davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-28
NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY. OCTOBER %. 1867

SALES AT AUCTION.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF ALL THE
evening papers in the United States IL
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
crcuiaes everywhere and read By everybody while
its farms to advertisers are liberal
onncs 81 Nassau street.
AT THE LEEDS ART GALLERIES. SIT AND sD
"A BROADWAY. southwest corner OF Twelfth street
By HENRY Il. LEEDS a MINER.
evenings OF Thursday Oct 81 and Friday Nov 81
half past O'Clock each evening.
Important s4le OF fine OH Paintings
Water Coiors Drawings, dne Engravings &c, &c,
by favoTite American and Lur0peai Artists.
Comprising the Celebrated Picture
Of the Bay and Market Place Of Rio Janeiro.
by l.. Job Serpert.
Christ Walking on the Water,
Carton. combining Three Scrirtural PlctureA
BY the same distinguished artist,
To be soid by OF the artist resident OF PArs
Tho Resurrection OF Jairus' Daughter
by Prof. u. Steyer, OF Dusseldorf.
n rsl W Renford VIC: Boardmsn.
j A. ErkAIng, ID. W. c. Routele J. williamson.
y. Mehiis; 81 aoomis, W. Glass.
a. Il. Hail g. L. Brown. T. Lsutza
q. h. Drrne, i. X Aisnot, X. l.. Pyne,
G. stannsd, " wilson, LamSincs
Fichel yiiainl, siGetz.
H. Schaep J. Roster, A. Deleus.
Edward Nav, Van scverdonck Lubr.ehOn,
Also number Of fine Pictures Of the Old School, with
very hne Engrnvinys framed, and number OF Inc
Davis OF New York all OF which will DO sold without re-
ociole daily, the evenings previous to saie
until 10 T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-28

UCTI0N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIG, AUCTION,
"A will sell this Monday morning October g. Al II
O'Clock the elegant residence rs West Fourth
Broadway. magnificent Panoforte four Suits of Paror
Furniture, covered French Brussels and ngra
Carpets black walnut Bedroom suits. marble Top Centre
Table Bedseads, Bureaus, W4shstands, Mirrrs, Mat
tesses Bed Lounges crockey China and Glass Ware
sewing Machine. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-28

AT II O'CLOCK. ON WEDNESDAY. SoTH INST.
n will be sold at public auction the premises Ito Wes
Twenty seventh the valuable oi Furniture
Goods Chatels and Effects the said premises. For
permit apply TO ELKiNS. BURR Co., Il Clinton
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-28

A UCrION SALE.-E. B. henry AUCTIoSEER-By
n siUNDY BI6UINS, AS Broome street, near Broad
way will sell on Tuesday, Oct 20 AZ II O'Clock he House
mold Furniture large Of Carpets splendid hair
husk aud Mattresses Feather Beds Mrrors Oh Paine
ings Lace Curtains window SHADED marble Vases China
and Glass Ware, Crockcry, &c &c from family decniag
Housekeeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-28
BOARD AND LoDaING sAA1ran

4 GENTLEMAN REQUIRES a LARGE WELL. s. 7
N nishci Room. win nruda a & r9ofi mas AaNs
gas hot and cold water, anu be CeiitHis u Atct NAy
families who have such arsu4rht 70 ~ y "
Iculara.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
Thev Breathe Easy Again.

1t was MACK" of the Cincinnati Com
n,ercial, who gave currency to the report
that Gen. GRANT had been seen, on GER
tain occasion, with dilated nostrils, bring
down his clencbed fist with ponderous
emphasis, and declare, "This is a White
Mans Government" The report caused
great trepidation among the Republican
politicians, especially that portion of them
that have undertaken to train him for the
Presidential race. They have catechised
him on the subject, and he has disclaimed
having committed any such outrage upon
the Republican party. And the Republic
c IN politicians are once more happy!
Clearly, as now administered by the Re
publican party, this is not White mans
Government. For about six years and a
half they have administered it chiefly in the
interest of the Black man, and look to what
a lamentable condition their Black and Tan
politics have brought the country. 1t is
about time that a party were put in power
which would administer the Government
in the interest of White men for at
least few years. When the Government
was so administered. the country pros
pered and herein is found reason tor the
belief that it would prosper again were it
so administered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
That's the Trouble.

1t is stated that Senator MoRRILL's bill,
looking to the resumption of specie pay
ments in the course of eighteen months, has
attracted considerable attention and awak-
ened the members of Congress to the neces-
sity of doing something with the Finances.
What to do or how to do it the majority
members of Congress do not know. 1t ap-
pears evident that they are ignorant of the
true principles of Finance, or of their
proper application to the circumstances OF
the country. Elected through appeals to
hatred and vengeance, they seem incapable
of doing anything that shall result to the
good of the country. There must be a
change of political parties-a change OF
policy-betore we can reasonably expect
the country to take on its former prosper
ity. If profligacy, corruption and the sub
ordination OF the Whites in ten States to
the rule OF the Negroes, were calculated to
make people prosperous and happy, un-
der Republican partisan rule our people
would become eminently prosperous and
happy, for in these things that rule is
unapprOachable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
Black and Tan Convention In
Ion ANA.

On the 23d ultimo the Louisiana Conven-
ton, to frame Constitution in the inter
est of the Republican party. met at New
Orleans. Seventy-eight members were
present. Ofthese seventy-eight, forty -four
were Negroes, and majority of these were
regular plantation Negroes. A Negro by
the name of GARDNER, described as a huge
African of the blacklist type. was unani-
mousIy elected temporary President. On
taking the seat he declared himself "on'ed
by de selection ob de Convention"
light colored Negro by the name of WIG ERs'
was then selected Secretary. A White
man was elected Sergeant-at-Arms, when
motion to adjourn having been made and
carried, the President announced eds
meeting adjourned till Monday next"
Now, for farce, that would do very
well; but when it Is contemplated as
reality. it must provoke general disgus
among the Whites in the North. That il
the way the Republican party manager
are trifiing with the welfare of the coun
try. Is it wonder that stagnation, like
gigantic nightmare, sits upon pretty mucl
every kind of business?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
Governor SeymOur's Letter De.
clining a Nomination for the

Governor SeymOur's Letter DE.
clining a Nomination for the
Presidency.
letter to paper which had nominated him
for the Presidency:
UTICA, Monday, Nov. 25 1867.
To the Editor of the Democratic Union Oneida:
SIR:-I see that you have put my name
at the head of your paper as a candidate for
the office of President of the United States.
Other journals i'm this, as well as in the
Etsrern and Western States, have also thus
expressed their wishes for my nomination
by the Democratic National Convention.
These marks OF goodwill and conf ience
give me great pleasure, but am compelled
to say that | am not and can not be a can
didate for the Presidency. AS my reasons
for saving this are personal, it is not nee
essary to state them. They in no degree
grow out ofa waning interest in the great
and serious questions which divide parties
in this country. On the other hand, [ feel
that we are about to enter upon an earnest
and thoughtful discussion of the condition
of public affairs. The passions and pref u
dices excited by civil war are dying out.
All now see that questions OF finance, tar
itf. the rights of States, aud the powers of
Government, cannot be settled by clamor
and calumnies. Both parties Fl ell that the
grave problems growing out of the disor-
dered state of the country must be con-
fronted, aud that due respect for their or
ganizations demand an earnest and
thoughtful inquiry as to the best modes OF
tightening the load of debt and taxation
which hinders the business of our land and
weighs down with heavy shackles the arms
OF labor. In irving in the future. as have
in the past, to uphold principles which
deem to be right, 1 can do battle with
m IRE viyor when am not candidate for
official position.
Very truly yours, &c.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AMERICAN
WALTHAM
w A T G. III e 8 .

The true value of Machinery applied to Watch
making is not that by its Watches are made
rapidly, but that they made correctly. Very
feS people know why W altham Watch should be
superior to any other. In the first place, at alt
ham tee Watch is regarded as only machine, to
be constructed like any other machine. on mechau-
ical principles. If the Watches good. it is be-
cause the machinery is good. OF course there
must be no defect in the principle or plan of the
movement-no mistake in tHe sizes or shapes of
the pieces of which it is composed-nothingw want
ing in their properties. and error in their posi-
tions. These points thoroughly settled,
rests wholly with the machinery. constructed with
infinite diversity Of form and fun 'tion expressly
for the pur Jose to produce the finished pie es. By
means of multiplying guages and microscopes. tests
and inspection for the detection of in the cut
ting TOOLS and for faults aud flaws in steel stone
are made to accompany the work in every stage
from beginning to eud. As q necessary result the
Watch goes together q perfect machine. Every
part is found to fit properly in its place. Every
pin may be pushed till it inches, and every screw
turned home. Instead of sluggish a nd feeble ac-
tion. the bal ance. under the pressure Of the
highest handspring. vihrates with wide an FREQ
motion, and the beat has the clear ringing sound
always characteristic of the Waltham Watch. The
machine is tim -keeper from the start.
This system of watchm akirg is unknow wn in for
eign countries, and is entirely orisinal with the
Waltham Com any. The Company claim that by
it they produce Watches that cannot be equal ed
for every quality which makes a Watch valuable
Simple in plan and correct pri pie, the move
me mt is not only beautifully finished, substantial.
accurate and cheap, but is nj orn in the minu'est
details not easily damaged, and wnen repaired al
WAYS good new. There are different grades
of finish in the different varieti of Watches made
by the Wsltham Company. as there are different
sizes and Shapes suit all and means. but
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
Public Debt Increasing.

A Washington special furnishes this in
formation:
"The payments of interest at the begin
ming of the month were very large, and the
drafts from various sources have been
heavy. The statement will, therefore,
show considerable increase in the Gocern-
n,ent Indebtedness"
To the taxpayers this will be anything
but agreeable intelligence. They had a
right to expect that the public debt should
at least not be increased. 1t was already
excessively large-nearly twice as large as
# would have been had the Government
officials throughout the war discharged
their duties with fidelity and honesty.
Times hard, the war over two years aud
a half, and the public debt increasing !!
Does not this circ instance alone call upon
the people to vote the present ruling party
out of power?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
The Cost of Publishing a ID ally
Newspaper.

HORACE GREELEY, in his "Recollections'
of "the origin and progress of the
Ne1 York Tribune, as published in the
New York Ledger, says that "on the
10th day of April, 1S41-a day of most
unreasonable chill, and sleet and snow''-
he issued the first number of the Daily Ne,o
York Tribune. His current expenses for the
first week were $525, while his receipts
were $92. Since then the expenditures and
receipts of the establishment have gradu-
ally increased until last year its expendi-
lures were over nine hundred thousand dollars,
while its receipts left no profit beyond a
fair rent for the premises it owned and oc-
cupied. The intellectual labor. including
reporting, on that journal costs now yearly
one hundred thousand dollars, while cor
respondence aud telegraphing costs anoth-
er one hundred thousand dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
PRESENTATION OF
DIOR a MI a f!
FARMS, MEMORIALS,
AND
OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS.

On the night of the I4th of April. 1855, tn, hand
of a wretched miscreant sent ABRAHAM LINCOLN
to his grave and spread mourning over Cnnti-
nent. An intensified gloom settled impenetraby
on every mind. Bels sadly tolled, mourning dra-
perry appeared upon public and private buildlngs'
and all the chief places in the land witnessed the
general sorrow. Six days the martyrs rerains were
shrined at the National Capitol, and then amidst
profound grief and universal sympathy, borne on
their journey of nearly two thousand miles to their
last rest in the silence of The Western prairie.-
Never before was the memory of any man so honor
ed in his DEATH sny obsequies participated in by
so many sincere mourners.
Ovrr two and a half years have elapsed since the
calamity occurred that plunged ration into
tears" and during that time a number of the most
prominent American Artists and rtisans. direct
by master mind, have been industriously en-
gagged in the reproduction Of the funeral pageant.
the grandest the world ever witnessed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03

QUEEN VICTORIA has taken firm stand
as to the price she will pay her butcher
The parties who supply the Royal Palaces
have been authoritatively informed that
they must accept eight pence half-penny a
pound for the best mutton, or the Queens
custom will be withdrawn. This is the re-
. lit of an agitation that has been lately got
up by the London press and especially by
ne Times, as tc the exorbitant charges Of
butchers. Not only the royal mutton but
the workman's mutton has now been re-
duced to reasonable rates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03

l N =
IA Dehiltated whose sufferings have b. en- pro-
| tracted from hidden causes, and whose cases
bic. If you are suffering or have suffered fro in
voluntary di charges wrat efe does it produce
itated easily tired? Does alittle extra exertion
produce palpitatio-i of the hesIt? Do YOUR liver,
out of ofderS Is your urine sonetiinss ihicS.
milky OF hIeky, or is It py on settling? Or does
the bottom at er it has stood awhile? DO sou have
spells OF short brsat i1g or dyspepsia Are your
ing or rushes af God to the b ad? Is yoqr mem
| ory impaired Is your mind constantly dwelling
upon this subject? 10 you I. el dull lis less mop
lett sl,ne. to get away fr'm everybody? Does any
little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep
brilliant? The bloom IN your cheek as brigh DO
20 enjoy yourself IN society we'll? DO you pur-
feel a' much confidence in yourse f? Are your
spirits dull and Tagging given to fits of melan-
sia. Have you restless nights? our hack weak.
your knees weak, and have hut little appetite. ami
you attribute tais to dyspepsia or liver mplain
Now. reader. self-abuse. venereal di eases ba lily
cured. and sexu exeesses. all capable of pro-
oraans Of generation when in perfect health. make
| the man. Did you ever hink that those hold de-
men are wa, those whose senerativ organs are
in perfect nealth? You never hear such men COM
pitstion of the heart THey are never AFRAID they
ca m succ. ed in business thev don't become sad
ant in the company ladies, and lock you and
them ght in the face-none of your dow ncast looks
or any uther meannes. about q EN-. | do not mean
those who Zee the organs infammed by running to
excess. These will not only ruin their constitu-
lions, but also those thev do business with or
for.
How many men from badly cured diseases. from
the ects of sel-abuse and excuses, have brought
about bat stale of weakness in those organs that
has reduced the ge eral system so much as to in
dnce almost every other d'sease-idiocy. lunacv,
rara ysls spinal affec, ions. suicide. and almost
erV o. her form of disease which humanity is heir
to, and the real of the troubl scarcely ever
suspected and have dc. tored for all but the right
one.
Disease. of these organs require the use of a di-
uretic. HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BU-
CHU is the eat Diuretic. and is a certaiu for
di. eases of the Bladder. Kidneys. Gravel. Dropsy,
Organic Weakness. Female Complaints. General
Debility. and Al diseases of the Urinary Organs.
whether existing in Male Female. from whatever
cause originating and no matter Of how long stand
ing.
II no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
ms 4nity may ensue. Our flesh and blood sup
ported from these sources and the health and hap
piness, and that of oosterity, depend upon prompt
use f a relia lie rem-dv.
Hslmbold's Extract Buchu. estab,i he'd upward of
Is ears, prepared by II. L. HELMBOliD, Druggist.
59t Broadway, New ork. and
l04 South 10th street, Phila eli phla. IA.
PRICE-Sl 25 per bottle, titles for 70 80. de.
livered to address. Sold by all Druggists eve
rywhere. nov2s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03

The Judge (UNDERwooD) who is to fry
Prosecutor (CHANDLER) who is to furnish
the evidence, are having their fitness for
the place, and their antecedents brought
forward and their loyalty" tested in a
manner creditable to neither.
Of Judge UNDERwooD's fitness for the
place, the proved assertion that in his tes-
timony before the Reconstruction commit
tee, in answer to the question. "Could either
JEFFERSON DAVIS or RoBsRT E. LEE be con-
victed of treason in Virginia ?" replied,
"Oh no, unless you have a packed jury
Could you manage to pack jury there %
Il think it would be very difficult, but it
could be done. I COULD PACK JURY TO
CONVICT THEM"
So much for the Judge.
The Philadelphia Age has exhumed copy
Of the Norfolk Day Book containing the
report of the proceedings Of meeting
held in that city on the promulgation of
LINCoLN's first proclamation. "All the
resolutions" says the report, "were unan-
imously adopted, and perfect harmony and
unity of feeling prevailed" On the COM
mittee on Resolutions, with eleven others,
m any of them afterwards distinguished
Confederate soldiers, was Mr.. LUCIUs
Fl. CHANDLER" he who now prosecutes
JEFFERSON DAVIS, and among the resolu-
| tions were these:
4. That any effort on the part of the Fed
| eral Government to coerce seeding State
| /, an utter violation of the spirit of the
Federal compact, and that any such at
tempt within the domain of Virginia. at
whatever quarter aimed, would be regard
ed as an infringement upon her sovereign
rights. an insult to the faith taught us by
our revolutionary fathers, and a direct in
vasion of her soil, which we pledge our
selves to resist at whatever sacrifice of life
and fortune.
5. That our Representatives in the Leg
islature be requested to use their utmost
efforts to have the State placed in condi-
| tion of defense.
6. That each citizen who is able to make
the expenditure should invest at least
| fifty dollars in firearms for his own use,
or for the arming of those who are too
poor to provide themselves with weapons
of Defense"
Verify this is a proper man to direct and
conduct prosecution for the atrocious
crime of resisting Federal authority! Ncr
need we wonder why, with such judge
and such an advocate, the trial of Mr.. DA-
Wis is persistently postponed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
Democratic State Central Commit
tee Rooms,
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 18th, 1867.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 18th, 1867.
There will be meeting of the members
of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, at Thurman Hall, 272, South High
street, Columbus, Ohio, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9Th,
At three o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
fixing the time of holding the next State
. Convention, and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
committee. A full attendance is re-
quested.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
G. j. BEAM, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
So much for Republican Rule.

The Toledo Blade, which is unfaterir
in its advocacy of Black and Tan politics
says:
.The country is laboring Under com
plicatiou of disorders, and needs the closest
attention and most consumm ite skill to
bring it out. Business is PROSTATE, and
there is no interest that is not suffering ,
1t is two years and half since the ter
mination of the war, and the Republican
party has had that time to show its states
manship in. The result is "business Is
PROSTATE, and there is no interest that is
not suffering" And the country is going
from bad to worse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
Dan Rice and Weston.

DAN RICE, the Snowman, has written a
letter, in which he says the night that
WESTON started from Silver Creek to Ash
tabula, on his 100 mile heat most violent
storm ragged, the wind blowing directly in
WEsToN's face. He says that i" almost a
hurricane kept full possession of the night"
Mr.. RICE offers to wager $4,000, $4,000
to 90 to WESTON if he wins, and the bal
ance to be donated by the winner to any
suitable public charity, that he (WEsToN)
can walk 100 miles in % consecutive hours
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
6.l5O PREMIU MS!

To be dist ibuted gratuitously to holders of ceri
fcates, each of whom receive, ONE ADMlSSlO N
TO the DIORAMA and a finely executed PHOTO
TIE FARMS selected by the Association are To-
of superior quality. high anu level. requiring no
drainage. rich and pr ,uuct We, growing all kinis of
grain aud tr it t. perfection, is well watered and
every way adapted to suit the ants or those de-
sirous of locating homes. Pa. ties can obtain any
infu nation they wish regarding these lands from
the Recorder of Jasper cpu ty, at Carthage, Mis-.
souri,; John u. Neil. Esq formerly of Ohio. Pres
ton. NO.; am. Frazier, Esq, Of the Ame an Ag-
ricutural Lind Co., No. 20 Broad stree, New
York and |. A. Hutchinson, ESQ. of COlum us, D.
THE D!ORAMA is the eaclusice prope" q of the
association, the designs having been copyrighted
and the mechanical figure patented; the person to
whom it is awarded nee therefore, have no fears
as to its reprod uctiUn, which of The utmost i'm
portauce to the owner, wno, with this protection.
wi be certain of realizing a -andSome fortune
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL was written by
WM Il. CoGG sSaALL. late =. y Minister at Ecun-
DOR =. A 1t is work OF 327 pages. with portrait
of Mr. LINCOLN and contains q biOgraphlcalS etch
of The znartyred President. history IF the as as
sinativn, and com pleue record of the demOustrs-
tions of emotion AID respect paid the remains of
THE PTsNOS, WATCHES, SEWING MA
lected with the utmost to style and pattern.
and are guaranteed to be of the finest guilty. in
ry particular by the Importers and Manu- ac-
turers from whom they we're purchased.
THE PHOTOGRAPHS were executed bg the
leading Photo jraphic Artists Of -Neao York and
Bo,ton, and will be valuable tor their HISTORIC IN
crest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
ON THE TOP H0ST WAVE

OF popularity, without comoetitor. All defJing
competi i n, bound to fou ish as long as
THE GOOD Snip Truth
Spreads er sails, or nature produces her' tinted
hair or Time sheds its white spray on human heads
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
Wins "golden opinions from al sorts of people" I"
and can never by the board while it is held de-
sirable by man or woman to be comely.
Manufactured b, j. CRISTADORO. 6s Maiden
Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Ap-
piled by all Hair Dressers.
pov20-d&w1m