davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
SHIP PING NEW S.
Port OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER "a, 1861.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Williams GSioa Nov sa a,s rss % pssssS ship
sssa:Ss ssssais eI a.ss :. III M.nSa.s No.
Sa Co. Has had ane weather and light variable winds
during the voyage was detained four hours at Sandy Hook
sssa@shp Wilmington, Cole; Vera Cru, NOV 70 IAN,
%adaj from csausso 81 Tor New YORK ~ ~ 1
msss and ps.ssnssrs 10 is Hsr s '-D NOV " W.
AN o Sarnssat passed steamship Rsissh hence New
.ss 70 is%sss .s ss.,; s.: s;
s;s.%.siD s.Isssss: King Richmond and city Point,
Steamship AiSem.rs; bourne Norfolk. with mdss and
ship fslmsrs.on tH.mS. Korrn; Hamburg a days With
%dss and s s.ss to Az. aes ss M
sSp Ed.s so$ns The had births and i dssihsiO
INA %s. s sAs
ing the .a 70 the deck and was instantly killed ..,
70 Boyd Hmcken Experienced heavy NE gales during
BARK Mary Bster CBr. Scott Boston, days. in ballast
TO Boyd Hincken
s. s s' Sssa d Sy ss
Of H1s ass y S he sau wnd with lumber to
Had heavy weather. and Lost part 81. q deck load
Brig Proteus Drsko ,Machias 10 DAYS. with pilins, to
Brig Pedro Bray Milbridge 10 days with lumber, 70
Brig sarah Peters, Andrews Portland, Me- Is days with
lumber. Nov L. In heavy gale from + 70 NV,
the captain struck BY the main boom and had his jaw
schr Village Queen Melen. Jacme rs days. with logwood
and coffee TO Henry de Cordova Co Has been u days
north Of With strong NV and Nv gales spit sans
schr II burnett Prowlsr Jacksonville, IL days, for
schr Nodesty, Weaver, Baltimore for Providence
Schr Orraloo Small Machias, days.
Schr James Henry, Walker Bangor, l5days IL bound
to ph,delphins put IN TINS port ror nnaroori
Schr Hattie Carter Bangor Il days. Is bound to Phila
'1 schr r r wyman nj Duran, Franklin, Ne
Schr Prudence, COMBS Linconvlle.
Schr Delphi Elliott, Gloucester.
Schr Seraph, Ryder, Gloucester
schr Mary Backus Carroll, Taunton
Schr Janice Nelson, Hackett Taunton for Hoboken
Schr Ned Buntline, Turner. Newport
Schr wilic Mcclure, Newp 1T
schr John Comsiock. Ready, New London.
Schr J silleck, Silleck, Bridgeport.
schr A G Acken Billings. Stamford.
Schr N A 5. CARMEL. Greenwich.
chr sSsrp hoosr Ess FushOs for Cold Spring
Schr l. Barnes. Coleman, Maiden for Providence
US surveyDsteamer Endeavor. Halct Rockland via Bos
ton, Provncetwn aud Tarpaulin Cove.
Steamer vcksburg Hall, Providence.
Brig Norma ODD from Rio Janero anchored 1t Sandy
awaiting ORDERS has been ordered to New York, and
towed TO the city to-day.
REruRsED-Brig Queen Esther (Br), hence for the West
account OF head winds and anchored in
the lower bay.
SAILED.
yacht Octavia from Jersey City for Glen Couc.
Britannia Glasgow; City Of Cork, for Antwerp Gen
Meade ssian, New Orleans; Manhattan, for
Charleston: John Gibson. for Warrington
Wind at sunset, calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
CorTH siDE RAILROAD OF LONG IsLAxp.--

~ Winter arrangements.
James slip, New YORK. al "a. NJ via Long Islsud
Yalrc.d to jamaica for Babylon and all stations.
Nrankiin avenue, Brooklyn, at gD5 A. NJ via Brooklyn
Centd Railroad 70 jamaica, for Babylon and al way So
lions.
Leave James slip New York, at r. NJ via 1slAnd
Railroad Jamaica, for Babylon and all stations
tons
Leave Babylon at7ss A. NJ for Jamaica and al way 80
TONS connecting VII train Of Long Island hAnRsd
Leave BABYLON a. NJ for Jsmsics and n wsy sta
tons, connecting with IN OF BROOKLYN t<nu.a s~1S-@>
arriving at Franklin avenu Brooklyn. ~ 10 A. = ~
Lesve Babylon l2ssD y for Jsmsos p ssr 81 ~
stations with trai1 Of Long As1eno @~'s -
fiving 1t James slip at . r. NJ. ILL -. 80 - -
stations connec,ins with train brooklyn Central Raj.
road arriving franklin svenuc ~ 80 "a. ~,
York and Jamaica Railroad; whcn superinsnde sveV
~ take ene i NovcmbsrA isGx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Notwithstanding the unprcptous and threatening
wate Of the weather the attendance yesterday al the
various places OF worship very satisfactory. and the
services the usually diversified and interestpg
character The greater proportion Of the pastors con.
fined themselves in their dscouSes purely scrptural
themes, and but few OF q local nature were
INDUCED in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25
TIE Mariners Church.

the little look forward 10 this feas day with the
most JOY Gus antcipations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

FkEur0 k0mm9citc0s GuWFCos
ksqueer hkie oonereS alton and qoess hifis room
form The Preach Evangelical church n University place
Fer Ms hitter four hare walls, dssk scarcely raised
aboxeshe plain movable wooden bsnchss samce. While
large ss;s Tue left hand Of the puip, from which
yesfsrdss lesson ia enusely eatcd, shows thss 81
oibsx times The building serves q schSoL
The sxscsscs yesterday morstns confused Of half .
hymn ssox half chapter read and PRAYER delivered;
che otAer hxf hymn sung and then Q sermon. The
preacher. grave, formal man, With kind face and
gray hair, takes Tor his text the eighth Of the
ssccad chapter q Ephesans:-
Cw csss par "a grace que oes sauvts par Ia fol,
~ csif ne Went point de vols c'es lie don de Diet"
without rsannerism any change from the natural
clear, tbough long drawn exposition Of tho doctrine Of
salvation ~ grace. When he had finished two uslS
bla bsgs on long poles handed round TO receive
abe contributions OF the congregation. The Lords
PRAYER and the bcnediciicn closed the SERVICE All Of
The exercises were, Of course, conducted IN the French
bang age An air OF the Huguenot simplicity clothed
the whole proceedings and the silence intense
shnt every tick OF the little clock above the harmonum
could be counted The Rev. Louis Henrod 70 the pastor
OF tue xsufoh.
Greene street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Al this ch ch yesterday large and deyoas oonsress.
fon attended The text for the day wss read from The
ff,h chapter ana third verse Of Joshua BY the Rev.
John insHp Wild preached = long and eloquent ser
noa thereon rhe rsvcAsDd een,,wan said Inst CHRIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

r ow rARE.-To BUFFALO ONLY IS VIA NEW
IL York Central and Troy Line; steamers VANDERBILT
COENECCuT daily Saturdays exoepted) from ~
North foot OF Spring streeia sx O'Clock r. ~ on
low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

Steam yacht octavia from Jersey City for Glen Cone.
Quarantine STEAMSHIPS Denmark, for Liverpool:
Britannia for Glasgow: City Of Cork for Antwerp Gen
Meade and for New Orleans; Manhattan, for
Charleston John Gibson, for Washngtons
wind Mt sunset calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-25

Seymour apd vorhees.
The Guthrie County dowa) Ledger HOSTS the name OF
Horauo seymour, Of New York. for President and that
a Dan ". Voorhees,, Of Indiana, fer Wee Presidsnk
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25
DR.. schencI ON D,.pep.i..

SYMPTOMS Of Dyspepsia-A seuss II gs,... 4.
and weight 10 the stomach, together win s.,sl.
ity, sour, offensive Beehiux Of wind vsi.r
ring. an great deal Of what person al, !.
feeling at the pit Of the stomach fseqssniir -
pslptation Of the heart. which rhs.s,c. -s.s
heart disease. and when the stomach ! N ~ 49,
Il coated with mueus of slime. The rqzs So 4
tons Of the stomach. similar to what W I. 4 u,
what throws ous the gastric jaice, ard sA.e n WI
gets thick coat Of slime On II, Il pFeisst, 4. -
juice from flowing, and digsstio ceases ssA,4,.
weed tonic dissoses this mucus or Ire "a 80
stomach 20 It's natural condition.
schenck's Mandrake Pills are also required v,.s
this morbid matter. Two-thirds o. the easps ~
tion are caused from this diseased state q 4. -
the liver becoming torpid. IL erssss to thror sss
ia short time thu whoe system 4 Iersnr.a ~
membranes Of the hronahial tubes synpAashss u
other organs, and before the patient il avian AZ,
she has Bronchial or Pulmonary consamptns
schenekis Pulmopic syrup cannot &C. freely ara,I
blood whcn the system h In this loekeiap eoIss IL
ont tbs aid OF the SEES Weed Tcuic and Mas4aR ii
The Liver has all the veurous blood to ssraiE VT
X gets IN morbid condition. blood and bile rui n,
the system mixed, and the whole body beocma 1
and the blood 20 thick IL can hardly run ,hfpss
veins. In majority Of cA@s hsmorrages ocai Sd
Thick condition OF the blood. The Mapdrake Pasn
the Liver similar 10 ealomel, or they do what la
II unoeks the gall tladrrs starts the bile and u
begins TO circulate naturally through the veins "a
bemorrages ceases. II, Nhen persons are s,iarss
hemorrage, they woald FIRST take good purgadss
thing that would act on the liver. they would sozl
hesel Rom breeding from the Lanss. and II Is -
way. for astFfnseass ARE oeis temporary suS IRA,
bronchial tubes and hay tbs sronnawars Cor taaa4s
DIR. spHkNcK will be professionally AZ his me- =
week. q Bond STREET, New York, and - llAh''s =
Boston. from A, NJ. until p. NJ. He gives iinzs
but for a thorough examination with the Eeg-s
the charge IA S.
His medicines are for sale by all druggists asa ~
Also q full supply at all times at his rooms
Price OF the Pulmonic syrnp and sssveed l'ss .
~ 10 Per bottle. or ~ 20 the af dozen. Aaos's'
Is cents per box.
gro. Q. GOODWIN 4 co, SO Hsnoysr srsi 1
for Beatoa. Nor sale BY all druggists. sssAs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25
= New York City has 1000 thieves.

- Sheridan is member of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
A conscience stricken" defrauder
has just sent $3.50 to the Illinois State
Treasurer.
- They have dog at the Peoria, H.,
Post Office who stands guard at the ladies'
door, and won't let gentlemen enter.
1t is somewhat curious fact that
the author of the bankrupt bill, the Hon.
Thomas Jencks of Rhode Island, was one
OF the first applicants for its benefit in his
State.
An editor out West recently publish
ed long leader on hogs. A rival paper
IN the same village upbraids him for OBJ
iruding his family matters on the public.
The Chicago papers say many of
the hackmen Of that city are thieves and
murderers, who kill and rob their passen-
gers, especially at night.
A Pittsfeld pastor astonished his an
dience last Sunday by remarking that most
OF his people were asleep-part of them
IN the house of God, and the rest at home
Sixty days since, Cheyenne. Dakota,
the prospective resting place of the Pacif
&c railroad, was bowling wilderness !:
now it has mayor, common council and
newspaper.
- The Italians of Louisville celebrated.
on Saturday, the three hundred and seven.
ty fifth anniversary of the discovery of
America by their countryman, Christopher
Columbus.
The Jews constitute SO large and in.
fluential an element at San Francisco that
school holidays and vacations are coming
to be governed by the Jewish HOLIDAYS and
festivals. er
A little girl in Cairo, who is losing
her sight from cataract, is studying all
day and far into the night to store her
mind TOR the time when the world will be
blank to her eyes.
- Boston has invaded Richmond in the |
shape Of monster organ built in the for. |
mer place for a Baptist church in the lat |
er. ihis may really be called harmoni- |
BUS reconstruction.
The Winslow House, N. H., is sup |
posed TO have been set on fire by some
malicious persons, because they were no,
nsi'edto the dsncing party then assembled
Il that elegant hotel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25

LOUISIANA ELEcTIoN.-Gen. Mower
commanding the fifth military district, in a
special order issued Monday, declares the
total vote of the state of Louisiana. in the
election of September 9th and 2Sth, on
the question of convention for the pur-
pose of establishing a constitution and civil
government for the state loyal to the
union, to have been 79,174. of which
1908 were for the convention and 4006
against and s. blank. A majority of the
whole number of registered having voted,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25


GopEY's LApY's BooK.-This book
for November is an excellent number, and
filed full to overlooking with interesting
matter, including a steel plate engraving
and most beautiful tinted picture" Scenein
Venice" which is better than half the steel
plate engravings to be found anywhere
Now is good time TO make up clubs for
1868. So year, 8 copies, S2l, and one
extra to the person getting up the club
In speaking of the labor in getting up this
magazine, the present number to the press
says:
4" The services of four editors are re-
quired in the different departments one of
whom is almost constantly employed in
reading poetry, the reception of which for
publication is about one piece in tweoty.
Then the reading Of the prose matter re-
quires great deal of time. Few persons
of fashion requires the constant attention
of the fashion editor, whose time is devot-
ed entirely to keeping up with the changes
Of the tickle goddess. The name Of almost
every writer of any repute in America has
appeared in the colamns of the book.
There has been no change in the editorial
or publishing department since its COM
mencement in July, 1880; the same pub
Usher and editor having seen the produc-
ton of every number during all that time.
There is not another incident of this kind
either here or in Europe"
The Lady's Book may be had in this
place at o. +. Woods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25

INDrANIA.-The democracy ought to be
satisfied with the truth as to the late cleo
tions, but they have sent out the most STU
pendous exaggerations in respect to every
State election held this year, and on Indi-
ana have even outdone themselves in
unmitigated fiction. They proclaim in
large type and growing roosters gain Of
10000 in Indiana when the truth is they
have not gained at all but actually lost,
The union party having made handsome
gain, and majority of some 10000 which
is larger than last year. The Union gain
in indianapolis alone was 400 over last
year and they also carry three-fourths Of
the counties in the State and nine out OF
the eleven Congressional districts, which is
gain Of one The election in Indiana,
didn't go on the Clio and Penns, lvania
plan, not bit of it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25

A BRUTAL AFFAIR.-The Hydepark
Newsdealer gives an account of burglary
and brutal assault in Craftsbury, on the
10th inst. 1t appears at about nine O'Clock
on that evening the house of Mrs. Deborah
LOOMS, a very pious and exemplary wild
ow lady, II years old, and a sister Of the
photographer Worcester-possessed Of
some means and supposed to have had con-
siderable money on hand at the time, was
entered through the cellar window by
ruffian in disguise. Mrs. LOOMS lived en-
tirely alone and had retired, but was not
yet asleep when she heard roise in the
kitchen, and went to see what it was. As
she opened the door she confronted the
william who Immediately extinguished the
light and seized the old lady in violent
manner and threw her down upon the floor
she crying murder. The brute jumped
upon her and beat her il savage manner
for some time, when She appealed to him
to know how she had ever offended or
wronged him and asked him what he want
ed telling him she was poor lone widow
with no protector but God. He replied
that he wanted money, and money he would
have. She told him she had none, and he
seems TO have taken her statement for
truth, for after extorting promise that she
would give no alarm till morning, and vol
unteering false name, and the informa-
ton that he had been hired by three men
from Greensboro to do the deed of robbery,
and that they waited outside, he made off.
The old lady soon after gave the alarm,
and search was made, when the tracks
of boots were found across p1owed field
TO the house Of one Chester Annis, whose
boots were found bloody, and filed the
tracks before named. He was arrested and
held in the sum Of 5000, and for want
thereof sent to Jail. We should think the
bail rather small for the offence, but il il
hoped it will hold him till justice is done.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25

LOUISIANA short time aoo tbero
was considerable democratic rejoicing.
mixed with some sneering, over the alleged
failure of the reconstruction policy in
Louisiana Tor want of majority vote at
the convention or election. 1t will be seen
by Gen. Mowers official announcement
thai this exultation was decidedly prema-
ture There is vote of 5000 in excess
OF what was required to call a convention.
those who voted for the convention con-
siiiute majority of 1900 of the whole
number OF registered voters. 1t is the
wiii' therefore, of the people of Louisiana
that their State should he reorsanized IN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25
A REMARKABLE INcIpESr.-At Mason

A REMARKABLE INcIDENT.-AtMa Mason
Village, n. H., a few days since, while
some small children were at play, an i'm
mense golden eagle swooped down and at
tackled one of the children with the evil
dent disposition to carry it off. A woman
ran from the house with broom, when
the eagle let 60 the child and attacked her
with ferocity. At this moment man
cunning in the vicinity came to the rescue
and shot the eagle, breaking wing, and
captured him. lie is the largest bird seen
within the memory Of the Oldest inhabi-
tant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25

MASSACHUSETTS They are having
lively times in The old Bay State in the
political campaign just begun. Numerous
nominating conventions are held, and bolts
are very frequent throughout the State.
Rum and cold water is the disturbing ele-
ment and as a consequence the republican
party viii probably lose half their majority
Of last year. Fortunately they have a
large margin to work on, and there is
therefore not the slightest danger of any
democratic Triumph in the State. The old
Bay State is always true. and an occasion
al commotion like the present, makes her
all the better.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25

GEN. GRANr.-The following letter
the original of which the Springfield Gill;
nois) Journal has in its possession--from
Gen. Grant to Gen. Logan shows that
Grant was Radical in 1868. Logan was
at home on leave of absence, making Re-
publican speeches, when he returned the
following letter: E
HEApQRs. DEPARTMENT OF TENN.
yIcKsBURG, Miss, Aug. ID, 1868.
Major Gen. John a. Logan:
Dear Sir: ] sent you ten days extern
sion of leave, and will give you as many
more as you require. have read your
speeches in Illinois, and feel that you are
really doing more good there than you can
possibly do while the army of your COM
mand is lying idle.
Stay while you feel such good results
are being worked by your absence, and l
viii extend your leave to cover your alb
sence. In the meantime, should any move
ment Of your command be contemplated, !
viii notify you as soon as possible OF it.
Yours truly. i2 ea aaa
u. S. GRANT, Maj. Gen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25

49, ~s~ S'"'Sesss"" says u has
been iutormed by one Of the Trustees Of
Dartmouth College, that Hon. John Went
worth of Chicago, has given $4,000 TO
the general fund Of that institution.
A row occurred at Freneh's circus at
Eaton, o., Monday night, during which
Tom Thomas fired at the ring-master, but
the ball missed him and pierced the heat
of young lady named Campbell.
- The Republican General Committee
of New York city, representing the con-
sentative wing Of the party, gives ia its
adhesion to the State ticket and recon-
mends its united and earnest support to
all Republicans.
Observations at Kelley's Island, o.,
refute common belief in that part of the
country that the drouih Of 1867 is unpre-
ceden,ed, but the rainfall of the past sum-
mer proves to have been less than one
half the average for the last nine years.
A human donkey at Chicago was
staring at a mans wife, the other evening,
with a lorgne,te, when the married man
took the printed card 6 Taken,' which lay
on a reserved seat near by, and held 1t up
before his wife. Donkey looked no more.
A poor woman in Nevada found a
dirty paper in her husbands old clothes
found it was deed OF claim on which
$500 in dividends was due--.ook the
money-sold the paper for sl4 1000, and
came to her home and friends 10 the East.
The Philadelphia National Union
Club have adopted resolutions recon-
mending to the Republican party of Phil
adelphia, of the State, and of the Union,
General Ulysses S. Grant as the Union
Republican candidate for President Of the
United States"
- The Yale students are trying their
bands at IS hazing' again. One evening
last week four or FIVE Sophs enticed a
freshman into a hack, drove it to Fast
Rock" cut the hair from the top of his
head, and after various other insults, left
him to make his way back as best he
could.
= The real cause of the present Chi
nese rebellion, in which 10000 lives have
already been lost, is that the emperor pos
i,ively conferred the right to wear pea
cock feather with two eyes on bis chief
home secretary, and gave his secretary of
war the right to wear only two feathers,
each with one eye.
- Serious complaints come from vari-
Gus parts of Illinois, to he effect that pas
turage is running short. The protracted
warm and dry weather has literally dried
up.the grass in the fields and water in the
small streams. Stock raising and the
dairy interests are greatly suffering in con-
sequence.
Judge Aldrieh of Edgefeld, South
Carolina, refuses to obey the order OF Gen.
Candy in regard to the qualification of ju-
rors, and which allows negroes to serve
on juries. The Judge calls the present
Congress an "usurping body" and says
he shall continue TO draw and impannel ju-
ries in obedience to The law of South Car
DINA.
"A Spanish emigrant died in new Or
leans some time ago who, on his first wife
dying, had her body embalmed and put up
in box. He married again, gay young
woman, who soon after eloped from him,
and the shame cost the poor man his wits.
He then wandered about, crazy, carrying
his first wife's bones with him, till he f.
nally died in hospital.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25

PRoGREss IN PRINTING PASSES
The Petit Journal Of Paris has daily
circulation of over two hundred and fifty
thousand copies. NJ. Marinoni has recent
ly placed in the office of the Petit Journal
four presses, each Of which will print 600
impressions minute or a total of i44,O0O
per hour. The Paris Steele, in speaking
OF this fact, states that the American
presses which up to this moment have
been regarded as the perfection of me-
chanical ingenuity are now surpassed by
the invention of NJ. Marinoni.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25

The CABINET ORGAN-The single
house of Mason 81 Hamlin has succeeded
In 50 far outstripping its rivals, that the
question, ''Who makes the best reed or
grns! is no longer an open one. OF the
excellence of these instruments we have,
for our own part, become perfectly satisfied
by frequent personal trials of the Mason
& Hamlin instruments, and of various
others. 1t is patent and undeniable.-
Z. Ecening Post. lr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-25

RIVERSIDE MAGAzINE.-The River
side Magazine for November is an extra
good number. Hardly any other maya
zine has ever been SO richly illustrated
and printed, and it stands permantly in
the front rank of American literature for
young people. 1t may be had of o. F.
Woods.