davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
CLEARED.

Steamship City Iosson tB, Roskel, LiverpoolJohn
steamship France B Grace, LverpoolNational Steam
Steamship Bellons (Br), pnkham, London-Howland
Asptsamship perere tFr, Duchesne HavreG Mackenzie
Steamship Arizona, Sauy, Aspipua-PscGe Man IAN. sam
Liy- ~l, Mallory, Havana and New 0rlsans-
steamship Peril, Delaney Gavessou-sponord, Tieston
Steamship Geo Cromwell, Vain, new orlean'-h crom
Steamship sherman, Henry, New orleans-s Stevens.
Steamship Lodona, Hovey, New orleans-c Mallory 4
| steamship Flag Hoffman, Fernandna--J Roberts.
Steamship san Jacnto, Atkins, savannah-W Oarni-
Steamship Huntsville, Crowell. Savannah r Lovden.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Snarss'on-,l Morgan
steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmington, Xc-y Hand
Riehm np I'm Mccreaay 'u'H' '' wy RUM anu
steamship Niagara, Bakeman, Ncrfcls, Cny Point and
steamship Rsbeccs Clyde, chichester Alexandria
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, Dc-Phil-
Steamship chesapeake. Bragg Por,laud-J F Ames
| Steamship Neptune Baker, Boston-W = Gyde :.
Steamship Wamsutla Fish, New Acknowledgment d
Ship Queen Of the East, scudder San Franciscos os-
Bark Christening Touisno dap cnscuolo, Belfast
Bark Frsksrkke Noiw), Ehebcfg, Antwerp Funch
Rark Euseaia ssr. Dennis, Montsydeo Boyd Hincken
! Bark Antelope White, St Thomas Roche Bros 4 Coffee
Bark Genaandale (Br, Mcdonald, Sydney, cB Hslson,
Bark Cordela, Wells, Galveston g II Mallory & Co.
Bark Horace Beas Blankenship, New orleans--N
l Brigham.
| brig Balear lBr) Benson, st Kits G Vessels.
1 Brig Nash Lancy, Havana-Bret, Son Il Co.
Brig Harvest Queen (Br) scholtz, Hamilton bermuda
| Middleton Co.
Brig George (Br) Graham, st Johns, NFHaiton, Watson
GCo.
Brig Napier OBJ Brown, Cow Bay-c Swain.
Rrg Princess Alice (Brl RySn, sydney, CBd Brewer.
Schr Tampico Lombard Tampice-BrugIiere Thebaud.
schr Dorado, Eldrdgc, Point Pere Gusd)J steson.
Schr Niles ssndish Eidridse San Bias steson Co
schr 4 DeHart, Lowe, st Msrc-B Weinberg.
| scbr Statesman, Cole, shulee Snow Richardson.
(gr), Pye, Harvey, Mp Neyus Son.
Schr P Hawes, Jackson, Washington. OCH W Jackson
Schr MouIton, Crowel. Boston-Snow Richardson.
Schr W Boardman, Billiard, Providence w Jackson
scbr Clark, Fowler, Bristol-H W Jackson.
Schr Watchfu. Carr Brs0l-H w JacksaD.
Schr Blackstone Surges, Bristo-H Jackson
Schr Gertrude. Brockway, Hartford g Racket Co.
Schr w A Vail, Beers New Haven Brtnt Siaght.
Soop Express Liddle, Perth Amboy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01

Ess;
for ssco Express fOmroy south AmDoy Tor Portland Esr
ssSss Ss sissqSBs sus,s.:s
Dorr Bangor for Norwiek Col Jones' Bragg cIsi..fI
Lsocsda, AIthemus, Chattanooga Union xsry Gage,
MOBILE Oct ss-Arrived, sh'.,. Ami, Favesu Hrt
f f.Sss sksrPoS sir dale NYok brig ls1
, .an, pJe c %h.. gsr1. sae 'a3Ss
Sxn1t sRIDGE o.. a7-saled. schr aahaska, fisss's
s. SEE S,' ossnAks Oct steamship Cuba pgss
ast Arrived, steamship y Victor Gates, NyOrs s,ps VA.
sPsSI Vim woOdsur a.
Haasss E ssss sa STs
arH os1 o% Yot
wood, from Camden.
sssa.s sss:ss; Hesr; Wen sY
sd s pAss, Oct 2S1Arvsa bark Doeie sehs
.0ss asS ssassm nec
s.aFs = srS.bg "a M.rs
Amira wooley, King Gloucester; Emma M For Case,
Cleared ship Lancaster Jackson Mobile harAs cea.aar
h
sehrs Bearse hodgd9n, Salem s Edwin Yd falls oy
fsi '1sadrH %sas Sherman
Iaw.on; julia Pratt Siesersen b Cotton, Robinson
Louisa, Snow, and Marietta Hand, Norton lynn; A
Loughery, Loughey, New Haven Jas Dverty, Norwich
Reading Railroad No 30, Boce, and John Henry, blkS
Eorwalk; Washburn, Cummings, Taunton.
PORTLAND, Oct 29-Arrived, brigs ID Lincoln Merry
man Philadelphia; Young, Gibson, NYorki achrs Had
Frank Pendleon. Baltimore; ADMIRAL simpsan gralnis
1 McFadden, and David Faust, Lord, Phi adephia.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct 27-Arriyed, brig George preseotte
Mills Philadelphia schrs Snnickson, Dcknson EnmS
| l. Porter Fox, and T Wylder, Heathers, do.
PROVIDENCE Oct 30Arrived, schrs Waison, Adams,
Philadelphia for Pawtucket Charles Snow, hodsdoD,
Elizabehport for do; Daniel Morris, Hemmiway, Eliza.
bethport; Merwin, Buncc, do; William Thomas White,
do; Anna Shepard Bowditeh, Rondout Jonathan Cone,
Ellen Perkins, Edredge NYork; freeman, Edredges
NYork for Pawtucket; Elizabeth Smith, Chase, NYork
| Avail, Dibble do.
saled-schrs Carlisle, Potter Philadelphia; Ehlsbeth
Horner, Mary johnson, Phinney, Elizabehpod Amos
Fakenburg Tyrel do Horizon, Newman, Rondou. TTcn-
RICHMOND, Oct 29-Arrved schr Prindan, Dizes
Providence.
ROCKLAND, Oct 29Arrived, schr Union, Bennett, Now
| York.
| SAVANNAH, Oct 27-sailed ship Monte Rosa. 1homass
| New Orleans.
SALEM, Oct 2s-Arrived, schrs Young Teaz,r Burger,
Richmond, Va Tyler seelman, Philadelphia haisn:
| zas, Bragdon, Hoboken.
Ceared-Barks Sachcn Kerrivan, Zanzibar and ket
land saied GEN. Miller West Coast of Africa sebrs VIM
| Flint, Post, Bucksville, Sc Hero, Kelly, NYork -
saedSchrs Vulcan, Damon Col Jones, Challenge, Allan,
WiLMlNGToN, Nc, Oct 2s-Cleared, steamship Empire,
| Price, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
schr Amelia Watson, Nantucket days. with hsh 10 Miller
AGO.
sehr James Fitch, Jr Smith, Haptucks DAYS with fsh

sehr Amelia Watson Nantucket days, with Hsh 70 Miller
sshr James Fitch, Jr, Smith, Nantucket, days with ash
ssPr iona. Chew, Beerns, taunton.
ssehr Ma aam 1ss, Paine Paine, Pan River
schr American Eagle shae, Fan River for PhiadelPhis
sshr EsseI, NlcIersOn, Pan River for Newburg
sssr an ssn, Seias River ss rhad.ph
s sssr DG ro %!ls sE::S s.,i sy"
scsr k'ssT Howard r.wtsel:. for Hsverstrsy
ses, Asa rdrldsr, Hs KHAN, Fs%tSef tst rAA1
ssSr Charles aE.!ssr Harvey. p.1,a.nss for Elizabeth
ss Marin, :sn, Mott. Providence for Rondout
SER Casper @i Lawson, Hun Prosissnc.,
ssr s;u, Bic: rro;ldsnes Tor rhsdsphs
Sem Sor,h P.sss EnisS.oS Providence Phiadspha
ssylssi ssn 'S s''''a
ssPr Iss.s Seymour, D:,l: fI lsHa:as:;
schr oliver Ames French, Proyidenee for 4.randria
sRr SOuman frosasncs
schr Connecticut Foster, Providence.
@ i3fp ssar f assG for Eizap.hpo
Schr Nightingale, beeDe, new LONDON.
schr Kate Callahan, Avery, New London.
scbr Cloud, MAYHEM, New London.
schr Reading RR No 4b, Lynch Hartford for Phadep hia
Schr Wave, Hubbard Hartford for Philadelphia.
Schr Corene, Davis, Norwich.
schr Sterling Price, Norwich for Elizabethport.
schr Elizabeth, Selick, Norwich for Elizabethpor
schr Success Richards Norwich for Rondout
sehr George Edgar, Davis Norwich for Jersey City.
Schr Florence Hall, Norwich.
schr Silas Wright, DAVIS, Norwich for Newburg.
schr vapor, Johnson Norwich for Trenton.
S3br Thames, Rhodes, New Haven.
schr Ed Lindsey, Ill., New Haven.
sehr Justice, Taylor, New Haven for Elizsbethport
schr James Buchanan, Kelly, New Haven
Schr 9 Goodwin, Curtis New Haven for Eizabethport.
Schr Sarah Elizabeth Mould, New Haven for Ezabehpor
schr California, Lynch, Bridgeport for Ezabethport
Schr Anthony, Hubbard, Bridgeport for Philadelphia.
Sohr Ceestia, Hubbard, Portland, CT.
Schr Telegram Stokes, Portland, CT.
Schr + Brainard, Wells, Portland CT.
Schr II T Graham, Cole, Portland, CT.
Scbr IfnGle Ioe. NlArk. Portland. CT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
RINGS COUNTY POLITICS.



An Indignation meeting OF Irish born citizens was
advertised TO take place last night at the Brooky IN
AhenIum, in Atlantic street 80 take action the
Insult offered them by the democratic re-puers
who ignored the claims Of that trusty patriot. VIM.
f. Robinson, TO the Third Congressional district
Mr.. Robinson, II seems, sought the nomination for
Congress Ia the Third district bnt General Sl0cum
was the choice OF the delegates to the Convention
and Mr. hobinson's friends became highly indignant.
The meeting a. the Athenaum was called to order by
Colonel Thomas J. Kelley who stated the object or
the meeting and introduced Judge Ty nch OF Ldusi-
ana Judge Lynch said he was an Irishman and a
republican, and proceeded TO make n republican
speech. This was not in accordance with the views
of the assemhlage, and Mr.. Tormey arose and de-
sired TO know what the real purpose Of the meeting
was. Others showed their disapprohatlon OF the re-
marks, and, had II not been for strong force OF
ponce. there would undou btedly have been trouble.
AFTER this about two-thirds Of the gathering adj.
lourDed TO tue street ana held meeting. az which
resolutions were passed endorsing General slocum
Tor Congress. speeches made in the Hall bv
Judge Lynch, Colonel Kelley and II. r. Liddy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01

The work Of registration has closed and the result
shows that there the OF 80 1907 voters upon
the s;s Last year there were 54ss7 persons regis.
tered, and the great increase this year is owing TO
the fact that the campaign IL one involving national
issues while that Of 1851 was confined merely 10
local questions. Below will be found table show
ng the details o. the work for the four days Of reg
rtralon-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01

Press win discontinue ke collection Of ship tho
harbor Of New York Passed unanimously.
~ The o1ce Of the Herald steam yachts JANIS and
JEANETTE 10 .. Whitehall slip All conmuncaons from
and ecnsignees the masters OF inward bound
vessels viii ~ forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
THE REGIS TRY.

THE Rexisiry of Voters in New York.
The following table shows the number registered
yesterday at ls,4 added to previous days regisra
don. 100 46 makes the total registration Ies S12:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01

Steamships Perere, Havre; City OF Boston, Liverpool
France do Caledonia Glasgow Bellona, London Arizona,
Aspinwal; Rapidan Havana and New Orleans Perit Gal
weston Sherman New Orleans Lodona, do Geo Cromwell
do; Flag Fernandina; San Jacinto Savannah Huntsve
do; Champion, Charleston: Fairbanks Wilmington. NC;
Rebecca Clyde Alexandria Isaac Bell Richmond, &c John
Gibsou Washington, DC
nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01

cspnus and Pursers Of vsos arriving ., mi. nor, will
please deliver al packages intended Tor the HERALD to our
regularly authorized agents who attached 10 our steam
Yacht fest, The New york Associated Press do not now
collect marine reports Inc delivery OF PACKAGES
will be eecn by following extract ron tho proceedings
of,be regular monthly msoslaE he'd March Q, 1859
Resolved, yba. % sDd siss. tg0 isca ,us Awccia,sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01

many ia somewhat undecided as TO which OF these
two claimants it win endorse in making out Its slate
for the Office. Mr.. OGorman is very popular among
the Irish element, and II Temmany should throw
him overheard the outside democratic organizations
who want popular and strong man 70 put FORWARD
likely to take him up and run him against Tam
many nominee. But Mr.. Lawrence Is also very
rising, popular and able lawyer, one who would
element-the former because he Is one OF them,
the latter because the awrences have been identified
Lawrence sat in the iirst colysnu2Q Which ltsEed
t6hstitgtit0p for the ,ae New Yoia lp l717 ana
In every contention since till the present candidate
for Corporation Counsel sat in the CONSTITUTIONAL
Convention OF last year. and IN the counses and de-
bates Of which body he took an active ape able part
Mr.. O'Corman and MIR. Lawrence VIII recognize in
each other able and skilled c0mbatants ana they
viii no doubt come to the encounter
With that stern joy which warriors feel
In foemen worthy Of their steel.
Mr. Lawrence Will however, from present appear
ances get the Tammany nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
Numerous Arrests for Illegal Rezistry-Raid
~ inspector WsIling-A Habeas Corpus
N'rM -cS,ien ~ Judge Barnard's Court

me registry progressed very quietly yesterday,
ana nc number Of names entered was much smaller
than me previous day. The radicals were very
aoive IN ferretne out illegal voters who presented
themselves for registration, and not unfrequenty
succeeded ~ preventing the entry of the names OF
honest voters who were not familiar with the law)
nv threats ~ prosecution.
Yesterday morning Frederick rieilen and Jobn
sever srfefsed w cnlcer Euddngton Of TIE FIr,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
SALE Or ELECTION POOLS.

The attendance al the sale % election pools held At
the A-tof House yesterday afternoon was not near as
large a. had been expected. rhe bidding was any.
thing but spirited, and only a few bets we're booked
The following Is the average OF pools sold The bet
uhg ~ me fennsylNania election was that Grant
would receive 10000 majority
PRhsi DENTAL ELECTION.
~ Jersey IisDp. ConG.. Indiana
Gram. Si01 500 5000 s40o
seymour.......... 100 rs 1870 100
GVBERNATOBiiL ELECTIONS.
A"ir FORK. Nelr Jersey
CrlsWoid, rep..............S30 $500 fi3S
Holman dem ............... 2s6 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
s H PIPING Ne w S.
Almanac Tor New york--.This Day.

Sun rises..." 9 30 Moon rises. eve 6 10
Sun rets...... ~ High water. morn S4I
PORT o. NEW YORK, 0CTagrp n. 1855.
The New York herald., 1868-06-13
LECTURE on VACCINATION.

lecture was delivered last evening before
small audience at the rooms OF the New York Medi-
cal Journal Society, No. SO Madison avenue, by DR..
John r. Garrsh on the subject of "vaccinstion and
Revaccination." The speaker gave highly inter
estng account Of the early method and discovery OF
incubation and the subsequent introduction OF vac
cination as invented and practised by Dr. Jenner,
together with statistics showing the gratifying re-
suits that had attended its application in England
France, Prussia and the United States The sc0urge
OF smallpox had now become disorder that could
be contended against with almost absolute certainty
unless engendered by habits OF great incauttOn.
which was almost invariably the cause OF its assum-
ing, in this advanced Of Its treatment an epde
mic FORM 1t was the speakers opinion, based upon
careful observation and experience, that as rule
vaccination was resorted to when the subject was
of rather tender age and that its effects were not by
any meang as beneficial to the system as when those
who were operated upon were Of maturer years. At
present children were vaccinated while yet the
merest infants and he believed that its application
would be far more gratifying II resorted to when the
frame and physical system had become more deter
eminenty proper and wise. and should by all means
become OF more general adoption. In vaccinating
experience had convinced him that the too common
system OF cutting cicatrizing the flesh with the
lancet was not attended with results as satisfactory
as In cases where the skin was excoriated or re-
moved carefully 30 as merely to reach the flesh be-
meath. The reason OF this was that the distinct
ncised wound caused too great a flow OF blood, and
thereby prevented the virus from infusing the
system. He would recommend the use OF very
dull, but well pointed lancet, and that the skin
should be removed only sufficiently to produce o
slight discharge Of blood. He had used variety OF
instruments invented for vaccination purposes and
was Of the fixed opinion that they were all inferior
to a lancet In the condition described. The virus
should, he believed also be applied In the lymph
form as preferable to the crust," there being far
less probability Of Its having pershed, and partlcu
larry 80 IN city like New York, where virus in the
lymph state could be readily obtained
The lecturer at the close Of his remarks exhibited
a large collection OF instruments invented for tho
purpose OF facilitating vaccination, and while CON-
mendng the high degree Of ingenuity and mechanism
displayed In their principles and manufacture,
claimed that they Of little practical utility
or benefit. The original Of Jenner's treatise on vac
cination and incubation was also exhibited and
examined by gentlemen present with great apparent
interest.
The New York herald., 1868-06-13
The BOurbOns.

In the HERALD of yesterday we reproduced
a letter which. has appeared in the Florence
Nazione, and which is said to have been writ
ten by the Count de Chambord, Henri de Bour-
bon, to the ex-King of Naples on the occasion
of the marriage of the brother of the latter,
the Count di Girgenti, with Maria Isabella,
Infanta of Spain. The letter bears the date of
May 81. The epistle is partly congratulatory.
1t is chiefly, however, wall of sorrow over
the fallen fortunes of the House of Bourbon.
His exMajesty of Naples is companion in
tribulation. The Bonaparte dynasty is men
toned only indirectly but it is not difficult to
understand what the Count means by ''usurpa-
tion." The letter, If genuine, is valuable
chiefly from the fact that it proves that If there
was ever any truth in the report that COM
pact had been signed between him and the
princes of the House of Orleans, in 1853, by
which the claims of both houses we're merged,
the Count de Paris, the chief of the House Of
Orleans, being thus considered the representa-
tive of all the Bourbons, no such compact now
exists. In the event, therefore, of the death
of Louis Napoleon we shall have scramble
for the French throne not only between the
Bonapartes and the Bourbons, but between the
Bourbons themselves, younger and elder. We
regard this letter as one of many indications
that France has not yet seen the end Of her
troubles.
The New York herald., 1868-06-13
Military Law,

o. L. Shepherd, who signs himself "Brevet
Alabama, is evidently very shallow fellow, with
an immense zeal to commend himself to favor
near the headquarters of the army. Some sol
diers recently expressed their political opinions.
They hurrahed for the candidates they like and
groaned for the candidates they are opposed
to, and straghtway down comes the astonsh-
ing Shepherd upon them, clothed with all the
terrors of general order. Shepherd, per-
haps, does not often get the chance to make
himself heard through general orders or other
wise, and therefore was not the man to lose
this Where was the offence? Is it an offence
for soldiers to have political opinions? Why,
then, has the republican party given 80 much
activity TO fostering political opinions in the
army, backed by the legislation of the Congress
that created the army? Is it an offence for
soldiers to give expression TO their opinions?
That can hardly be, since Congress authorized
their voting even in their camps In the very
heat of the war. But they groaned for Gene
raj Grant and cheered for Mcclellan and for
Andrew Johnson, and as Grant is the CON-
mander of the army, that, says Shepherd,
is insubordination. But Grant Is pro-
per subject for the political opinions of
the people. He is candidate, and
that Is the character in which, undoubt-
edly, he received the attention of the
soldiers How far, exactly, is the spirit Of
discipline to be carried in the matter Of CON-
manders who are candidatesp Will IL be an
offence punishable by court martial for any
soldier to vote against Grant2 It is doubtful
whether Shepherd himself knows which was
the greater insubordinaton, TO shout against
Grant, who is commander, or for Johnson, who
is President; but perhaps, when he has con-
suited the carpet-baggers who come to him
from his radical masters at the capital he will
DO able to answer any questions on that point
How long shall men hold their liberties at the
discretion Of creatures like the Brevet Briga-
dier2
The New York herald., 1868-06-13


We desire information on dark subject. Is
section twenty of the ordinance regulating
accommodation coaches, cabs and other
vehicles authorized to traverse the streets at
night dead letter, or has it been abrogated?
Perhaps Captain Geer, of the Twenty-sixth
precinct, or Marshal Tappan can inform the
public why it is that so much of the section
which requires every stage or coach run
ming after sundown to have "a sufficient light,
lamp or candle" 80 placed as to distinguish the
number of the vehicle is not more rigidly
enforced2 There is not night in the week
that this ordinance is not set at naught.
Coaches and cabs may be seen passing up and
down our thoroughfares at breakneck speed
with no lighted clamp or candle" on them to
warn pedestrians of approaching danger, and
the wonder is that so few accidents, under the
circumstances, have happened. We are aware
that pedestrians have no rights which Jehus
are bound to respect" either on the crosswalk
or the p0v6; but still it would be an excellent
thing, now and then, for the Superintendent
of Hacks to read to the drivers of public
find on page 800 of the Corporation Ordinances,
revised edition, 1866 :-"Every hackney coach
or carriage, when driven or used in the night,
shall have fixed upon some conspicuous part
of the outside thereof two lighted lamps, with
plain glass fronts and sides, and having the
number of the license of the owner of such
hackney coach or carriage in plain, legible
figures, at least two inches in length, and no
other figure or device, painted with black
paint, upon each of the said lamps in such
manner that the same may be distinctly seen
and known when the said hackney coach or
carriage may be standing or driven" This is
an excellent provision, and it has penalty
attached, if it were only carried out-a matter
which we trust will hereafter be fully attended
to by Marshal Tappan and his subordinates,
directly and indirectly, for this reason:-It
costs much less to keep lamps supplied with
oil while lighted for four or five hours of
night than it would the people to have half
dozen or so ''crowners' quests" held every
morning over the bodies of gentlemen and
ladies and children murdered in the dark by
being trampled upon by horses feet and then
run over and crushed into undistinguishable
masses of flesh, blood and bone by vehicles
furiously driven by drunken and foul-mouthed
whips. The cabs and coaches licensed to
carry passengers in the Park are permitted to
charge good round sums, and we think the
Commissioners thereof would greatly please
the public if they would instruct their Park
keepers not to permit vehicles of any kind
to enter the grounds after the sun has set that
do not fully comply with the section above
quoted of the municipal law regulating hack
ney coaches and cabs.