davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

Tho Nominations for the State Legislature.
Some of the republican journals, which
always affect a certain amount OF honesty about
election time, are making fuss over the nomi-
nation of notorious lobby agents and pur-
chasable representatives for the next Legisa-
ture, by their party friends in different districts
of the State. This is all nonsense, and the
people are tired of such transparent shams. A
few years ago New York officeholder, who
was in receipt of o salary of twenty-five hun
dred dollars year, was Boosting to friend
OF his good fortune in being in o position to
spend ten thousand dollars year and save as
much more. "But how can that be ~ inquired
his friend, "when you say your salary is only
twenty-five hundred dollars! Do you mean to
intimate that you steal the rest?" "Well,"
was the reply, suppose do steal it? Idon't
put it in my pocket and take it out Of tho
country, like some Of these French and English
spectators do but spend 1t at home like a
gentleman, among my friends" The Senator's,
Assemblymen and lobby agents can make the
same plea, and its force will no doubt be ad-
mitted by all the wbiskey dealers and whiskey
drinkers at the State capital.
The greater the number Of rogues that can
be sent to Albany next session the better.
The country is rich and can afford to be robbed
Tor little while longer; and one more year
of the State Legislature under the present
constitution may be blessing to the commu-
nifty, on tho principle that when matters are at
their worst they are sure to mend. AT present
1t Is mere farce to keep up the expensive
establishments known as State prisons at
Auburn, Sing Sing and Clinton. The inmates
should all be liberated and elected TO legisla-
tive and corporation Offices. But a. they would
steal less than the men who have been chosen
to such positions for the last twelve or fifteen
years, such policy may not be desirable at
this time. Let US gil up the Senate and
Assembly next session with the biggest rascals
that can be found in the State, and see how
far they will 60. We may by such means ex-
tort reform even from the existing Constitu-
tional Convention, and, by giving the Albany
thieves their full swing next year, protect the
State against their deprcdations in the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

ing wound from which he bied 70 death IN neea MIN
utes The woman attempted 10 stab another omcef Wno
had gone the OF Mcchesnsy but ne struck
the knife from her hand with bis baton and succeeded
in snectng her arrest,
The Old school Presbyterian synod OF Baltimore IN
session al Georgetown, d. q. special o'mm''ee 80
terday reported against organic reunion OF she Oh
and new school branches OF the denomination on, the
ground thu, ttie Two got along more harmoniousy while
separated.
The National Base Bah Club OF Washington have COM
menced another tour; this tune through the Eastern
States.
me chances for conservative at the coming
elections IN Richmond Va, are considered very good
Tho rssstraion lists show . majority OF only nine
hundred and sixty -one for the negroes Of whom Eve
probably do not belong 10 the corporation and
two hundred have forgotten the names under which
they registered The going on actively and
money is freely spent.
The Jerome Park races closed yesterday. During the
days OF their continuance tho course visited BY
$500 persons and $500 vehicles There four
races yesterday, the first Of which. hurdle, won
by Red Dick the second, mile heat for and three
years olds BY No 81 ths third grand national handi-
CAP for all ages by Local. and fourth dash OF four
miles BY Morrissey
Jay Cooke has Published lengthy letter in . San.
tenn and urging its perpetuston
prize fight took place yesterday in East Hartford
Conn., At which largo crowd wa, assembled.
man named Frederick Powers. who has been
missing from his residence at Fitchburg. Mass for
several days. found yesterday, murdered, and
buried in sand bank, with several stabs his body
and gag in his mouth.
SIX thousand persons have signed petitions to the
Governor General Of Canada for the release OF Father
McMahon, the Fenan
The number Of intermsnts from yellow fever in Mobile
for tho week ending yesterday twcnyo and for
tho twen,y-four hours ending last evening Ave- Rev.
C. A Davis, Of the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
died At Memphis yesterday OF yellow fever.
The Louisiana State Fair which was announced to
come of at Baton Rouge tho 5ih OF November, has
been postponed to the 23d OF December.
The publication Of the Atlanta Gsl Opinion newspaper
resumed yesterday morning
The stock market heavy and unsettled yesterday
Government securities nrm. Gold closed at 144hs
Extreme quietude the chief Characteristic OF the
markets yesterday, the business, in few in
stances, being confined 10 the immediate neces-
sites Of buyers. and prices Of some articles expe
rienced . heavy decline. Coffee was dull and
heavy. Cotton was in fair demand and &c.
higher On Change the -four market was dull
and 10c 40c per Dbl lower Wheat less active and
&c. n SC lower, while corn and oats also lower
Pork quiet and decidedly lower closing 7sc. per Dbl
lower than yesterday. Beef and lard heavy and
quiet whiskey dull but steady. Freights were
quiet and rates were easier Petroleum closed 6rm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
TRIPLE SHEET
r II n n = W ..


BY special kilograms through the Atlantic cable dated
late hour Friday night, we learn that the aspect
OF the Itao- Roman question was stin msnacing,
although not materially changed. Garibaldan invaders
still crossing the frontier line from Italy, and many
OF the subjects OF the Pope enrolling In the
ranks OF the revolutonists The italian troops
remained on guard on the dividing line The
insurgents claimed in the ned. They had
taken the town OF ore-no, Osts, reporsed-ou the
right bank OF tho Tber and, by holding the railroad,
severed the communication between Rome and Fio-
renee The press and people OF Italy clamored for
Rome. Napoleon prepared to defend ihs Pope and
complained OF the action Of the Italian Cabinet Spain
despatched a frigate to the Roman waters Florence
and Paris remained excited II reported In London
that . revelation had taken place in Rome. Joint
occupation OF Rome by Italy and France spoken Of
10 London.
The cable news report OF yesterday states that Senior
Ratazr the Italian Premier has pledged himself 70
cupy Rome whenever the French Hess ssils for the
Poutenca forts
The Fsnans made several unsuccessful attempts 10
burn the police barracks in Chester England, and the
authorities remained the alert
Consels closed n s3x for money in London. Five.
twsntiss were ct es1s in London and TEX in Frank
fort
The Liverpool cotton market active and nrmer,
nniddiing uplssds closing ct sS pence Brsadstuns
dull Provisions heavy.
rns toll rate Of CHARGES by the Atlantic cable will.
expected BE- reduced fully nfy per cent BY the n Of
November
Our special correspondents in Europe furnish very
interesting reports Of the progress Of events and in de-
tail Of our cable telegrams 10 the 9Th Of October
aIscKLLANIous.
Our special Dispatches from Havana state that The
police the night Of the 18th inst surprised and cap
sursd the members Of Masonic lodge while assembled
Tor business. The prisoners, Il Santiago Do cabs, st
tempted 10 escape on the night OF the 9th inst, but
we're ovsrpowersd By the troops Who killed and
wounded three Of them.
The extra appropriation Of the last Cosgrsn for the
expenses Of reccnssrucsen has been expended. The
amount paid out In the Southern Dsross IL estimated
~ e1,s73,0oo, which sxccsds the appropriation and
leaves deficiency 70 Be made good al the next sssseu
Archbishop Purcell Of Cincinnati has written letter
In reply 70 Rev. Thomas vcken in which he declares
shss The Pope has been opposed prcsress shs,
u 10 Q stale SANDER 10 say the Calhols Church 10 on.
posed 10 the circulation Of tue Bbls and that he him
self 10 opposed 10 . union Of church and state, and
prefers the condition Of the church In The United States
90 i've condition In Italy, France or Spain.
oNesr ncthssnsy Of shs Eighth precinct attempted ss
sisbt 10 arrss. courtesaa named Fanny Wright, sno
intoxicated and acting In disordsry mnsr at the
Of Canal and Mercer streetz The woman turned
upon The ocss and stabbed him IN the len ugulas vsa
win We large blade VI ~ ordinary pcokss tnifs nacb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

Many experiments in pavement have been
made in this city at the expense of our we'll
burdened taxpayers, but none ever made
seems to hold forth such promise of good re-
suit as the above named pavement now in use
on Mercer street Regarded only from theo-
retical point Of view, this would seem to COM
bine nearly every requisite Of perfect pave
ment. That the material is mainly pine would
seem to be against the durability Of the struc-
ture, but experience has sufficiently shown, and
not in pavement merely, that elasticity is .
better element to secure than mere density and
hardness. where surface is to be subjected to
great wear and tear. No conceivable pave
ment could secure this element better than
does the one In Mercer street and, at the
same time, the most is made Of the pine by the
surface being formed Of the end Of the fibre,
well supported at very short intervals by o
closely rammed concretion OF tar and gravel
Practically the pavement seems . great sue
cess the comparatively little noise made, the
easy movement secured, and the economy Of
horsefesh and vehicles, are likely to commend
1t entirely to such sufferers as our people have
been from granite, as combined in the Russ and
Belgian plans Jobbery aside, this pavement
ought to be cheap one, and this fact is, Of
course. greatly in its favor. II the travel in
Broadway is cited as too much for the new
pavement to stand any length Of time, It would
hardly be too much to say that it would be an
economy to have II in that thoroughfare,
though 1t had to be newly laid once year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
waiting for Something to Tsrn Up.


Lord Stanley, at dinner given to the British
Ministry in Manchester, said of the Alabama
question that it "still remained open, but that
England had oil along dealt with America in
friendly temper In this discussion, and time
was already soothing the irritation which might
have arisen on either side Of the Atlantic,
This Ii the present position, then, OF England
on this case. She 10 waiting on time, with the
question open, and supposes that We are for.
getting that there ever was such ship a. that
notorious British pirate. Mr.. Seward, We must
hence suppose, has not recently logged the
memory OF her Aajesty's government on this
topic. Our Premier holds that II IL tho part Of
wisdom not to think too much, and this Ala
bams discussion ID, perhaps, one Of the things he
has laid aside Is proftlcss and vain; but when
this weary and WORKOUT old gentleman retires
10 his home, ss no will do soon, there will be
change In this respect, and England will find
that VS. do not forget so soon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
the wis ABOUT NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

From the Washington Chronicle Oct 1911
n II be true that Northern enemies desire us -
press on with oar policy Of negro suffrage We shall
crafty them We do not propose abandon one ot
little OF those high principles Tor which we have hitherto
struggled until they shall b. rtumphsnuy established
Ia The lussitutl0ns Vl the cousuy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
TIVE REVENUE euReAu.

from the Washington Chronicle, Oct. 1g.I
Com missioner Rollins has gone 10 New York 70 Oo6
After revenue matters in that city. He will abosA
The middle Of next week. Deputy Commissioner Par
peI, who has been assigned 10 the vacancy In the
Metropolitan Revenue Board occasonsd BY the rsmov
OF Colonel Messmore IL still here, and viii 90 "
New York until Mr. Rollins returns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

NEW YORK HERALD.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
-~~-~~--~~~~~~>->~~~~~~-
All business or news letters and Geographic
dispatches must be addressed NEw York
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
THE DAILY HERALD. published euery day in he ysar.
Four cents per copy Annual subscription price GA.
THE WEEKLY HERALD. every Saturday, at FIVE
cssrs per copy Annual subscription price,
ons copy.... -.-....-.................... ~
Three Copies.
rive Copies.
Any larger number addressed OF subscribers
Of ten. Twenty copies address. one year. S25,
and any larger number at same price. An extra copy
will be TO clubs OF twenty. Tes rates make the
WKrKLr HERALD he cheapest publication IA ne country.
Postage Ave cents per copy for three months.
The CALIFORNIA EDITION. the lst 18th and 2ist OF
each month, SIX Cssrs per copy, 4S per snnum.
The EUROPEAN EDInoy. every Wednesday Al SIX
Cssrs per copy, "a per annum to any part OF Great
Britain, or &c TO any part Of the Continent both 20
include postage
ADysKrsKsESrs, to . limited number will be inserted
in The wtskY HrRALD, European and The California
Editions.
jon PRINTING Of ecery desci ption also ,rsotyping
a~d Ensrsrag neatly and promptly crcsd a. ne lo,cest
rats.
Volume XXXlI.................... No. 293
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
NAOMI.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-Rp VAN wisxLr-
GuxsAKyR or Moscow.
kIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-BLAcx Crook
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-R~ wax w,sEls
VILLAGES THEATRE. Broadway and lsSa street,
STILL WATER Run DfkP.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-DxBoalH.
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth slreet-THx GRAND
DUCHESS
BANvARD's OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM Broad.
way and Thirtieth s'reeI-DrvIs AUCTION.
NUW WORK CypCUs Fourtrcntb street
EaursrnASlsn, dc.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE ? and West 3sth street.
CrSpERsLLA-FRA DIAvoLo
THEATRE coMIoUE Sil Broadway --wara Corros
saARPi.xrs MrssrREs.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs sss Broadway-Eraro
srAs ESTzErArsxsms, SINGING DANCING AND BGRlrsouss
KELLY A Icons NINsTRELs To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DANCES EccrSTKicirIrs, BUEIEsaUrs, &c
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, aI Bowery-cono
VooALss, SScro kISsrRELsr. &C.
BUFFERS AMERICAN THEATRE 4s2 Broadway
Ballet, FARcs. PAsToxsx. &C.
EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, corner Thry.foursh
street-MIssrRELsY, FARcEs, &c.
.BUNYAS HALL, Broadway and Fifteenth sree,--rnr
riLesn
DoDwoRTH'S HALL.-ApvKsTuRKs OF MIS- BRows.
..AooLEy's OPERA HOUSE Brootlyn.-ErmorrAs
hrsrsEIsY. BALLADS AND BusLHseuEs
BROOKLYN OPERA HOUSE. WILLIAMSBURG Tan
fRxscH SRI.
FINE ART GALLERIES. st5 Broadway, -ExHBiros oE
PAINTINGS.
AMERICAN INSTITUTB.-ExHrBrros kAuosaL ~.
PRODUCTS
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. SIS Broadway
SCigycx ART.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Dos BucsrALo
IN ID II ID II IL q III IL II N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
NEW YORK HERALD.

BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway aud l3,n sres-
STILL WAIER Run DLkP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

NEW YORK THEATRE opposite New York Hotel
NAOMI.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-Rr VAN wrsxLr-
GuHaAKyR MOSCOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 2 and West 3tth street.
CISpxRsLLa-FRA DIAvoLo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
Notice to Creditors.

THIS II to give notice that tie subscriber If Cecil
] county. hath Obtained from the Orphans Court
of said county, letters OF Administration on the
personal estate of
GEORGE MILLER
late Of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated
On " before the 2Cth day &c February 1865:
they may. otherwise. by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said
cStii" requested 10 make immediate payment to
the subscriber. Given under my hand this md day
of March. 1861. ELIZABETH MULLEN.
Administrators Of George Mullen, decd.
Tc t--taNkLtN y. CUTLER. Register
Mnr =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
THE CECIL WING
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY Z, Z, EWING,

TEHAS.-S201 year; payments il advance en-
Titled 10 a iii count VI 10 pcr cent. Six months 81
Three Months, 80 cents. in advance.
r2-ringo copies OF the paper FEE C@Nrs.
ADVERTISING EATFS.--S cents q line for one
Insertion Gni GEMS line for every additional in
s.tion one column for year. slpo; Han column.
500; QiGrtrr Of column. 50: -Four Inches, 81
Three Inches SIS Advertisements inserted for six
Months and IL dian year. VIII he charged ) rcr
cent additional; Tor Three months. aud less than
X months 10 per cent additional. With the
'ove yearly rates copy of Tn WuG is included.
ards Occupying one inch 0f space for one year, =
tx inonths. -; three months. S3Jn occupying two
inches, one year 81: SIX months So three months.
-. Regular advertisers are allowed to chang tncir
advertisements quarterly. without extra ,ilrg'.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrll.

T lSAACS, NJ. D., Oculst and Aurist,
~. Professor Of the Eye and Ear, formerly
Of L"ydcn, Holland, located at No. jl9 Pine
street, Philadelphia, where persons afflicted
with diseases Of the EYE, EAR or CArArHlI
will be scientifically treated md cured, il
durable. The Medical faculty is invited, As
he has no secrets in his mode of treatment.
LLI''Auiiical Eyes inserted without pain
No charges made for examination.
Inn -. lSN.i-lN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
NOTICES.
ORI,EI.ANN, COURT.

TUE STATED MEETINGS Of the Orphans Court of
Cecil county v III be held on the Second TUESDAY
in eyury MONTH Executors. Administrators aud Guar
dans, wanting their accounts stated. will please bring in
tho vouchers II few days before Cont.
C.. II. CUTLER, Register
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
Ij'edncSAuy, .H4rch 2oth, 1867,

T III Uudug- .nyd. ~ Administrators "t Robert
J., as. GecCa will sell 1T Public Auction. st
-.. &; e.. ir~id nee 81 >ad deceased. On
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
Record of Public Sales,
Advertised in this paper, or for which hand
bills have been printed at this Office

Advertised IN ms paper, or Tor winch hanu-
bills have been printed at this Office:
Norch
Elisha MHltouoy, IL ar Union VI. ll"r-r,
stock. i@rmin.. untou-il~. 40. II
samuel liainc-. Trustee. Roul Estate ot
Elizabeth t,ui~t, near Rising sun. l.
James l.. Gr0pmc Trustee. Real Estate nf
the heirs of Henry y. Miller. -
lhHaut +. Bild!c near North East. stor.
snt lartI:ng utensils. !"
William T.. Fowler. miles below Ellttcn.
-t0ni; aud farming utensils. II
charles J.. Buullcn. near Ell,;nn. SturI;
and tanning utensils II
IfJVjd Scott James Il, Groomc IoT las.
=. Howell near Ell,tonJ stock and
farming uCnsil'. IL
Lone, tromr, 3 miles from North East
-tDr!, md flaming utensils, Ii
Mary Mpgrcdy, valuable Real Estate IN
Port deposit Is
J"hu T., tleXandor, ill.t-n. Blacksmith
md Whcclwrigit Stock and Tools, and
live StUn i. II
.!.rph Al;uA"c naar Cherry Hi stock and
farming utensils. 10
AARON j. Kitchener and Amos J. Kitchener
Executors J. Il. Mrhcncr. West Not
limyham. stock and farming utensils 10
.Irilu Fans and Annie T.. Evans AdniS Of
l.npert Evans. Stock. Utensils, &c 20
tmn NilIln. near AndrrI stock and farm
iag utensils. Il
\ ril.
.Iau"s T. Mcru.loa1n, Trustee Real H.
tate orG2or%e ". Manu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
IT PREVENTS POVERTY AND WRETCHEDNEss


Other aiah all
%"re t"fa nor more Te"do the World dies but his family well provided
M me prudence to effect Life Insurance Many this kind
such An
The tna
o its 'F
The COST Of Insurance the ETH generally supposed
A % for Spea
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
Che Alor;rts.
Corrected Friday. March. $, 1856.
EIkTD\ MARKET

BALTIMORE; MARK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
NOTICE.

Meeting OF til. stockholders of Tac roia.Lia mt
X Part DcptsW IstilUat t1wplaI will he hrll on
FRIDAY, March .3Ih 1851. at o'clock M, nj No -
South Thiri Street, Philadelphia. to consider rh"
proprier Of increasing the Capital Stock 10 Ou"
Million Dollars. and of creating Mortgage Loan ri
Two Millions of Dollars.
GEO. +. BRENEMAN
Lancaster. Pa. Feb - lNUI-tm secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09

gzls-lhc Maryland Agriculture College
will be opened on Monday, March 18th.
See advertisement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-27

in the neighborhood of the place where
all onr criminal trials, however con-
Quoted, appear to end.
We conclude without a single doubt
of the correctness of his Excellency's
motives in this proceeding. We are
much disposed to complain, but we
won't. We are firm defenders of the
purity of the commissary department
and it grieves us 70 see men licensed To
sicken the community with nnclean
supplies. Nevertheless, we waive all
censure for the present. ROttenness
seems to he the order of the day. II
pollutes our high places. and its
iaint must inevitably be felt in the
lower walks of society. If the public
will have 4 FOREMAN tor Governor they
must have SEABRIGHT for butcher.
Both are parts of the same dispensatiOn.
Hence, we say, that so long as the pres
ent person remains in the Mansion" it
is useless to grumble about rOttenness
in the meat-market. 1t is useless to
complain of the lesser pollutions, when
the worst possible corruption is unrem-
edied and uncared for.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-27

father and mother, was not at rest IN
my mind about leaving You and taking
my own will, but il seems clear as sun
shine now. I've had my first tght TO
day, and SO you see, mother, think I've
got my answer"
Mrs. Tanner looked at Jem. "Wha'
do you say, masteri" .,., ,.,
"Please the Lord it'll be all right. lts
VERY particular that on this VERY
day, and that VERY time, Hugh should
meet with this young woman. Wot
them verses you was teaching little
Jenny, missus! An arm to help the
weak. Ehf EH Fas.
An arm Of aid to the weak,
A friendly hand to the friendless.
Kind words so short to speak,
But whose echo is endless"
The world is wide these things are small
They may be nothing but they are all.
cay. them's the ticket" said Jem
when bis wife had repeated the words
$50 be it, Hugh; "your lots soldiers
l won't argue the pint no more"
So Hugh got his wish. Before the
year was out he had Joined the depot Of
the - regiment in Ireland, and was
learning goose-step, and at the same
time beginning to find out that sol
dier's life was not all sunshine and love
making, but that under the red jacket
and inside the barrack gates there were
a vast amount of dry, everyday work
just as irksome as tailoring, and that
glory, after all, was a contingency sub
ject to the chances of war.
+ To be Continued.