetings have
been held in Augusta and Atlanta,
Ga, to consider Gov. Browns rec.
omendation OF the acceptance of the
Sherman bill A portion passed res,
olutions approving of his course, but
the majority eondemed it. At At
lanta the meeting separated, the
Johnsonites expressing exaggerated
adproval of Johnson's coarse of pro-
ceedings. but counselled submission
to ohe edicts Of Congress. In Rich
mond. the resolution to call Slate
convention has been referred TO both
houses of State legislature.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

DERsoNs wishing to buy or sell Real Els.
Il tate. will find 10 TO their advantage to call
at the once OF BURKET a HlMLIN, over
Ewing n Redick's Shoe Store.
Among the many farms and desirable
town property are the following;
ss-Nos. 7 and Colts out.Iots. There is q
smali frame dwelling, stable and other out
buildings, good water, re. Price. $1,000 In
cash. ....F Fr .....s
2i--nouse and Two lots on south end OF Main
street; house contains ave rooms, wood.
stable on lots. Price, $1,000 $500 In cash
and balance In payments.
"a les acres OF land in Eagle township,
Hancock O ,unty, Ohio, 90 acres cleare !
and uLder good state of cultivation. There
isa gO.d two. story frame dwelling with
celiar, and wood house adjoining n large
| frame barn and other out.butldings. Plenty
OF good spring and well water; large ap'
| pie, pear sherry and peach orchard two
large sugar camps, So. one mile west OF
| Beiiefontaine road and half mile from
| Bishops mill. School within 20 rods
| Price, $50 per acre. Terms easy. - acres
viii be sold separately at tl0 per acre.
35- House and lot on seuth side of Hardin
/ and east OF East street house g one story
brick, 2 rooms, frame Kitchen, porch
| wood shed, COW stable, plenty of peach
and apple trees, grapes. currants and y
well OF good water on lot. Price, $1,000
Payments easy.
IA 1s,orr ,-.na dwo,i,r9 cor,,,ni,g nj,
ro.ms and summer Kitchen win neyel
buung weh OF eoou water INSIDE WIN wv.
Il "a lots well arranged with ornamental
apple, peach, cherry and plum trees
grapes and currants, good barn with gran
evar,,mirw ,n srsf class orssr Pr,ce
| sfsnn 80 s...,,.hia ,.rms
i '-''' ''
3l--S0 acres OF timber land In Grattot coun
i y Milwauss. r. r. price. ysoo ''''
uo,,,e' good orchar d. 200 sugar treas, de
sirabIe country seat.
$50 acres timber land IN section II, In Del
} aware township. Price, $1,000, cash.
1870 acres OF land. one mile from Montps
her, IN Williams county ONO, miles irol
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

Owing to its great length, We arc
unable TO give the Presidents Mess
age, vetoing the Reconstruction Bill.
1t is wordy and treats mostly of " My
Policy" of which article the country
has had enough--the market has been
gluttcd. The worth of it may be
seen by the way the Senate passed
il over the veto 85 to IL. Demo
Gratis can now chant dirge to" My
Policy" 's.tt ~. l..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
speech of Col. Langworthy TO
the 51th.
FrapLAY, o., Feb. rs, >

FIYpLAY, o., Feb 25, 81.
To the Members Of the 57h Regimenf,
o. v v IT,
As It has been your request that
I should sketch out the desultory re-
marks, made, upon the impulse of the
moment, at your club meeting, have
done so, as well as can, wishing
they had been studied and were more
full in detail But with the compli
ments of q soldier to his brother
soldier, and with the desire for your
individual welfare, ..
am, yours truly,
A. LANGwORTIIY.