davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13
BOOK NOTICES.

MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS. BY Edward Dull
wer (Lord Lytton In two volumes. New York:
Harper Brothers.
In these two volumes are for the first time col
lected into one whole miscellaneous criticisms and
essays written in different periods of life from early
youth to the commencement Of old age No other
'n0tice" Is required than the following In the words
OF the author the worth Of these
volumes they will be thought, perhaps, . not I'M
necessary accompaniment to the works of fiction by
which I am more popularity known as
writer, comprising as they do repository
Of the opinions and sentiments, the reve-
and the critical theories Of art which, herein ex-
pressed subjectively to the infuenbes OF my own
b1 are IN the world Of
truth Of life." The first volume consists Of criti-
cisms contributed to the principal reviews to which,
as Of books, the biographical sketch OF Schiller Is
appended; the second OF essays written in early ife
the title Of The with hs OF una tse
concluding one, not hitherto published, upon the in
volume, consisting OF essays written in mature life
and first published under the title OF CaxtOnia has
not yet been reprinted.
THE SOURNAL OF THE FRANKLININsTIrUrE DEVOTED
TO SCIENCE AND THE MECHANIC ARTS.
The August number Of this publication, being the
second one OF its eighty volume atests its long
standing and venerable age, but its appearance in
dicates the more desirable properties Of energetic
youth Under the editorial charge Of Professor Nor
ton, whose lectures at the Academy OF Music in
Philadelphia we reported last spring, it has taken
new lease OF life and now presents itself with fresh
claims to our interest and good wishes. The present
number beside many woodcuts, is Illustrated with
five admirable pates-twO representing new forms
OF machine TOOLS two showing engineering construc-
lions connected with bridge foundations, and one
fac smile OF the photographs OF the moon made by
Mr. Louis M. Rutherfurd, on which are entered the
names OF the most important localities, thus making
1t an excellent lunar map. Mr.. X. is one of the old
est and most thoroughly "p0stedn members OF the
New York Yacht Club, but he by no means restricts
his navigation to the ''gad waters- Of the 'deep
blue" He makes heavenward excursions through
the azure OF the skies and the foam OF the '.milky
way" We observe the names Of our most eminent
engineers among the contributors TO this venerable
and meritorious publication and can cordially re-
commend II to all who are interested in the subjects
OF which 1t treats.
THE DOVER HOUSE A STORY. BY Annie Thomas
MRS. Pender Cudpl. author OF "Denls Donne,r &c.
New York: Harper 4 Brothers.
In this picture OF familiar English life the author
OF 'Dens Dome" displays the same vigor and fresh
ness which characterized that remarkable work.
The canvas may seem somewhat too much crowded
with figures, but each figure is distinctly delineaed
and all have the rrdisen,biance Of real men and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

Very marked is the contrast between the returns
for 1874 and those Of 1867. The decrease observable
In 1862 was occasiOned by the distress then preva
lent in the cotton manufacturing districts; but 1t Is
instructive to note the rapid rebound taking place
in the following year. The present year exhibits no
falling or in the rate Of progress. The last quar-
terly balance sheet issued by the Equitable Pho
neers shows the amount OF capital to have conside
raby increased, while the annual amount Of business
promises to exceed 800, 0OOf.
The Cooperative Corn Mil Society continues to
flourish and to supply the Rochdale artisans with
that extremely rare metropolitan commodity-pure,
wholesome and unaduterated noor. 1t now pos
sesses capital OF 000f and did business last year
to the amount Of 1856 000f During 1867 sold 769S6
sacks Of -FOUR weighing 280 lbs each 6.667 loads Of
oatmeal Weighing A0 lbs. each; Sill loads Of malt
and 37,7l6 loads OF other goods; being o
weekly average of 14sO sacks OF hour, 1913 loads Of
oatmeal and 892 loads OF malt and other goods. IN
1852 the capital possessed by the society was $685.
its business transactions amounting to f7636. 1t Is
now erecting malt kilns at cost Of 100000; also
bakehOuse for the supply Of good. cheap and whole
some bread to the members. The next step will
probably be the establishment Of dairy.
The Cooperative Cotton Manufacturing Society
bids fair to survive the dangers which lately threat
ened its existence. II has now been established thr
teen years. 1t originally commenced operations with
o5 looms and now possesses two substantially built
mills, containing $4,000 spindles, and q new loom
she'd with $40 looms, which are now being worked
at profit. The statistics OF this important expert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

NAaZZln1 ON the Roman RueStIOns
TIE Dorere Of Genoa publishes the following let
ter addressed to the Committee OF the Association
for the Mutual SuccOr Of the Italian Volunteers at
August s.
BRoTHERs-I accept with lively gratitude the
honor OF being named your honorary president.
You have cOmbated bravely IN the national battles,
and the valOr and courage displayed deserved that
the results arising from them should be more COM
pletely worthy Of the past and future grandeur OF
Italy. You have nevertheless rendered some ser.
vices. To you, volunteers, is principally due that
the form OF national unity has been obtained.
last campaign remains for you Id order to gain the
great central point OF the new state and the watch
word for that struggle win be 'Rome.' But remem-
Der that you cannot make a conquest OF 1t between
two enemies II you are unprOvided with base OF
action without war material. You must be
the advanced guard Of the nation now emancipated
and mistress OF her own powers. Any other attempt,
after Aspromonte and Montana, would be a fault and
a folly. Prepare and organize yourselves that the
country may seize on the occasion when 1t Offers 1t
will arise unexpectedly and should be taken advan
tage Of without delay. Adieu. Believe me, your
brother, G. MAZZiNl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

1t will be seen that during the last three years the
losses have amounted to f13O34 a fact which sig
nicantly illustrates the risk attaching to such enter
prises but the cooperative manufacturers are san
over this year will behold the balance on the side OF
profit. Most II not all Of the hands employed hold
shares In the society. During the whole OF the cot
ton famine the operations Of the society were car
ried on at profit, their mills being among the few
which continued working throughout that disastrous
period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

help Afforded by the Rochdaie operatives to " ich
we have from time to time invited public atten On,
has hitherto lost OF its interest or signifan
on the contrary, each succeeding day seems but t.
increase the magnitude ana success OF the famous
experiment originated by them. Not for an instant
have the Rochdale co-operatives paused in their
way. The once weak and puny infant has become a
giant possessing giants strength Marvellous as
seemed the progress Of the Rochdae Equitable Pho
neers up to 1857, that made by them during the sue
ceeding ten years has been considerably more So
Here are the statistics showing the number Of men,
bers, amount OF funds, extent Of business and net
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13
THE PRIZE RING.

+. An encounter has been arranged between Edward
Kelley, OF Philadelphia, and George Seddons, to take
place on the End October next. The articles of
agreement have already been drawn up and signed
by both parties each agreeing to stake $500 ON the
result. The conditions require the deposit by each
OF 500 tomorrow. and the remainder six days prior
to the contest when the ground will be chosen.
which, according to the agreement, must be outside
the limits of Massachusetts,.
Tommy Chandler the California fstic wonder, has
retired from the ring.
Young Dooney, who fought in Indiana year ago,
and Kelley, Of Philadelphia, are matched for $500.
The death Of Jack Martin, one Of the veterans OF
the English r., took place on the 14th ult at East
borne, at the age OF 70 years.
prize fight at Helena, Montana, on the 9Th inst,
side, with about $4,000 gate money. was won by
Orem after forty-two rounds, lasting one hour and
thirty minutes.
Tho Championship Of England-The GOss and
Allen Battle Arrangements.
From Bells Life in London, August 29.1
JOE Goss AND HARRY ALLEN FOR Four HuN.
match, which was duly ratified and articles drawn
up on March g. has progressed Its sup
D.s ay msa s SraaS doubts
order: The regularity, .howeysr, Win which
gave tone to the match that awakened hopes OF an
other revival of the 'not to be put dOwn'D ring to
almost its most nOurshing days. The final deposit
OF f70 side was saked with yesterday so, there
fore, as regards monetary matters everything Is al
serene. On Thursday, according to agreement 0uld
Nat and Brown, OF Stafford, on the part OF Allen
with ]. Topper and Savage for Joe Goss met and
agreed to the most salient points required, but .
hitch cropped up as regarded the conveyance, &c.
Another meeting was held yesterday, when all went
OF cOueur de rose and the argument was finally
closed, so that no loophoe was left. The arrange
ments, as regards the ring side and inner
ring, were left to Ould Nat for Allen,
and ]. Topper for Goss. they each appointing
half dozen men, and means Of transit, thus at any
rate; 1nsuring order within the inner ring Although
the match under consideration has not arrived at the
eliminating point OF q sensation match yet when
review is taken of the previous fights Of the compe
ttors it will be found the men equally matched.
Joe Goss and Rookie fought in 1859, the former just
winnings Joe Goss afterwards beat Ryal and also
latter beat Posh Price, who also defeated by Joe
Harry Allen has fought draw with Jack Rookie, who
fought draw with Ryall, and thus such fine line
ought to be drawn that 1t will require good judge
to make q certainty Of win on either side.
The arrangements as regards the mode OF transit,
&C., have been managed we believe 80 satisfactorily
and snugY that no hitch can possibly occur. Both
men are well and Will be about eleven stone quite
heavy enough for any championship, Jem Mace and
Tom Sayers being fresh in our readers memory, and
well they looked after that no possible inter-
rupton can occur to them. The whereabouts can bo
ascertained at Nat Langham's, the Mtre, Saint Mar
tins lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

Letters from Florence say that the popular feeling
against General La Marmora as a representative OF
the French alliance is very strong. stone was
thrown at him he passing through the streets,
and anonymous placard posted upon the city walls
announced that he mad left for Paris and that the
Prussan ambassador had taken down his flag. The
feeling against France in Italy had been much EN-
FILTERED by the recent disputes respecting the cam
pajgn OF 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13
ENGLAND.

The election canvass in Great Britain still
more animated when the weser left Southampton.
Candidates for Parliamentary honors took up their
positions more distinctly and were more decided In
their political utterances. Our latest files from Lon
don report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

the nrst good boat. sent for her 70 come down and
get instructions about some business l want at
tended TO- and see no immediate prospect OF attend
ing to myself ULYSSES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

From Bells Life In London August COL
J. Johnson CMatchettl Of Birmingham and Youn@
Mccormack. The former, one OF the most promising
iads In the Midland districts, now In HIS twenty
Iourtn year mas already defeated 'Puss" Moran, O.
Hemmings yellow, Young Brittle, OF Bilsson after
most determined battle. and J. winfried (DartivI.
Mccormack, OF London, whose appearance In the
Birmingham district Is but Of short standing, has
victory TO boast Of having received his quietus from
Frank Wilson 1.-THE Birmingham Mousel and A. Law
son.
They met in the sutton Coldned district. and pre-
nm mari having been arranged was
Matchett and at halfpast eight A. M they stood up
ROUND Mccormack led on with his left. but
ducking, he received q stinger on the right lamp.
Counters on the phiz when rally to the ropes en-.
sued, resulting in Mccormack being fought down In
ROUND 2-Matchett landed a singer on the beak.
The out fighting was In favor Of Matchett who
left his man. and at rally at the ropes Mccormack
korNp a-Matchett at once went to work in Mo.
Cormack's corner, where they closed, and after q
scrambling rally they both went down side by side.
First blood claimed and allowed for Matchett from
McCormacks snout From this time Matchett took
strong lead getting well on the nose and left eye,
Mccormack retaliating on the left ear. Mccormack,
however, cleverly back-heeled his man. Matchett,
they closed, when Matchett got his opponents mob
IN cnancery, mccormack slipping on his knees until
both rolled over together Matchett again planted
Mccormack closed with the Intention of placing ono
on Matchett's ribs, for which he received good up
per CUT, ana Matchet fought him down. Three to
For several rounds they fought on more even
Terms out mccormack received the lions share Mat
cneu proving himself far the better general, no
lighting in an exceedingly cool and collected man.
ner, and as the fight proceeded Matchett assumed
weaker every round. Matchett had scarcely marx
upon MIN, while Mccormack, who was severely pun
sneu, became 81 last physically Frustrated and had
Matchett being declared the winner after contendng
ptufou rounds IN one hour and forts mrnutes-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-09

TREATMENT OF LUNATEcs IN BELGIUM
Twenty miles east OF Antwerp, at Gheel, in
Belgium, is lunatic colony. All the luna
tics in Belgium are sent to this town, and
they now number nearly 1000. They are
dispersed among the inhabitants of Gheel,
and among the hamlets that surround it.
Those requiring more especial care. and me-
chanics working at their trades, are located
in the town itself, boarded in the different
households, under the especial care Of the
mistress, whilst the chronic and Guieter
cases are dispersed among the farmsteads in
the immediate neighborhood. To ten sane
members Of the population there is one
mentally afflicted. Instead of creating
Bedlam, this army of lunatics at large is
perfectly manageable, and seldom commit
any outrages. The principle of treatment
is so natural that we wonder any other has
been adopted.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-09

How \ CHICAGO PHYSICIAN PREscR1BEI
FOR MAINE DEMocRAT.-The Chicago
Tribune relates the following:
A gentleman of this city on a visit "a
Maine, jstSt before the election, met an old
friend busily carvassing the crowd in a rail-
road car. After the usual greeting he said
1t seems to be an exciting time here,
Dave: which party do you belong to -
I'm a Democrat, by" said Dave,
land we mean to carry the State ~
q" All well, I'm not much Of a politician,
but believe Governor Perry, of South Car
DINA, belongs TO your party, doesn't he :"
"He does, replied Dave
:" And Wade Hampton :"
YES
And Robert Toombs :"
YES"
And Howell Cobb -
YES
And Butcher Forrest -
- So that is the company, you keep, do
you," asked the Doctor.
Dave was suddenly seized with a desire
for information as to the agricultural re-
sources Of the West.
Three days later-the day after the cleo
tl0n-the Doctor met another friend, who
cried out " Look here, Doctor, you were
too much for Dave
How so :" said the Doctor.
He took the matter into prayerful con-
: Iteration didn't like the crowd you put
him intD, and went yesterday and voted the
straight Republican ticket, clean through"
The Doctor is a homrpathist, but in poll |
i'ics, at least, he acknowledges that large |
lose is good prescription.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-09

EXPLORATION OF THE N.LE.-Miss c. 0.
Peters, who, about year ago, visited Carson
as the travelling agent for R:cLards2a's
Across the Mississippi" is here now with
another new and desirable book entitled
" Expiration Of the Nile and its Tributaries
in Abyssinia.' This book, written by that
well known author, Sir s. W. Baker, is full
Of startling incidents and interesting facts
with regard to that almost unknown region,
the head waters of the Nile. This book is
beautifully bound and embellished with ex-
cellent steel engra'ings and maps OF the
country described. 1t is issued from the
press of o. d. Case, Hartford. Francis
Dewing is the agent at San Francisco. Miss
Peters is also the agent for Dana's Life Of
Grant
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-09

BALL THIS EvENISG.-A grand ball is
announced to take place this evening at
Spooner's Station, on the Lake Bigler Toll
Road, to which the citizens of Carson and
vicinity are invited. See advertisement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-09

SUsPENDED.-We are sorry to learn from
the editorial columns of the Esmeralda Union
that that paper has, in consequence of cir
cumstances over which its conductors have
no control, suspended.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-09

FINE CIGARs.-Charley Friend showed US
some samples Of very fine cigars received by
him last evening. Cabanas," "Upmans"
and another rare brand, the name of which
we have forgotten, were among them-all the
best kind Of Uavanas. They are well worth
- putT.''
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-09
THE DAILY APPEAL.

NATrRALIzED.-John Bath, John Locke,
Joseph Spooner and Samuel Mcleod were
yesterday admitted to citizenship in the Dis
trict Court Of Ormsby county.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-09

SPECIAL Observation-Disclosures of Curry En-
CINE Company are notified to attend an ad-
journed meeting this evening at o'clock
See advertisement in the APPEAL of this
morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-09

THE LATE GREAT MEETING IN CHICAGO
The Post of September 25th has the follow
ing mention Of this gathering: The mag
niticence of the Republican demonstration
last evening is without parallel in this city,
Never before has there been such political
gathering i'll Chicago. In numbers, enthu-
slasm and all the accessories, it was all
that the friends of Grant could have asked !;
to the Copperheads it was simply astound-
ing. If i'll such outpnurings there is any
indication of the temper Of the people-any
expression of their political will-we muy
look to Cook county and Northern Illinois
for majOrities in November that Will equal,
if they do not exceed, those piled up for
Lincoln in 1860.
HERE is little bit of Democratic cam
paign poetry which we commend to the
" White Boys in Blue" Seymour Cadets"
and like organizations. 1t is printed in the
New Orleans Times-a good Democratic
paper:
All I've colored Democrats,
Our cause is just and bright;
Come Join US in the issue.
And " God defend the right ~
Seymour will protect you
In all that's Just and fair,
And on the third OF next November
With us vote for Frank p. Blair.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-09

PURLIC SPEAkING AT EMPIRE.-We here
by make the announcement to the Unionists
Of Empire Precinct that Hon. VIII. Camp
bell and Hon. D. II. Brown, Union candi-
date for State Senator viii address the citi-
zens Of that place on tomorrow Saturday
night. Win send down some posters to-day,
!. pgssi5le.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-14

A NEw REMEDY IN CoNsUMPTGoS.-A
Physician who hsd Consumption for sever
al years, with frequent bleedings of the
lungs, cured himself with medicine un-
known to the profession, when his case ap-
peared hopeless. He is the only physician
who has used it in his own person, or who
has any knowledge of its virtues and he
can ascribe the degree Of health he now
enjoys to nothing but the use of his medi-
cine; and nothing but utter despair and
entire extinction of all hope of recovery,
together with want of confidence in all
others induced him to hazard the exper-
iment To those suffering with any dis
ease of the lungs he proffers a treatment
he confidently believes will eradicate the
hisease. Price $l.50 per bottle, or So O
dali dozen, sent by express. Send fer q
circular OF call on DR. L. BoYLsToN JACK,
son, No. $50, North Tenth Street, Phila'
delphia, Pa. may3O 68-ly
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-14
TIE GREAT ISSUE.

Senator Doolittls recently put these
questions:
What is the great paramont issue Z
What is that objectionable wrong for
which the Radical party is now arraign'
cd and should be oyerthrOwn?
1t is substantially this
For violation of the Constitution.
For violating pledges made and Of
ten repeated from the first battle Of Bull
Run to tho end of the war.
fFor violation of pledges made to
the army, the soldiers on the battle field
and the people Of the Union
Of pledges to the North to get mon
aud money.
Of pledges specially to the Dcmocra-
oy to get their support in the field aud
In the elections.
For violation Of pledges made to the
South 10 induce them to lay down their
arms aud renew their allegiance.
Aud pledge to foreign powers to pre-
vent Intervention.
For violation of those solemn pledges
upon which We invoke the blessings OF
Almighty God upon our cause, and by
which alone we gained, to master the
rebellion.
For violation Of the natural and in,
alienable rights of the civilized men O.
every State to govern themselves.
And for violation of the clear pro-
vision of the Constitution which leave
each State for itself the right to regu
late suffrage. The leaders of this part
have passed sc post .fdcto laws, disfran
chised hundreds of thousands of the mos
intelligent Of enr citizens, and hay
forced upon ten States and six million
of our own Anglo Saxon race tn
universal and unqualified suffrage
seven hundred thousand ignorant an
il the main half civiliged negroes !! !!
The only plea put in against thes
accusations made by the Democrat
party is; "YOu are sympathisers Wit
the rebels!" "YOu are a copperhead
"I'll bet you fifty dollars Grant will
elected w