davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
POLITICAL.

LII KINDS OF POLITICAL BANNERS,
VIII as on READY and 70 Ssds.
and Fags for meetings and parsdss
or TME
n AN easd %esng 70 take place on Wednesday even
- OFFICE OF THE sKoRETARY STATE,
To THE SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK
sENoce hereby given that at the General Election to
S on the me arg b Mon
A Governor, in the place of Reuben K. Fenton.
Lieutenant Governor, In the place of Stewart L. Wood
Canal COMMISSIONS, in the place Of Robert G. Dorm.
An inspector OF State Prisons in the place of Henry A.
Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals, in the place Of Patrick
Justice Of the Supreme Court for the First Judicial
trict, n the place of George G; Barnard
All whose terms of office will expire on the last day Of De-
Thythrss Electors Of President and Vice President Of
Representative in the Foryhs Congress of the United
First ward ncluding Governors isiand Second Third,
Fourth rim Sixth and Eighth wards Or the city
in the Eorydrs. Congress. Of the United
Seventh Tenth Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards Of the city
Representative in the Fortyrst Congress of the United
Pssn s an . % & S OF ss
in the Toryr. United
and Seventeenth wards of the city and county of
Representative in the Foyfrst Congress of the United
States for the Eighth Congressional district composed the
Twentieth and Twenty wards OF the city and
Representative the Foryarst Congress Of the United
States for the Ninth district composed of the
Twelfth ward Including Randas Island and Wards Island,
Nineteenth ward (incudng Backwes Island and Twenty
SECOND ward o OF the city and county Of New York
Tweniy.ons Members r Of Assembly saS iy. 'AlD '01
City Judge, In place Of Abraham d. Russell.
Register In the Place Of Patrick H. jones' appointed in
Two Supervisors, In the places of William M Tweed and
Sheridan Shook. = 49,
cember next.
H. A. NELSON, Secretary of State.
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. August 8, 1868.
hereby certify the above to be notice
this day received by me from the Secretary OF State
Sheriff of the city and county of New York
Publishers of newspapers hereby notified insert
this unless specially authorized
chapter 49, Laws OF 1861 ... ....--~.. -
TNAMMANY HALL.--THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
Hall, on Wednesday evening, September %, 1855 at ~
o0'0'A fun''DA' A''HNAD WIN .' Il TWEED, Chairman.
H MM; HHIG onaMAS;i1s secrearies
DIST wARD-TAMMANY HALL.
The members of the Twenty-frst ward Tammany Hall
Ward Committee requested to assemble at headquaers
Jackson Hall, Third and Twenty ninth street,
Thursday evening, Sept a. instr At v Sc 9GEu c..
% TonM1 2 ? NrsySv Secretaries
The following gentlemen will be present and address the
committee
Hon Henry L. Clinton,
Hon. Lawrence d. Herman,
Hon. William c. Barrett.
Hon. Richard B. Connolly and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

PIANOFORTE MANUFACTURERS JENNYS SON
IA 235 East Tweny6rst street, between Second and Third
excel their competitors. For great power sweet
ness purity tone elegance of finish and durability
their instruments the first In America Every Piano
warranted six years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

In rehearsal and viii shortly be produced Charles leri
great local and Sensational drama entitled
OUT OF THE STREETS.
Dramased from his popular highly successful novel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
TIKI LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
interesting invaluable and scientific subjects, showing
how TO what TO live for delivered daily the
York Museum OF Anatomy. Those unable attend can
ceivo essy By forwarding Voc 10 he secs,av Ss Broad
va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
ANTUsEMENTS. :
NEW YORK THEATRE.
In EIGHTH WEEK OF
FOUL PLAY.
SATURDAY AA1YNEE

In rehearsal and wiz shortly be produced Charles lsrs
s'' ''"' anu OUT OF T TFn%s sfREEfs
from his popular and highly successful novel Of
T,HEATRE FRANCAIs. SEASON 1858 90
' -''''' ar REo iisiSIi NiGiiT. 10
:s
On MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER s, 1853,
"''n ''' co CORPS rps ' 81 RENOWNED ARTISTS,
kSsGgf %Ta
FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE,
sffss sssRssa and 9TH
he Ss
subscriptions will be received.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.-BEaINs Ara
oz As9
nsh H HTMPTY PTsPTY: nsh
Il sH1 1s1E and sstSE
r. Rs5 81 Sns TaoG
I" SsS ss ne ns fsy
nfEaG 42bI9 EA4sEn 4abRY Al a.
EE:$E$ # #$#HEE #$$$#
LINGARD MATINEE TO DAY AT 20.
ALICE DUNNING TODAY AT ~
LIZZIE wILLMoRE TO-DAY AT a.
JUN l. NAfAoND MR. n HokE a. TO-DAY AT a.
rNof HILTON rS nR MA AT PIKE TO-DAY AT az
LINGARD'S COMIC SKETCHES TO-DAY AT ~.
THE LADIES' MATINEE DAY.
THE LADIES' MATINEE DAY.
THE LADIES' MATINEE DAY.
s ST. s;:sAs g.s
NJ T HEea%SS sS NESBk sSSi s.
Count de Struensse,
In Michael Baers' classical tragedy,
STRUENSEE,
with the original music of Meyerbeer.
WooD's MUSEUM, BROADWAY, CORNER OF THIR-
w teth street.
Last week, most positively, of the supreme favoritc
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
who h supported by Mr. j. w COLLIER and the dramatic
company. FANCHON,
THE MERRY LITTLE CRICKET,
Her unequaled and original mpersonaton every evening"
Last times, and Saturday, September ~,
ONLY FANCHON MATINEE.
avoid and better accommodation seats
should be secured throughout the day.
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELLs ONLY BENEFIT WILL
lM take place Friday evening" Sept 25 FANCHON.
Only FANCHON Matinee, Saturday, Sept 26 at O'Clock
MISS LYDIA THOMPsoN's EUROPEAN BURLEsQUE
M Troupe will appear at Woods Museum, broadway cor
IXfON,
OR THE NAN AT THE WHEEL. ii
Box plan open and seats may be secured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
DOwERy THEATRE
ID ANOTHER NEW SENSATION DRAI
Harry Seymour's
FAIR PLAY.

New scenery and ef-
fects.
The Wickedest Man.
The Wickedest Wo-
man In the World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

VTTALLACK'S.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACK
NOW OPEN FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON.
TWO NEW PLAYS.
NEW SCENERY.
NEW MUSIC.
NEW APPOINTMENTS.
NEW COSTUMES.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER %, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, col BOwERY.
L MATINEE. MAMMOTH BILL.
MATINEE. . The great hit. The Buresque
MATINEE. WIDE AWAKE,
MATINEE. . Or, NEW YORK BOYS IN CHINA.
MATINEE. TONY PASTORS LAST NEW SONG.
MATINEE. - THE GREClAN BEND.
MATINEE. BILLY SHEPPARD'S ORIGINhLITIES.
MATINEE. JOHNNY THOMPSONS COMICALITIES.
MATINEE. JENNIE ENGELS SONGS
MATINEE. MONS. SZOLLOSY'S BALLET.
MATINEE. LITTLE NELL'S PECULIARITIES
MATINEE. POOLES NEW BURLESQUE
MATINEE. HELENE SMITHS DANCES.
MATINEE. THE GREAT DOUBLE COMPANY.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 20 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,

THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
Il No. 80 Fifth avenue, corner Fourteenth street,
and NO. gu Broadway, New York
NOS 12S 100 and 32 Court street, near State, Brooklyn
Now Open.
Applications received daily from "a M tosP.M.
Every branch Of Music taught privately In classes 10
the most competent masters, at moderats prices.
Instruction also In the Modern Languages.
Circulars At the music Of VIM. A. Pond Co. SAT ana
s65 O. Schirner 7O1 ;S T. Gordon, 76 Dilson Co. m.
Jorden Martens, 7bS Broadway Dachauer Viauoya
Rsss FaursssaA arssl sad u The Conservatory,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

A LII KINDS OF POLITICAL BANNERS,
with and without portraits ready painted and to order
BUNTING FLAGS, all sizes, hand Torches, Lanterns
Transparencies aud Flags for meetings and parades.
HOJER GRAHAM Artists and Manufacturers, 81 Duane ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

MRS JENNIE A. PERRY, "ThE WELL KNOWN
lN Washington Woman" will deliver lecture at Cooper
institute Wednesday evening, September g. O'Clock.
Subject Behind the Curtain Or What Saw and Did IN
posion Of The steamer sultana on The Missspp s,sr
which she passenger, Mrs. Perry being the only
lady survivor She 10 soldiers widow. Boys In Blue.
that there Tickets fifty cents for sale At the
September "a and g. from 10 A. NJ toS r. NJ and on q:
evening Of the lecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

Room at the back Of Gamers Shop
THE SILVER WEDDING
ACT 2.
Parlor in Gamers House.
THE THREATENING STORM.
ACT 3.
Carrot in Lodging House.
DARKEST HOUR BEFORE DAWN
Doors open at ~. To commence at O'Clock.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04
Impenclh m e MT.

Close observers have already discovered
that the triumphal car of radical impeach.
ment is exceedingly troublesome in pro.
pulsion. 1t is not destined to ast0nsh the
world with hi gh rate of speed, or al,
easy and economical movement There is
Enthusiastically great friction and immense
waste of power somewhere, and cautious
radicals are beginning to suspect that il
may be after all but visionary machine
to exemp:ify radical perpetual motion
AMI that it will prove as great failure or
practical purposes in the political field, as
its predecessors have proven to he in the
physical.
The committee to prepare charges OF
impeachment encountered difficulties from
the outset. 1t could not arrai IN the pres
ident for acts committed anterior to the
late removal Of Mr. Stanton, because its
party was on the record that none
justiiying impeachment existed. 1t
also found within the ranks Of its own
party in the senate number Of senators
who doubted whether his conduct in the
Stanton matter came within the range of
Improbable offences under the tenure act.
To re traverse the whole g,ound of radio
cOHlSpH WOulu
make the case interminable. The 'whip-
ping in process is more expeditions and
certain, SO the work has already commenc-
ed, although the result is doubtful.
The wisdom of refraining from party
action by democrats is becoming every
day more apparent. The elephant now
on radical hands is troublesome, cicious,
omnervous-the most gigantic that ever
ruined keeper, or destroyed silly ac-
ceptor. The disposition ofthe quadruped,
in any manner now dossible, involves, the
destruction of those who hastily assumed
his arrangement, and must inure to the
benefit OF the democsatic party.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04

Gen. Grant.
Among the silliest documents ever writ.
ten or printed are some of the late exhbi.
tons of Gen. G. If man can read the
following notes, kilograms or letters to
Pcpc without smiling at their innocence
we are sorry for him. Pope is directed to
study what the reconstructionists ",canted
to express as much as what they did ex-
press !" "The approval of all who APP
prove the Con. plan of reconstruction ~ is
also rich. 81 would not interfere will,
the elections ordered by the Atlanta Con.
vention unless very satisfactory reasons
exist for doing" so. VINO WOULD?
DOCUMENTS FROM GEN. GRANT.
The documents read in the senate from
Gen. Grant contain the following tele-
grams
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3, 1867.
To Maj. Gen. John Pope:
think your views nd,-both in the
construction which you give to the laws of
congress and the duty OF the supporters of
good government to see that when recon-
struction is effected no loop-hole is left
open to give trouble and embarrassment
thereafter. 1t is certainly the duty of the
commanders to study what the trainers OF
the reconstruction laws wanted to express,
as much as what they do express, and to
execute the laws according to that inter
probation. These, | believe, they have
generally done, and SO far have the ap-
proval OF all who approve the congress
slonal plan of reconstruction.
U. s. GRANT, General.
On the 2Sd Of December last, Gen. Grant
telegraphed Gen. Pope as follows:
The constitutions adopted by the con-
ventions now in session are not the laws
of the states until submitted to the people
and ratified by them. do not see, there
fore, how you can enforce laws enacted by
them until SO ratified.
Gen. Grant, on Jan. 10, telesraphed
Gen. Meade, approving the latters conduct
in removing the state treasure Of Georgia,
for not obeying the orders Of the consttu-
tional convention. Also the following !:
/ would not interfere with the elections
ordered by the Atlanta convention, unless
very satisfactory reasons exist for doing
SO. AS district commander, yon will be
perfectly justitiable in adopting as your
own order the stay laws provided in the
constitution. to he submitted to the people
of Alabama and Georgia.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04

Rome.
Radicalism protrudcd its sting last weel
in Congress, when he House refused AZ
appropriation to support an American
mission at Rome. On the same day the
House agreed to appropriations for mis-
sions to the negro colonies Of Hayti anc
Liberia. Some months ago Congress avail
ed itself of false rel ort about the sup
preston of Protestant worship in Rome
to vent its hatred of the Papa governm'
by abolishing the Office of Minister to the
Eternal City. The report was false FROM
beginning to end, but it suited the Wash.
ington fanatics to act on it as though
it was true. and the mission was abolish.
ed. Both at the time and when the sub
ject was brought up last week, the Jaco-
bins attacked the Holy Father for recog-
nizing the Confederate government, a
thing he never did. unless his private let
ter to the President of the confederate
states can be construed as a formal recog-
milton of the government. For writing
that letter the head of the Papal govern
ment has ever since been an object of Bit
ter hatred to the narrow-minded agents of
Radicalism in the United States, and they
have lost no opportunity to vent their
spleen upon the Pope and the Church of
which he is the honored chief and orna-
ment.
Rome, the centre of the Christian world,
tho shrine from which the light OF religion
and civilization has rldiated over the earth
for eighteen hundred years. shall not have
Minister from country that contains
millions of her children, and which sends
thousands of her citizens every year to ad-
mire her art and stand in awe under the
domes of her great cathredrals. but the
miserable negro burlesques upon govern.
ment shall. The public pocket must be
ritled to support consulates in IIayti and
Liberia, where Americans are ra ely seen,
and not one dollar shall be given for an
embassy to the Papal States, where the
most refined and intellectual Of our people
60 yearly in thousands. Ofthe motives of
Congress in making this insulting distinc.
ton between the head of civilization and
the tail Of barbarism, it is not necessary
to say more than what we have hinted.-
But if the men who voted down the pro-
position to appropriate money for mis-
sion to Rome imagine that the Papal gov
eminent will be humiliatcd by III il action,
they allow their prejudices to mislead
them. Rome has survived greater indig-
mites than this, and is likely to survive
the puny spite of the Radical fanatics in
Washington. She was great before Puri-
tanism began its mission by plunderinw
Indians in New England. and she will he
powerful when the same Puritanism shall
have no existence save in history and the
memory OF its victims.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04

No Experience.
We clip from the n. Y. Police New:
the following notice. We believe not one
word of it, but as people read such things
we cannot avoid an occasional copy. from
sensational papers:
"SEDucrroS. The frailty of woman has
been illustrated innumerable times in the
worlds history, since the time when the
serpent raised Cain with Mother Eve,
down to the present day. The betraycrs
of female happiness are as willy and cum.
ming now as ever, so that it behoves young
maidens, whose hearts are beginning to
wax loving and susceptible to beware OF
the charmers.
A very short time ago, Caroline Gren-
bing, who resides with her parents No. 81
Avenue A, New york, became acquainted
with Christian Kollman. at the dancing
saloon, No. AZ Orchard street. Love seemed
to smite the heart of HOLMAN the first
evening they met. He watched her grace
full form as she glided n the light tantas.
tic, etc., in tie may, etc., and thought he
saw in her fine blue eyes the reflex of his
earthly paradise. Caroline appeared to
reciprocate his feelings. Only couple of
weeks elapsed when HOLMAN visited her
at her mothers house md there boldly
proposed marriage to Caroline, who Isl sh.
ing she would ne'er consent, consented
The happy day of their union was fixed
for the first day of next May.
Frequent walks by moonlight and star
light, and often in shady and secluded pla-
ces around the docks which lovers are fond
of resortins to, where love is the never
failing them of their discourse. Caroline
looked forward with prospective delight
to the time when their engagement should
be consummated at the hymenial altar.
On the 9th Of this month the afian"ed
pair had been visiting at tho house of
kollman's sister. They returned about
10 o'clock, HOLMAN escorting her to her
mothers house. in Avenue A, and here it
was, in the entry Of her house, HOLMAN,
it is alleged, made a base proposal to her.
She at first rejected it, but finally yielded.
A few days ago Caroline paid visit to
HOLMAN at his house, and upon entering
his room was amascd to find him in bed
with n strange woman.
A scene ensued. She Indignantly up
braided him with seducing her, and he
thercupon told her that the strange woman
was his wife, and that he was married to
her for the past six months. The hapless
girl came before Justice Mansfield, at the
Essex Market Police Court, and made
charge of seduction against HOLMAN, for
whose arrest q warrant was Immediately
issued.'
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04

We clip this from the N. Y. Record ;
let people in affection or even in humble
comfort, read it
Distress is increasing in this city. In
fants are nightly abandoned in the streets
because their parents cannot obtain food
for them. Men and women commit petty
thefts and then give themselves into Gus
tody in order that they may get shelter
and something to eat. Occasionally man
is found in the street so exhausted from
hunger that he must sit down on a stoop
or a curbstone. A few days ago the po
lice entered a tenement house and found
three o. four children on the verge of star
walton, their parents sick and no one to do
anything for them. These are the signs
Of the destitution prevailing in New York
this winter. Recently the plan of open
ing soup kitchens ut the police station
houses was adopted, and several of these
are now in operation. They are daily he.
sieged by hungry men and women, many
of whom were in comfortable circumstan-
ces few months ago. Men who found
no difficulty III supporting their families
last summer are now Obliged to resort to
the statioa houses for food and lodging
Young men coming to New York in search
OF work walk the streets day after day.
and are fortunate if they get back to their
homes. There is hope the distress will
soon abate, but Mt the present time it is
more severe than in the dead of winter.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04

The above is record of wards No. !, 2,
and 4. The following are the ward
votes for Councilman I. Kramer, (dem J
SO; Gregor McGrcgor, (rep) lo2. E. r.
Barron, 70; II. c. Hayt, 65. P. Stauer,
65; Geo. r. D ckey, 20. P. Mullen, 3s !;
n. w. Williver, 20.
We have no "blow +" to make over this.
Gov. Merrill, last October, had majority
of 73; the average majority of the city
ticket nOU is Eighty.Twol IT'S only a
small straw showing that Gov. Merrill's
home does not exactly respond to his fool
ish prefer Of tone Hundred thousand
Men " to assist . Congress- whose object is
. new revolution and destruction Of that
written Constitution which binds us to-
gsther as a people. The Democracy Of
McGregor send their kindest greetings to
all the brotherhood. Cur toast is IA
Constitution is worth moro than a Com
gress,'" - .o- ~ -
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04

FIRE.--Mrs. Watson's building, situated
on upper Main street in this City took
fire on yesterday and was burned. She
was absent, washing for a neighbor her
children were at school. Mrs w. is a
widow most excellent, industrious wo-
man. All who know her respect her.
She has worked for years, to oblige others;
to take care Of her little ones and send
them to school. 1t is thought that pet
cat, in its playfulness, upset box of
matches and the house was set on fire. 1t
is not always an easy matter to tell exact
ly how fire begins. Mrs W. is too wor-
thy to be left homeless. Our folks, of the
male and female class are obtaining q
liberal fund by subscription to build her
a new home. We trust they will be met
with the warmest grasp of charity.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04

A SrEcIMEN.-The following is a splen.
did exhibition of the beauties of pan tlzan-
ship as exhibited by the radical Lcgisla-
tors of this State, and described and APP
proved by one Of their correspondents who
was himself in favor of the resolution that
was voted down. 1t is from the pen of
'Linkensale" AN old Des Moines CORES,
pendent, and written for the Davenport
Gazette upon the occasion of the presentl.
ton by Representative Irish offs resoIu.
ton to do away with the precent prohib-
tory liquor law. Of the resolution he
says:
"This, you see. is identical with the
fifth resolution of the last Democratic
convention Of this State-identical in idea
and very nearly SO in words. Its intro
duction by Mr.. Irish, the spokesman Of
the Democrats, was as miserable IL piece Of
strategy as was ever committed withal.-
There are many Republicans who do not
believe in the principles of prohibition,
but there are precious few OF them who
purpose being crammed into the breccheS
pocket of the member from johnson, and
carried around by Fifth Resolution Men.
Had it been intended by the democrats
that anything practical should be done
upon this question, they would, of course,
have had some Republican, known to be
hostile to prohibition, to introduce the res
oution."
Which in shorthand, simply means that
if radical had introduced the resolution
the radicals who favored it, would have
voted for it, but being introduced by a
Democrat it would never do. We call that
a good specimen of radicalism. They Ie-
lieve that prohibition is wrong, but had
rather continue the wrong than vote for
resolution offered by an opponent
This is radicalism true and faithful. An
opponent has no rights that they will res
pect.--Lyons City Adaocate.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04

On our table is Bible Of large size and
excellent binding. 1t is new to the publ,
as work of art and of one the most success
full Missionaries of Christianity we ever
saw. 1t has 700 illustrations Ct Scriptura
scenes; in this respect it is very important
Mrs. Choatc is the Agent for the city Of
McGregor. Below is note from the per
Of Rev. S. p. Sloan:
have examined Cobbin's Illustrated
Domestic Bible, and cheerfully recommend
it as an excellent work for family use
The notes are comprehensive and suggest
i've, and the illustrations wei fitted
to help the mind to close and definite idea.
Of MANY thi Is which could not be so well
explained in words.
S. p. SLOAN, Pastor lst Cong. Church
McGrcgor, Iowa. March 3rd.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-04

Iowa NoMINATIoNs.--Next week we will
issue the proceedings Of the Democratic
Convention at Des Moines publish their
resolutions, aud ia Tx about their conduct
and candidates freely. 1t is expected by
the RAIDS. that all creation is going for them,
but the editors of the NORTH Iowa TINES
don't believe it. Common sense is slow
to start, but she is an awful traveller.
Hon. D. Hammers nomination is compli-
ment to McGregor which We appreciate.
lie will be the next Secy. of State.