davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12
ARRIV
REroRrEp By rHs HERALD STEAM YACHTS.


Sept Is Queenstown 9Th, via Halifax 5ci J. with mdss and
Steamship Atsianta CBrl Dixon, London Sept 81, and
Hasrc d, with mdse and TO Rowland Froh
Steamship Guiding Star, Howes Aspinwa davs and 30
sea% s' CO.. os sSTsn .sa%sSp
Eps SsDss ST Aspe az abs s s PM s
s5 o. lon TO- steamship Alaska for Experienced
ossS % casn @ % me '0'h
Steamship San rrsnc s Desssn Vera Cruz oct and
Oct TO- % miles Of Hatteras, spoke steamship Alaska,
Steamship Niagara Bakernan Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion
Steamship Brunette, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse
steamship Asushne xelly New Bedford, with mdse AID
70 Il
Herald s,ea~v achs while Al anchor on the bar:
Bark Maria Br Baker Cardiff % days with railroad iron
Thomas c'N'p Never. s h. 6 Sswsa. 4 ss
heavy s@ gale stove long boat ic since has had hne
rBars stream star Br Corning Androssan 3 days. with
iron ss 9a s y sosa ~ cm
lasting eisht hours; SUSTAINED no dsmasss .,, -.
passage octa Henry Baker, seaman fell from the fore
BARK sysien Sorwj RAMON, RIO Jsneiro, 50 days with
lon 81 s0 had variable winds and Gains on he passage
n Ba err a. ss YS
gales the and bas been days north Of Haicras
Brig Winfield tot Yarmouth Me), Loring Ardrossan 30
DAYS with pig iron, Ecsmlth A Son Had fine weather
Sept H. lat g. lon q o. spoke bark Harvest Home from
Ardrosssn for Quebec.
brig sal,ero orw Hueyer Moneydeo, y days, with dry
Ion 81 oct s. lat 81 lon TO- spoke bark Linda Had hno
weather to Hatteras; sine heavy NE winds.
Bug Gen Marshall ThOmbs Matanzas ~ days. With sugar
and rnolasses TO Walsh Carver Oct LAT 81 Ion 70 81
cssrs. + from Para er SYSrs Has
Brig OTTAWA Bro Ellis Cow Bay, CB, 10 days. with coal
srs asriposa Es,hfop, Gsce Bay days. with coal to
Brewer -
70 Brewer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12
COLOMBIA.
The Constituent Assembly COnvened-It As
sumcs the S0vereignty-PrOvisiOnal Laws
Passed-Minister Caldwell.

The Constituent Assembly Convcned-It As
the Observation-Disclosures Laws
Passed-Minister Caldwell.
PANAMA, Oct. 8, 1868.
Our Constituent Assembly met yesterday for the
purpose OF framing new constitution and making
laws for the administration OF the provisional
government. This constitution will, when framed,
last probably from six weeks to six months, and
then the bottom VIII drop out. The members OF the
Assembly have all been elected by the Provisional
President except one, and he was sum.
marily kicked out No representatives have
arrived yet from Cheriqul and news from
that warlke department Is anxiously
looked for. After installation the Assem-
bly, passed decree assuming to itself
the sovereignty until constitution be proclaim
ed. II delegates to the acting President Correoso.
the OF the executive power, and gives him
full authority to dictate such measures as he may
deem necessary for the preservation OF public order,
&c II recognizes the provisional government and
promises to obey and comply with the national con-
sntuton and laws, and the constitution and laws OF
the State with the changes made therein by the pro-
visional government. II promises In no way to
tribute to the disturbance OF public order and to mix
In no way In any revolution against the government
established by the law twelve OF 1885, Individuals al
ready panished by the provisional government who
hold any military rank to be struck from the army
list and the same with those who may in future take
any steps against the government. individuals ban
ished by the provisional government cannot return
for two years. or if they do they shall be subject to
Imprisonment until the term expires Any expenses
incurred In queling revolutions will be charged to
the revolutionist5 or those who may In any way
assist them.
There IS perfect dearth Of news here since the
sailing OF last steamer, both local and foreign.
Colonel Caldwell, United States Minister to Bolivia,
sailed hence on the LIST for his destination.
Senior A. r. Vidal has been appointed Consul for
Bolivia at this port.
Baleveri, the assassin OF Mr.. Parker, still lives.
Colonel Church, OF the HERALD staff, arrived here
recently, after arduOus trip the Cordieras
from buenos Ayres Bolivia to the Pacific, and
returns to New York In a few days.
X. ]. Flnney, native OF Dublin, druggist here,
died yesterday Of fever.
The United States ship Gettysburg arrived at AS
pinwall from Hay on the 30th September to relieve
the SacO, which sails to-day for Key West
The steamship Parkersbur1, overdue three days.
from Central America, Is not yet in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

During her recent visit to Paris Queen Victoria
gave $1,000 to the servants at the British Legation.
According to statistical returns from India it APP
pears that In 1885, IN the Presidency OF Madras alone
there were ], 800 deaths from bites OF serpents.
new road locomotive has lately been tried at
Edinburg Scotland that threatens to revolutiOnize
public traffic, both for speed and power
Francis H., ex-king Of Naples, having asked the
Emperor OF Austria for permission to settle near
Inspruck, NJ de Beust replied that Austria was not
disposed to receive fresh agitators.
Mr.. Rochefort Of L1nteyrae reputation, has re-
Gently fought duel with Mr. Ernest Baroche respect
ing an article published In that paper. The arms
were swords and the meeting took place on the
were wounded, but not dangerously.
Angling is getting quite the thing for ladies in
England. At Gordon Castle, on the river Spey, re-
ports state that the Countess OF Sandwich caught
two salmon, one OF seven pounds weight and one OF
I'VE pounds. Lady Caroline Lennox caught one Of
seventeen pounds and Lady Florence Lennox one Of
twenty-three pounds weight.
curious case OF midwifery has transpired in the
Hungarian village OF Fonlak where woman was
confined twice within h the OF twelve days On
that lived but few minutes, and on April she was
again taken with the pains Of labor and gave birth
TO another male child that died like the first. The
mother has perfectly recovered.
Professor Leonardo savant Of Prague, has invited
all philosophers by profession to assemble in that
city during the latter part of the present month.
They are to be Hospitality received and distinction
Of doctrine will be observed. The questions to be
treated are metaphysical and the promoter Of the
meeting hopes to bring about an amalgamation OF
the various schools Of philosophy.
A rich old man died recently, whose young wife
had led him but sorry life. He frequently stated
that he would be revenged. On reading the will his
vengeance too well felt He left all his property
about 100000, to his wife, condition that she
passes every day from eight A. M. till six p. NJ in his
tomb. Should she miss one hour the whole fortune
reverts to the natural heirs.
recent number Of the PdsQltno OF Florence gives
the following carcature the French occupation Of
Rome. Louis Napoleon in full military array, pre-
SentinQ arms to @ Papa carriage whose OCCUPANT In
reciprocating the compliment by applying HIS two
hands, with the fingers elongated to the tip o. his
nose. "Friend LOUIS will persist In standlpS senti
mel and presenting arms to those who only reply by
O civil salute.u :. - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12
THE WONDERS
OF
MODERN CHEMISTR Y.
SARSAPARILLIAN

CHANGES As SEEN IT. aA ASsS SsEE
As THEY DAILY OCCUR
Al'e' nS1 ThE ls sAR sssi REsoLvENr
Strength increases appetite improves relish for food
ss '
Sm e he bladder sa e
out pain or scading; little or no sediment; no pain or
dminution of quantity and frequency OF invoun.
tary weakening discharges q afflicted in that way With GER
secreg glands and functional harmony restored to h
tinge the white Of the eyes, and the swarthy,
saffron appearance of the skin changed to clear lively and
suffering from weak ulcerated lungs tube,.
phegn from the lungs cells bronch OF wind.
Of night and pains and feeling Of weakness
sy
Of sna p health s PHI
narS
ulcers Sores syphitc Sores chronic skin diseases
s. In system has been savated and Her,
s s II he
w q have oans
s II ri " ;..sg
deposits and exermnate the virus Of the disease
Chronic scroiuous diseases however SLOW may
proving their flesh weight increasing keeping
the disease ID inactive arrested and driven from
% s9a L IL
tient "feel beer hour you will better and In
| crease In health, strength and flesh.
The great power of this remedy In diseases that threaten
deah-as In Consumption Of the Lungs and Tubercuoua
Phhisis Scrofua Syphoid Diseases Wasting, Degeneration
liberation Of the Kidneys Diabetes Stoppage Of Water
relief afforded where catheters to
used thus doing with the painful operation Of using
these insrunens dissoyng stone in the bladder and in az
Of Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidneys In Chronic
| cases of Leucorrhea and Uterine diseases
In tumor nodes, hard Jumps and syphfoid ulcers f4
drop in sore throat ulcers and in tubercles OF
the ungs In govt, rheumatism ricketts, In mercuria de$
in these terrible forms Of disease where the hu:
hour Of existence . torture wherein this great remedy eh.
such cases. where all the pleasures Of existence appear
supernatural, agency II restores the hopeless TO life
and existence, where this great remedy stands alone IN
| it, might and power.
the ordinary every
troubled with, few doses will in most and few boN
In the forms,
Those afflicted with chronic diseases ubould purchase
package containing dozen bottles Price $40 dozen,
or IS half dozen bottles 81 bottle Address DR.
Railway Co.. No. 81 Maiden lane, New York. Sold also By
| druggsts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.

"A BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS a
How frequently does this at the present time aon
persons general health toeraby good where's %
times past the symptoms rarely occurred In csss az
tenn becomes biious Or hs lff torpid often happens
thss he Kf Thing you sss 10 hsmorrhage Qf the npgs
and when the ordinary OF checking prescribed by
physcans Eesored to- the patient speedily goes into
consumption These effects caused by the thick and 10
active state Of the blood The liver 80 sluggish
blood, with I'll s impurities forced through the veins In
thick and cotted condition. which necessarily impedes ts
motion, and to struggle for vent The veins or the
being thin and weaker than those OF any other part
way, and discharge of blood from the lungs Is the conse
9uence Them arngens given to check the bleeding,
they rste the lungs and consumption generally follows.
Thousands Of patients condition described
Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
Inc liver IN such the organ which nature provides
70 correct the diseased condition OF the blood When this Is
purned and s hudiy thereby increased II will circulate
artera blood itself The liver takes its impurities to
DO converted into bile the obstruction removed the blood
takes s natural course and the bleeding from the lungs
Very often one box OF Schencks Mandrake Pills
scrbed by persons who have tried he truly
Dr. schenck professionally his principal Office Pha-
depha Saturday. where all letters for advice DO
addressed.
He VIII also be professionally 80 street, New York;
on TUESDAY, 49, and IS Hanover street,
on WEDNESDAY October a. He gives advice Free but for
thorough examination of the lungs with his Respiromee
p NJ The for this visit New York unavoidaby
changed from IL n. to4 n.
Price of the Pumonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each
81 per bottle or 81 SO half dozen. Mandrake Pills. ID
cents box. full supply Of Dr.. Schencks medicines Tor
sale at all times at his rooms.
Also for " all druggists and dealers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12

Brig Reporter Holmes Calais via Providence twhere abe
John Bs,nsons Sons - -'''' aas' WIN '1'''s' y
ss z asa Ra' a ssy With sa log
s, sssf v asd .s s 2l.s Cat Island .'r.se
Ss65 s.asiA OBJ BOSS Bridgeport CD, IS days. With coal
sspT Addis Bird, Merrill Bridgeport, CD with coal to cB
sebr Ottoman, Nye Calais via Providence where she dis
sc6r Mary Harris, orows Addison, days. with spars
sehI James Tiden, Davis Ellsworth, days, with lumber
schr Sarah. Clark Bangor days. with lumber to Wilson
sshr Olive Hayward, Avery, Bangor days, with lumber
Congress- York, Bangor, sdays with lumber to Hol
ssar Mary Farrell, Condor, Bangor Providence,
schr Castilan Jordan, Bangor, days. with lumber to
schr While Harris, wass, Cutler, days, with sping to
schr Walter Hall, Hail. Rockland, DAYS, with lime to
Hudson, Hall, Rockland days. with lime to Pressey
schr LifebOa Acorn, ROckand,4 days, with lime to VIM
schr oregon, Got Rockand, days, with lime to VIM
schr Idaho, Davis Portland, Me.
schr Virginia, McFadden Portsmouth, NH, for Phladel.
schr f Martini Buell., Portsmouth for PHILADELPHIA
schr Te Mason Gloucester. days. with fsh 10 Webster
schr Anna Merrick, stevens, Boston for Philadelphia
ssT 9s
schr Sea Foam, Hulse, Boston for Philadelphia
Schr Ira Laffrtener, Cole, Boston for Albany.
dsenG ssncc as' Philadelphia
schr Iona Kendall, New Bedford.
schr & Brooks Brooks, Lynn for Philadephia.
schr Gen Hammond Tuhil, Nantucket, days, with fish
schr Alaska Miller Nantucket, days, with fish to Rogers
schr Ocean Queen, Hatch, Nantucket days, with fish
esperus, Convoy, Cape Ann, with pavins
Schr Paine, Rich, ProvIncetown for Philadelphia
schr Sally W Ponder, Lincoln Taunton.
Schr Hazelton, Gardner, Taunton.
sshr bas seOey BAKER, Ea Rysr ~
Schr j N Freeman, Eldridge, Pawucket.
Schr Ontario, Merrill Pawtucket
Schr James English Baker Providence for Eizabethpor
Mary Predmore, Hart Providence for Elzabeport
Schr Munsell, Barlow, Providence.
Schr Eliza Pharo, Falkenburg, Providence,
Sohr John Spaford, Hawkins, Providence.
Schr Alligator, Baker, Providence for Elizabethport.
Schr Forest Home, Thorne Providence for Haversraw
Schr Kate Callahan, Kelly, Providence.
Schr Jabez White Weeks, Providence for Elizabehport
schr Native, Dehar Bristol for Newburg
schr John W Bel, Hail, westerly.
Schr Mary Miflin Davis Warren
schr Yankee Boy, Reeves Hartford.
Schr Mary Anna, Adams New London for Philadelphia.
schr Sias Wright Davis, Norwich.
schr Eliza s, Davis, New Haven.
Schr Cloud, Seaman, New Haven for Trenton
Schr Ann Eliza, Crowell, New Haven.
schr Clara Montgomery, Hill, New Haven n-
Schr Mary Brockaway, Brockaway, Connecticut River
Schr Signal, Miller, Port Jefferson.
Schr Allen, Hill, Greenport for Philadelphia.
schr Louisa Brdsa, Hooker, South Amboy for Mystic
Wind at sunset SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12
SHIPPING NE s.
PORT OF NEW YoRx, OCTOBER n, 1858.
Herald Packages.
Almanac fer New York---This Day.

Captains and Purses Of Vessels arriving at this port viii
please deliver all packages intended for the HEaALDto
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend to the delivery Of packages
viii be the following extract from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1885,
Resolved, That after April l. 1868 the Associated
Press will discontinue collection OF ship
hArbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
NJ The Office Of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE at Whitehall slip. All communications from
owners and consgnees the masters OF inward bound
vessels will be forwarded free OF charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
A LII FRENCH CHINAi

A LII FRENCH CEINAf
n Tea Set, ~ pieces only So ID
Dinner Set 1874 pieces, only $W 70.
dozen Cut Goblets, only 81 bO.
Sold together separately DO not be afraid 10 order
Almost everybody knows that they are the best bargains Of
modern times
II you in The city call and buy. II not, send Post
Office order order with instructions TO collect on de.
livery.
Silver plated Ware in variety including Knives Forks
and Spoons, at a great reduction, - - - .
First class House Furnishing Goods, China, Glass and
Croekry Ware Of every description. Send for catalogue
EDWARD d. BASSF0RD,
Cooper Institute, New York. corner Store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12

Sympathy With Peru-News from the In.
teriOr-Heavy Rains-B. vicuna Makenna
and the Press-Juan Fernandez-Impeact-
ment of the Supreme Court-.Batteries at
valparaisO-The Paraguayan War ind
Led
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-12
SOUTH AMERICA.
ACti0H of the Panama Con-
stituent Assembly.
Conditi0n Of the Districts Shaken
by the Earthquake.
Jdmpeachment of the Chilean
Supreme Court.

The steamer Guiding Star, Captain Z. Howes,
nom Aspnwal, October 8, arrived at this port yes
terday She brings long list OF passengers, among
whom are Captain E. S. Fast J. l.. Porter f. Miles,
Lieutenant C. Williams aud ]. Z. Bell, all OF the
United States army.
on October 10 Mr. +. ormsby, one Of the first cabin
passengers, died. His widow arrived in the Guiding
Star.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-01-09
VOLUME SETEN-NUNBEP l3.

latter surrendered only to death, they
were borne down, beaten back, and sur
rounded on their own deol, by their foes.
Their vessel was soon on FIRE; volumes
of smoke and fame, mingled with
shouts, oaths, shricks and groaas, arose,
and canopied that sweet and peaceful
harbor with an Internal pail
Bring the priest on dec, - shout cd
AloDzJ. Then 10 Inez; 81 vowed long
years ago to make you my bride; [ will
now fulfil that vow, though oar bridal
tour be made beyond the dark river"
Two resolute men cut their way thr'o
the combatants, and returned bringing
the priest with them.
When AloEzo wenton this expedition
he had been captured by the authorities
of Spain, and confined in prison until he
soould be tried for his former sacrjlege; !;
for the abduction of Don Garcia
daughter and for the crime of piracy
but, making his escape, he had taken
another vessel, raised another crew, and
compelled this priest to accompany him,
for the express purpose Of fulfilling his
promise to Inez, in the performance Of
the marriage ceremony. Much as the
holy man detested strife and bioodshcd,
he advanced with unfatering step into
the tumult, where Alonzo, with Inez by
his side, was combating for life. A
ring of stalwart fellows eucircled the
three, and beat back the combatan,s
crowding upon them. Clear aud firm,
above the savage din, arose tho voice Of
the venerable man, as he pronounced
the words which made them one-as
clearly and firmly arose their responses.
\ crash-the fire had reached the
magazine, and coIsair and Spaniari,
bridegroom and bride, the priest, the
fighting and the dying, plank, spars,
and rigging, were hurled into the upper
air together. The waves, beater into
foam by the shower of ruin falling upon
them, dashed high upon the shores, and
ran, surging and roaring, through the
channels and inlets, then subsidod peace
fully, and all was still
One solitary survivor remained, and
he was mangled beyond all hope Of re.
covory. Walking along the desolato
shores, he discovered the FOL ms OF lnez
and Alonzo, locked in close embrace.
They, between whom adverse !ate had
so often interposed in life, were united
in death. With incredible exoltions
he dug shallow grave, wherein he
laid the forms Of his chiettain and queen.
Then gathering into the cottage the
accumulated spoils of years, be applied
the torch, and flung himself into the
flames.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-01-09
Simpgici!y ia Eas.gungc.

Don't part with your common scuse
when you write. You need not make
an IDIOT of yourself because you have a
pen in your hand. Be simple, be hon
est, be unaffected in your speaking and
writing. Never use a long word where
a short one will do. Call things BY
their right names ; never smother your
thoughts with cloud Of phrases let
spade be spade, not well known OBJ
long instrument Of manual labor !; let
home be home, not rosid epco a
place not a locality. Write much rs
you would speak speak as you think.
With your interiors, speak no ccarser
than usual with your supcriors, no
finer. Be what you say, and say what
you are. Avoid all odGlty Of expression.
The wise man will 50 speak that 10 one
may observe how he speaks. Above all,
do not bore your company with an aHCc,
tation OF prec sion and accuracy. Oao of
the worst nuisances is the taIker who Is
always setting you right. If some one
says that 10000 men were killed in one
battle, do not tell them it was only 9,
go. Allow for little latitude of state
ment in the freedom of easy talk, and
be not shocked with a certain degree Of
harmless embellisAment when no false
impression is given or intended. Talk
to please, not yourself, but your neigh
Dor give him the refreshment Of sit,
ting by a cheerful, modest, sensible talk
er one who is equally ready to give or
take, and who leaves his facts and his
opinions on your memory not the
words in which they were uttered. BE
gentleman in openness Of demeanor, in
simplicity of manner, in freedom from
singularity, if not SO by birth. Show
your good taste and good breeding in
your speech and style, if not IN the fash
ion of your dress and your knowledge Of
etiquette.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-01-09

The oldest living Odd Fellow in
the United States is Past Grand Broth
er Benjamin Cowning, of Newport
Rhode Island. He IS SO years Of age,
and joined the order at Harwich, Eng
land, in 1907,
In the great wheat growing coun-
ties of Central Illinois a very large
breadth of land was sown to wheat last
fall, and the show is said to magnifcen:
and promising. If nothing uutoward
happens, good yield may be expected.
Two negroes and one white man is
the proportion in which Florida juries
are mixed.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-01-09


Three thousand seven huudr,d d and
eighty miles Of railroad in Ohio with
3J3,0009O0 capital, and $92,000,O0O
debt.
Brigham Young has assumed tho
role Of Joseph. He has couneeled his
people to lay by seven years supplies Of
wheat, as he pro?hesios a great famine,
On Saturday, Of last we elk, hest
Of Tamytown people st-tod on the Hud-
sor, opposite the village, which bore
nearly across the river, circumstance
which Lad not occurred for many years.
Rev. Robert J. Breckenridge, Rad.
ical, has addressed e letter to President
johnson, asking pardon for General
John Q. Breekinridgc, late Vice, Presi.
dent, who IS now in Paris in very redua
ced circumstances.
The New Foundland papers are
ringing with the praises of the young
heroic Captain William jackson, who
saved by bis own exertions twenty-sev-
en- men from the wreck of vessel of
LaI rador during hurricane.
-Elias Howe, Jr., the inventor of
the Sewing Machine, has left an estate
Of 100000, according to an inventory
just filed in the Probate Court of Fair-
field, Connecticut.
"A British transport went ashore, o.,
Castine, Maine, in 1880, aud a ouch
Of shingles was taken from .lse wrec.
recently, aud found to be as sound "a,
when shipped from England.
"A Brahua r5oster at Amesburv
Mas, wqs iouud co have thirteen nick ,
cents, and two tYoycent pieces in h =
crop.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-01-09

TINE OF HOLDING COURT.
Second Monday in January,
Last Monday in April.
First Monday in August.
First Monday in November.