davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.

SPORTING-DO(;S, BIRDS, &C.
LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No. 8 Peck slip. Buffers infat
lible Mango Cure and Flea Exsrmnaor, 75c Buffers
work, ~ Extra stock Dogs, Ferrets
A. Ii. KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
IA sale-Medicines for all diseases. Prepared Food for
hooking Birds At b. DOVEYS Nos and Greene street,
corner OF Canal.
N. B.-Ladies attended to by Mrs Dovey.
A JOHN MULLEN GUN FOR sALE-l2 GAUGE,
IA 30 inch. Can be seen at q Greenwich avenue.
E,oR SALE. A BREEcHLoADING DOUBLE GUN 10
gauge. NALL complete Apply 70 o. q. odd, loan once,
500 Broadway, rooms Nos. and d.
TOR SALE-A FINE STEEL Tw FST DOUBLE BARREL
un. 10 gange and tools to suit NJ Lock Factory,
1.2S7 broadway.
MCINTYRE, GROGAN CO., HORSE CLIPPERS, RE.
l specuv inform the Of good horses that their
clipping shop Is at the junction of Broadway and FcrysiAn
street. All orders pnnctually attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
FINANCIAL.


TIrY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
S Bureau o. Tie Receiver OF Taxes New Court House,
Notice TO Taspayers-The books for tayes on personal
property vii be opened for payment at hs oce on Wsdns.
BERNARD sMYTHE Receiver.
MONEY LOANED UPON MERCHANDISE, sECURI-
WI ties Personal Property Household Furniture STORAGE
nnsgos'ed made on al Pass United States and
ciA broker No College place. corner Barclay street, Gro
GERS Bank Building.
MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE ON
W New York. BROOKLYN and New Jersey property second
fair dealing promptness and liberal terms.
sAML d. MACK, Herald Building.
ITO INVESTORS
West Farms and Morrisania per cent Coupon Bonds,
Issued In aid OF the construction OF the
southern boulevard,
LAWRENCE BRoTiiI.ng 4 CO., Bankers,
No. Is Wall street, New York
Government and other securities taken In
exchange at market rates.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD is NOW BEING
pushed with unprecedented energy $50 miles having
been added during the year. large portion Of
tho remainder graded. way business exceeds the
facilities Of the company and the earnings already
average more THAN QUARTER OF MILLION IN
GOLD PER MONTH limited amount OF the Company's
six per rrst Mortgage principal and interest
rcncy Coupons payable July and January In New York
city. For sale by banks bankers agents for the loan
and by
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities,
No. Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
Personal.

NV PERSON KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF
"A Stephen Smith, arrived in New York on steamship
cali on or aIress Russell Surgis, "a South street,
East river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

nowERY THEATRE, LAST THURsDAY-E. NJ. c., DID
Id note In time WIN see you wednesday nyht
same time and place. u W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

DURE AND WHOLESOME DRiNhlNG WhiEh' fhoa
patent marine acatcd fresh water Apparatus
"1hc best tor have ever seen-Surgeon
Bachc, y. N.
"Ihc best machine for making aeraed fresh water from
eea.wa,er have nuAinn McLane, Pres Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. =. 49,.
Fun particulars aud picc Of machines Of $50 70 Oo gal
Ions rer diem capacity, ut Office of The American faenI
>. HOWARD WAINWRIGHT, ~ Wal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
COAL AND wO0D.

(NOAL DEALERs.--A FINE HOsTwooD P1ANoFoRTE
~ will be traded Tor coai Aifssa dtnuac.ss. boz Lass
Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
POLITICAL.

LII SIZES OF ENGLISH BUNTING FLAGS ON
n bandBanners Lanterns. Torches and Transpsrencics
portraits and lettering At short notice.
HOJER GRAHAM, Artists and Manufacturers,
81 Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

nj = O'Clock
The following gentlemen have been invited and win address
Hon. EDWARDS PIERREroSr,
Hon. HENRY q. SrkBBINS,
Hon. HENRY NfcOLL,
Hon. WILLIAM y. HAvKMEYEH,
Hon. FRANCIS u. CUTTING.
NEW YoRK, Ocf 1865
Hon. Jas. v. Bedford, OF Ind Alex. u Stewart,
Henry NicoI. william y. Tiavsmeysf,
Moses Tayior. Charles A. Secor,
Edw ards p,errspous. Francis n. Cutting,
James Hurry, John w. Hamcrsiry,
Frank Work, Charles y. Blake,
william Cutting. Henry q. Stebbns,
James w. Smith, Zcno sccor
Edward Weston, William II. Webb,
Frederic DE niiler, q. " y. Roosevelt,
s,:sssSd sfT,y M iny ssy'G .rssss
%. u y tlrapt Denis McCarthy,
David Babcock. T. q. Jones'
iohn w. kdmnnis. A. Morton Ferris,
I, Mo,aa Isaac Y, Martin,
=. .,Y'Xu, Abraham n. Van Nest.
~. Randolph Martin, nelail"s nvJ'e'
Frederick y. westbrook, samuel samuel = res "a.
, nn'an ~ W., 8eorge "a. Sickies.
s,n,.p. VII. ~, y. '"'0''' John Wheeler
tev,t H.. Charcs v. Urshaun,
Jnsn n n rwp ns.t Enneham Townsend,
PEI. ,.aaao go Henry u. Ingalls,,
John N. neyvnrl, .~nrse .. nuu.r,
Thomas =. Carhar, Bdwsrn '"'s'
William Watson, Edward Iiaish,,
Henry Ciews, wliiam 7. Miller,
James H. Hall Joseph Seiigman,
I. N. Mckinney, Frederic kuhnr
Dr. A. JacOy, - James Mccullough,
DR.. q. krackowtzer, william kenbe,
X. A. wrihaus, Samuel sloan
q. X. Garrison, Henry Hilton,
Andrew Csrrigan and many others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

NOTICE TO CoNTRAcTORs-sEALED PROPOSALS
IN will be received by VIM. H. rcberton, Chairman Mt his
Office, MI Vernon, Westccser county ~ " until Tuesday,
October "a 1875 for regulating grading and acadamxing
about 40 Miles, oil the old White Plains road Plane prohra
ard spccnca ions be vt the OF j. H. MAPEy
Engineer IN charge fgrdhanl, Mesicoster county " By
order OF the Commissioners.
WN. A. UUgTAcE. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

7rULTos MARKET-PACKAGE LEFT IN SECOND
avenue Ii acquaintance would agreeable, adj
dress c. peiuar, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

GENERAL COMMITTEE, TAMMANY hALL.-AT 4
- meeting OF the Democratic Republican General Commit
zee Tor the City and OF New YORK. held at Tamany
ns ms lsh day Of October 1885, the foil owing resolutions
Resolved That the democratic republican electors OF the
cry anu county OF New York friendly regular ncmn atoms
aay oc,nhs Dc held 10 their respective wards on
oc.ooe III Instant between the hours Of and r. M
10, we election Of delegates county convention nom
cshuuates Tor the offices OF Register Supervisor Justice
me supreme Court and City judge also for election
hS % 70 in the districts Of
wen 'neir wards respectively form part aso dele.
gaaes 70 assembly conventions Ia their respective districts
Eacn wad ANAL be entitled elect County Con-
venon' ant 70 the Congressional Convention which Il
par .he same number Of delegates that II has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARGAINS IN PHILADELPHIA, Slsoo;
ID Laundry, $4,000; four Patents 8i,v0O Turning MIL
81 ooO Stationery store, y5n Adding Mach,ne " COZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
''..sa-- saa..----s. $685. .s.asl|- -.
PROPOSALS..


(NROTON 40 EDS CT DEPARTMENT.--To CONTRACT
~ orsseparac sealed proposals. ench endorsed with the
title OF the work 10 which relates the OF the bidder
and the date OF s presentation, will he received At this Office
lkotunda, Parb until III A. NJ. OF Friday, October ~
ss for the construction OF street fmprovenentsvx sew
erstSpec t2UnhnIshed outlet In Thirty third street
aud First with branches In Thirty FIRST street and
Thirty second street and IN First avenue; tspec 43lIn
Fourth avenue between i32d and Harlem RI with
branches 70 lssd and Ssd streets spec: In Hroadway
between Worth and Leonard streets and between Frank In
and bite streets; spec 49, In Chiystie street. between
rand Broomc In Broome between Elizabeth and Mott;
In Jersey between Crosby and Mulberry; In Wooster
Aniy and Fourth and In Gay between Christopher
street and wes; Waverley place spec <6in xandam street.
between Greenwich and Macdouga streets 10 Sullivan street.
between roome aud Spring streets In Watts street, between
Gfeeawlch and Vest Streets and in Washington street, from
vestry 70 and through Laght 20 reenwich street,
tspcc AZ in lfth street. between and First
Stone block pavements In A. from Houston 10
Fourteenth streets FIFTY hird between Second
nue. aud East river; Lewis street, from Houston a. and
through Eighth street to D. Prince street. from
Bowey TO broadway, and Ffie,h street, from sixth
Seventh avenues.
be seen and specifications md forms for bids
obtained on application ~ this oaicc
THOMAS sTF""rENs.) Cro,op
RO I. H. DARRaGH,i hqueduc
- GEO. s. GREENE, Board.
Nrx NnU Cat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
HORSES, CARRIAGEs, &C.

ENOR sALE-PoNlEs, PHAEToN AND HARNESS THE
Ponies Chestnut 0edings, Es hands high, long tu~
,a sia years od sound and kind have been driven y
phaeion, butt by Brewster Baldwin, handsome and In
good order, Harness made ~ Campbell Apply at NO.
Last Thirty ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

L,OR sALE-TwO HEAVY DOUBLE TRUCKS. TO
u le, One brick Stable, i've stalls. Apply to s. DAVEN-
PORT ErnnI All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

DEDIcATIoN OF THE sEDGwIcK STATUE.
IL For West Point. on Wednesday, 2st inst.
The Steamer Sy Ivan SHORE will leave pier ~ North
river foot of Spring street. At 20 A. M on ednesay 2st
convenience of those who to attend the
dedication of the statue of Sedgwick aud return
after the ceremonies concluded.
The steamer has retted and has splendid accommo
dations for gentlemen and their families.
Two dollars the round trip.
had board. For further particulars
INQUIRE OF JOHN s. BAMBER, in Draymans Office, Govern
ment Building, Of, of Houston and Greene s
DoYALTy.-TO FAN MANUFACTURERS OR 9TH
n ers-Thorn improvement In Folding Fans; the ezcli
sve right United States 20 be let out on royalty on the
usual terms; deviation Please call address L. T..
TIFFANY & CO, NO. Is Wall street.
CPFCIAI NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC is RESPECTFULLY
- invited 70 examine Working Model OF the ceehralei
Machine manufacture of Bricks invented by Cyrus
(hamrers Jr Esq, and which Is now In successful
tion In Boston Phaepha and Chicago and Is soon to be
mt IN operation Fishkl the North river II may be
seen in operation ~ Dcy each day from IL 10 O'Clock
CToRAGE-wITHOUT CHARGE, FOR FURNITURE,
- pianos sverware and merchandise generally; goods re-.
moved other rooms charges paid and money
advanced fora day, month year. Established % years.
A. M.SCRISTALhK, Auctioneer No. 2 Park place,
between Church street and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

TOR sALE-FoR WANT OF USE. A III HT SHIFT
Il ing top, round corner piano box Wagon, used only
three very handsome also light Harness
Apply H. SMITH 81 West Fourth street. corner Greene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

4 CARRIAGES, SLETGHs, HARNESS ROBES AND
IA. Blankets of all and nj all prices a. VAN ORDES
DUFF'S 222 Mercer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

&1n OO0 SPECIAL PARTNER IN FANCY
N1U.UtJV. dry goods and hosiery house, to replace
capital Of retiring partner January established years.
doing trade Of S7hooo at gross profit Of $40 600 rhsis
unusual opportunity for Investment that will from
S2 90 &1h per year, with unexceptonabie men OF the
highest standing for credit ability and Integrity would
active partner that could sell goods. Address
adence, X. J. &. K Co, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21
RELIt.IOUs NOTICES.

vruE NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN
rburch Missionary Society will be held in the Church o.
the Ascension corner Tenth street and Fun avenuc th
evening nj V ocock Addresses viii be made by the Presf
dent. ! NJ Conynrham Bishop Cumnins, o. Renucky
Bishop white, OF Virginia. and the Rev. =. Mis kendrck
of Kansas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-21

do RO0 WANTED. AN ACTIVE MAN WITH THIS
- L.spUD. amount In established down town drug
business. Apply to VIM COLLINS, 81 Pine street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-18

EXPRESSION IN THE EYEBRows.-1hc eye.
brows are part of the face comparatively
bat little noticed, though in disclosing the
real sentiments Of the mind scarcely any
other feature Of the lace can come into con-
petition. In vain the most prudent f..
male imposes silence on her tongue in
vain she tries to compose her face and her
eyes q single movement Of the eyebrows
instantly discloses what is passing in her
soul. Placed upon tho skin, and attached
to muscles which move them in every d.
rection, the eyebrows arc obedicnt. In con-
sequence of their extreme mobility, TO the
slightest internal impulses. There majesty
pride, vanity, severity kindness. the duli
and gloomy passions, and the passions son
and gay, are. alternately depicted. "Tbs
eyebrows alone" said LAvater. the prince
Of physiognomists. soften give the positive
expression OF the character" Part Of the
SOUL" says Pliny, the elder, "resides 10 the
eyebrows, which move at the command Of
the will. Le Brun, in his treatise on the
passions, says "tbat tho eyebrows arc tls
least equivocal interpreters Of the emotions
Of the heart, and Of the affections Of the
SOUL" =,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-18

TaR C0NIxa GIRI.-She will vote. will
be Of some use in the world, will cook her
own food, will earn her living, and will not
dean old maid. The coming g,ri will not
wear the Gres:ian bend, dence the German
ignore all possibilities OF Knowing how to
work, will not eudeavee 70 break tho hearts
Of unsophisticated young men, win spell
correctly, understand English before she
affects French, will preside With equal
grace at the piano and washboard. will
street, win not despise her plainly clad
mother. her poor, relations or the hand Of
an honest, worker; will wear bonnet !;
speak good, plain. unlisping English will
darn her own stockings; will know how to
bake d0ughnuts, and will not read the
Ledger oftener than che does her Bible.
The coming girl win walk i've miles .
day. II need to be, to keep her checks 10
glow will mind her health, her physical
development and her mother viii adopt
q costume both sensible and conducive to
comfort and health will not eoniound hcr
hypocrisy with politeness; will not place
lying TO please above frankness will have
courage to cut m unwelcome acquaintance;
will not think that refinement ia French
dupiicity; that assumed hospitality, where
hate dweils in the heart, il better than
outspoken condemnation will not con-
found grace Of movement with silly aifec
tation will not regard the end Of her
being TO have beau will not smile, and
smile, and smile, and be villain still.
The coming girl will not look 70 Paris.
but tn reason. for her fashions will not
aim to follow q foolish fashion because
milliners and dress-makes decreed it ;
will not torture her body, shrivel her soul
with pueriliics, or ruin it with vino and
pleasure. In short, the coming girl viii
seek to glorify her Maker and to enjoy
mentally His works. Duty will be her ain,
and life . living reality Church Union.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-18

THE HOMER ILIAD "MOBBED."-The
Homer Iliad published at Homer, La,
has recently been mobbed. The only
information we have on the subject is
the following:
To Whom it may Concern-Our Office
has again been mObbed-this time en-
tirely ruined-s0 that we are only able
for the present, with the courtesy and
assistance of our neighbors of the Ad-
vOcate Office, to issue q supplement- or
advertising sheet. This will enable US
to fulfill all our contracts and Obliga-
tons of an official character, until it
shall be definitely debided whether a
freeman, in a country, shall be permit
ted to publish free and outspokea
newspaper, secure from the spoilations
of outlaws and assassins. Meantime;
we call upon all good men to help uss in
the right, aud trust our friends will not
forget us in tho matter of our legal
dnes. We know our rights, and know
ing shall maintain them. And We will
be assisted if necessary, by all the pow
ers Of this great Government.
w. JASPER BLACKBURN,
Editor Homer Had.
Novoml,or , 1864
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-18
FROM A. B. NORTON, EDITOR OF THE

FROM A. B. NORTON, EDITOR OF THE
JEFFERSON (TExAs) INTELLIGENcER.--
jefferson, Texas, July 9th, 1865
Messrs. Mansfield g. Higbee: The TEX
AS TONIC SYRUP just introduced to
the public is bound to mark "New
Era" in the healing art. You can sell
all you may ship into our State. Our
people have long beon accustomed to
the use of some of the ingredients COM
posing your invaluable preparation, in
the cure of Chills and Fever, but the
article which you have properly named
TEXAS TONIC SYRUP must of ne
cessity supersede everything else pre-
viously used, not only on account gifts
rare properties as curative, but of its
beautiful appearance and cheapness.-
1t certainly deserves locality in every
household, and on every plantation
where Chills and Fever prevail.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-18

D@- The postmaster general has just
awarded tho contract for the supply Of
stamps to the department for the ensuing
for years to the National Bank Note Com
pany, of New York. The new stamps
will be somewhat smaller than the ones
now in use, but they arc of a superior style
and finish, with q novelty in design. The
two cent stamp contains an engraving of a
post boy on horseback ut full speed. The
three cont has locomotive under full
head Of steam, the great carrier of our do
nestle service. The five cent stamp con.
tains q head of Washington. The ten
cent, the finest of all 10 design and execu
ton has miniature engraving of the Dec
laration OF Independence, executed with
such delicacy and precision that the pic
ture suffers nothing under the msgnifying
glsss. The twelve cent stamp has an
ocean steamship, and the thirty cent has q
finely executed engraving Of the surrender
of Burooype. -...z=...-.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-18

bly, considered. It would surprise stran-
ger to see the great number of men here,
who arc out of employment and living on
hope, applications for situations are made
often during the day. along our prominent
streets and if merchant advertises for .
clerk, he 10 suro to receive two or three
hundred applications within the first
twenty-four hours. This city would be
poor place at present for young man to
come to for start in life. was talking
to Cardriver to-day, and I think that &C.
cupation is the least desirable TINT can be
had in any city. and he assured me that
there were hundreds ready to fill any va
cancy that might occur in their business
Before drove /" be sid" used to work
on the levee aud mako four and o half or
Ave dollars day but they cut mo down
aud I commenced driving o car. I did not
like to do it but I thought times would
soon improve and that in month or two
could got good situation. That's eigh-
teen months ago and do believe times are
worse now than they were then" Yet
there is O silver lining to the cloud, with
tho soil we have got, the immense facilities
for doing business and q proper amount of
energy rightly directed the South must inn
prove and in four or five years be as pros
porous, Influential and independent as she
ever was before. Many Of our Democratic
clubs have perfected their permanent or
CARNATIONS, and will continue their influ-
ence in local affairs. If this movement is
earnestly carried out it will tend to reform
primary political meetings. insure good
nominating conventions and thus work a
great deal of good to our city. Unless we
can have good candidates for Office, which
has been too rarely tho case of late years,
our elections will be the worst Of humbugs.
If these permanent associations succeed in
interesting our business men, mechanics
aud tax payers in political affairs to the
extent of seoing that the right men arc
put up then we shall have cause to be
thankful for their existence.
Yours Truly,
TIM LINKINWATER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-18
New Periodicals.

We have received from the Leonard
Scott Publishing company the last num-
Der Of Blackwood's Magazine, an ex-
ceedingly interesting number. The
author of the Biographical Sketches of
the reign of George the Second gives us
in the present number an interesting
sketch of John Wesley the father Of the
Methodist church. The biography Of
Mr.. D!Israeli is continued to its third
number, and has lost none Of its inter
est. A writer signing himself w. w.
s. whom we take to be Mr. Story, the
American artist and poet, gives us a
defense of Judas fscariot, from law
yer's standpoint. done up in very poor
blank verse. He thinks that Judas
was no traitor but got up the betrayal
scene for the purpose of calling forth
a moro brilliant manifestation of di-
vine power on the part of his master.
We think that the Savior ought to
know at least as much about the char
acter of Judas as w. w. S., and that
he was abundantly able to work out his
mission without any assistance from
his over enthusiastic disciple. There
arc other very readable articles in the
number before us.
We have received from the publish
ers, Turnbnll and Murdoch. Baltimore,
tho October number OF tho Now Eclec.
tic Magazine. The selections in this
number are made with much taste and
discrimination, and we are happy to
know that tho Eclectic has won its way
to the patronage of tho public. 1t is
just the thing for fire-side reading these
long winter evenings.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-18
Washington Correspondence.
The Richmond Dispatch, Of Wednesday
last, has the following:


WASHINGTON, November, 2, 1868.
Tho impression has prevailed in some
quarters that General Grant would resign
his military Office to-day, but there have
been no Indications at auy time to warrant
the belief; aud in reality there is no good
reason why he should resign either now or
until the very date Of his Inauguration as
President, in case Of election; and it is also
the best presumption to say that he will
not give up his military Office just now. In
case he ls elected President, there will be
no change whatever in the organization of
headquarters hero. That change would
come after Grant went into the White
House, and the great probability is that
Sherman would Be appointed General in
his place. Some have imagined that if the
Republicans elect their ticket tomorrow,
their President, content to remain in the
high Office he now occupies, would resign
the Presidency in favor Of MIR. Colfax; aud
no doubt hopes of such a consummation
are devout'y held even now. But they are
vain; there will be no such event to mark
the history of Republican party.