davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
MILITARY NOTES.

The Fifty 9th regiment will celebrate its anntver
sary at the East River Park to-day. They Will
target practise, and do many other things too nu-
merous to mention They will be reviewed Dy the
Mayor at the City Hall before they 60 to the Park.
which will be very agreeable to the regiment The
Committee on the army celebration In their circular.
say Substitutes will not be allowed to parade"
Wouldn't the service be benefited By making this
standing order for the miittias What good regt-
ment has "SubStituteSW
The First regiment have gone back on their zoo
zoo costume and have been furnished with new
uniforms. The New YORK theatre 3 being looked
after as an armory for this command What can
The target practice excursion OF the Forty
seventh on the 9tn inst, promises TO bc very due
It look more to the ride praclce tnan the oty OF the
OCCASION hint for Oil military target practice pin
sinKers.
Is it true that the Seventh. Eighth and Seventy
nrst regiments intend to adopt the style OF white
belts worn by the West Point cadetss II they do
they will do wisely. Nice clean linen Is preferable
to badly smelling leather and nasty white paste any
day.
Hamm, went on target excursion to Lohmanns
parF, East New York, on Wednesday, the 25th ulti-
mo- The troop numbered sixty men, who were to
shoot for forty-two prizes The first prize was won
by new MEMBER. Andres Eberth, the second by ex-
Lieutenant w. H. Middendorf the third BY Captain
Hamm and the fourth by Corporal Schroeder. After
the target practice the troop, with their guests and
and families, all numbering over 200 persons, sat
STssed 20 and in order
mittee. on behalf OF the company,l present.
ed Captain Hamm with a magnificent set
OF epauets q fine sword and belts. The
Captain was rather astOnished as this ts the
second time his command has surprised MIN In this
way during mis- eight years OF duty as commissioned
ofcer. But they insist his adding to the eighteen
years OF his service In the regiment-tney don't want
to part with him. On returning home the troop and
band serenaded the Captain at mis- residence. Colo
mel Brinker Captain Fischer Quartermaster Rickers
and several officers and members of the Ninety
sixth regiment were present. SO the Jolly TeutOns
enjoy themselves.
There was drill Of the officers and non.commis-
stoned officers OF the Eleventh regiment on Friday
last The drillers serenaded Lieutenant Colonel
UnoeKaut the same night
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
GERMANY.

The Catholic Hierarchicnl COnventson--Plat-
form OF the PreIntcs for the Council in
Rome-Obedient Yet Free brilliant Assem-
blagc Of Rank.
LONDON. Sept. g. 1869.
IT'S well known on the Continent and also in Eng.
land, that the Hierarchca Convention OF the Catho-
lie bishops OF Germany, In Fulda, Bavaria, Is likely
to have very important and decided influence on
she relation which the German Catholic Church
generally will hold towards the Ecumenical Council
In Rome.
large number OF the religious faculty OF Ger.
many headed by Professor Dollinger Of MUNICH the
author of the series Of articles recently published In
the AuoeDleine Zelturg, OF Augsburg entitled "rhe
Council a. the Civita," ore openly In favor OF the
assumption by the German episcoDacy OF liberal.
Independent stand before the Council on all such
temporal political points as may come up before the
assembled prelates. Although the Fulda Conven-
tion is held with closed doors and its proceedings
Kept secret, enough Is already known to make 1t
pertain that the bishops take stand against the
position Of the great body OF the German clergy and
advocate the necessity Of an entire submission to
the decisions OF the Council III MI things. holding
such to be absolutely necessary for and In
separable from the maintenance OF the Catholic be-
lief In the doctrine OF the nfalliblllty of the Holy
Father, the Pope, when presiding in a General Coun.
oil Of the Church.
Among the preates present In the Convention
were the Right Reverend Crstophe FIorentlus,
Bishop Of Fuda; the Most Reverend Doctor Paulus
Nelchers Archbishop OF Cologne; the Right Rever-
end Doctor Heinrich Forster, Prince Bishop OF
Breslau; the Right Reverend Baron Won Ketteler,
Bishop OF Mayence; with the Bishops OF Pander-
horn, Freres, Ernland, Heidcsielm, Osnabruck,
Augsburg, Eichstadt, Wurtzburg and Rottenburg;
The Vicar General Of Freburg, the Vicar Apostolic
OF Dresden with several other Church digntaries OF
equal note.
1t ia also understood that II was resolved in the
Convention that the bishops should In future use
their authority TO enforce strict ecclesiastical dis
clpne and obedience throughout the members Of
she German priesthood.
The Austrian archbishops and bishops kept aloof
from the Fuda Convention. They VIII hold sepa-
rata con farancp N SalZburp.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
Another Conspiracy to Rob aud Destroy tho
Governmcnf Frustrated--The Indian EvOr-
tier-Earihqunko at Guadnlajara.


Another Conspiracy to Rob and Destroy tho
Governments Frustrnted-The Indian FrOr.
tier-Earthqunko at Gundnlajara.
CITY OF MEXICO. August 20, 1869,
VIA HAVANA, Sept s. 1862
Senor Lerdo de Teada has had some correspond.
ence with the Prusslan Minister In regard to con-
sptracy which was attempted on the Goth inst. The
latter congratuaes Juarez on his success IN frus-
tratng the plot Tho cOnspirators intended to seize
valuable condecta which was to pass through the
rital on the Goth for Vera Cruz The plot was re-
v. : to the auth critics and many arrests have
been te. Commissions were found on the pris.
Oners signed by Negrete. The prisoners have been
examined in secret and the results OF the nvestiga
ton are not known
Regiments are organizing to protect the northern
frontier from Indian incursiOns.
The Indian revolt In MichOacan has been sup
pressed.
The monument Of the last Aztec emperor was n.
yelled IN the capital on the 18Th with great cere-
A Shock Of earthquake was felt last week at Gua
dalaara.
A Legislature has been convened at the new State
Capitol, GuernavaCa
The federal government Is succoring the families
rendered destitute by the inundati0ns in Jalisc0.
Annual fairs are to be held at the capital for the
exhibition OF national products.
Work has recommended IN the coal mines OF San
Louis POtOs,.
The mint at Zacatecas last year coined S. 900.
Subscriptions have been opened In Vera Cruz TO
aid the construction Of railroad TO Jalapa
The silver mines OF Real del Monte are yielding
bounteOusy. 1t Is estimated that one OF these mines
has produced 5000 900 within the last ten years.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
SENATOR FESSENDEN.

PORTLAND, Me Sept. s, 1859.
Senator Fessenden passed a comfortable night last
night. lie has improved little to-day, 80 that hopes
are now entertained OF his recovery.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
CITY INTytIGENCE.

TaE WEATHER YnsrERDAY.-The following record
will SHOW the onanges in the temperature for the
responding day Of ase yeaf as Indicated by the ther
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy. HERALD Building,
broadway, corner of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

The Insurgents Attack tho Spanish Forces at
San sernpi0.
HAVANA, Sept. s, 1859.
Advces from Puerto Principe state that the insur.
gents three times attacked the Spanish forces at San
Serapio but retreated nnaliy with loss OF ten men.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
&. ii. Salisbury.

telegram from Buffalo. IN this State reports
that Guy IL. Salisbury, OF the Oldest spaper
writers in the state, found drowned In BufralO
creek yesterday morning. The deceased had been
partially deranged for a year or two past and mad
been missing since Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
AUSTRIA.

'TIo HISS Memorial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Religious Feeling.
PRAGUE, Sept. 8, 1862
The celebration or the 1--WE hundrcdth anniversary
Of the birth OF John Huss--in the little town OF
Hussinetz on the border OF Bohemia-commcnced
here yesterday. The city Is crowded with strangers
Many English and French visitors are here, and a
large number OF Russian sclavcs have arrived TO
take part in the festivities.
The character OF the celebration Is rather political
than religious, and seems to have an anti. German
tendency.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

PERsoNAL-Mr. James A. Hamilton, aged eighty.
three years. son OF Alexander Hamilton,
arrived here this morning and i5 at Wizards. bis
visit is for the purpose Of viewing The statue OF his
This statue is the work OF Horato Stone, ana is
worthy OF the artist and OF the great man whose
memory 1t IL intended TO perpetuate. - Washington
Star Sept. 4.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
Tho Badcn.IBa,Ien Rncc..

BADEN-BADEN, sept. 6, 1862
The races, which commenced hero on Tuesday,
nave been we'll attended.
The principal event OF the week took place yester
day, when tho Grand Prize OF Baden was run for
1t was won by Cerdagne beating by neck, Nor
TENN second and Fguy third. Six horses started
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

PARIS BorRsE.-PARiS, Sept. 5.-Bourse fiat.
Rente5, i0f. 9Oc
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
SPAIN.


KeinfOrcements for Cuba.
MADRID, Sept. s, 1862
-Four thousand troops will sail on the 9th or 10th
inst for Cuoa. ana 5000 more win follow In q lew
DAYS,
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
Queen Christina ut vichy,

PARIS, Sept 8, 1859.
Queen Christina has gone to Vichy. 1t Is rumored
that she Will endeavor to bring General Prm to
the cause OF Queen Isabella.
The arrival OF Don Carlos here is daily expected.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
PORTO RICO.

The State of the Crops.
PORTO RICO, August 81. !
VIA HAVANA, Sept 6, 1869.
The molasses ana sugar crops have been finished.
The health Of the island Is good
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
TRLRGRAPnIC NEWS
r r o M
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
The Khedive of Egypt Submits
to the Sultan.
~~~~~>~~~~~>~~~~~>I~~~~
Platform Of the Catholic PrelateS Of Ger
many for the Council.
~>O>~->>~~->->>>>>>>~>>>~~~~~
Nap0le0n's Health as Reported from
Various Sources.
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
ENGLAND.

The Byron Controversy.
LONDON. sept s. 1850.
Mr.. Aytoun has written q note defending Lord
Byron ana dscrediting the statements made oy Mrs.
Stowe.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
Accidents ON the North River.

ACC1OCut9 ON tU6 NOrtU NIVers
The Pavonia ferrybOat Susquehanna ran into the
Hoboken boat Morristown on Saturday night and
injured her slightly. The pilots Of the Pavonia
boats seem dsinclined to allow any ferryboat TO
pass before them.
A sloop containing three occupants was upset
yesterday afternoon the foot or Barclay street.
and the three men were thrown into the river. The
pilot OF the James Rumsey halted beside them ana
rescued them from drowning In the meantime a
schooner ran into the ferrybOat and had her boom
BWept away
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

Paris RepOFtb OF tne EmDcr0T5 HeuIth.
PARIS, Sept. S, 1859.
Le Publtc newspaper states that the Emperor re.
ered at late hour on Friday night. was somewhat
fatiguea in the morning, and consequently did not
preside at the Council Of Ministers held on Saturday.
To-day the weather is unfavorable, and the Enl.
peror still feels some weakness but his physicians
believe that the progress OF conyalescene cannot be
Interrupted any length Of time.
The Journal 0Clctel to-day Is silent on the subject
OF the Emperor's health.
The Presse reports that the Emperor was unable
to take his walk in the private park this morning.
number Of receptions are to take place al st.
Cloud today at some OF which the Emperor viii
assist.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

Germany.
MEXICO CITY, August 20,
VIA HAVANA, Sept. s, 1859. J
Jose Rivas Paacos was shot on the 10Th ult at the
entrance to the National theatre, by Sehor Torres,
son OF the editor OF the Mexican Montteur.
It's expected here that ex-Secretary Seward has
abandoned his projected visit to Mexico.
Peculations In the Treasury Department to the
amount OF 900 were discovered on the 2Sd ult.
The treaty OF amity and commerce with the North
German Confederation has been signed.
The anniversary or the battle OF Cherubusc0 was
celebrated on the Goth ut.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
FRANCE.

Napoleon Decidedly III and Exhausted-The
Public Mind Excited.
LONDON, September 6-Nlght
Private advices from Paris have been received
mere tonight the subject OF the actual condition
of Nap0leons health.
These dispatches represent that the illness Of the
Emperor has taken q somewhat alarming turn. His
Majesty experienced an attack OF the disease ycster
day which OccasiOned him an unusual amount Of
extreme pain and suffering. This paroxysm SUBJ
sided after little time but to-day the Emperor feels
much exhausted from its effects.
No fatal result OF the attack Is anticipated but the
existing symptoms OF such character that they
are decidedly calculated to excite uneasness both In
his family and the public mind.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
A Card.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
THE EVENING TELEGRAM

Approved by the Imperial Academy oil Medt-
cine OF Paris other European medical and scientio
bodles-HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
Swumpfn2 Of Small B0at-One nj
Drowned.

Yesterday afternoon while pleasure yacht with
O numerous party on board was lying or Cedar
Grove, 8. l., several persons OF the number en-
barked IRON the yacht IN small boat for the pur-
pose Of going to the hotel on shore for dinner. On
the way, however the boat was swamped and the
persons on board were Dreciptated into the water.
Assistance was rendered in boats from the shore and
all those endangered were rescued with the excep-
ton OF a gentleman named WILKINS who was
believed to be a member of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
He sank before aid could reach him aud was
drowned The body was recovered.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
DISASTERS OF Tuz DAY AND RIvER.


Capsized Boat Found in the Bay-Six or
Seven Lives Supposed to be Lost.
Sergeant O'Brcn, OF the harbor police. reports
from the police boat that while cruising IN the bay
of Fort Richmond the officers discovered cat.
rgged saiIboat capsized. and subsequently ascer-
tanned that the vessel belonged to man named
Rapp, who carries on business near the Battery. A
heavy sea was running at the time ana officer Mead
jumped overheard and attached rope TO the boat,
which was floating bottom up. With much difi-
Guilty the craft was rghted towed uD to the city and
restored to the owner A coat and gaiter were
found in the locker Of the boat and from letters dis
covered In memorandum book IN the coat pocket it
Is supposed that the garment belonged to Arthur
Swartout, clerk in the employ OF Gardner, Evans Il
Co., OF No. $50 Broadway. When the boat left the
city there was q party OF six or seven persons on
board, all OF whom 1t is feared are lost.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
Yacht Struck by a steamer.

Yesterday afternoon one OF Mir. Shppen's sloop
yachts, while sailing near Sandy Hook. was struck
by passing steamer and had her mast broken. The
yacht was tOwed TO HObOken
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

I Owing to the great increase OF busi. |
ness consequent on ths popularity OF !
their Cartoon AMI general issue, the !
proprietors
| THE EVENING TELEGRAM
would impress upon advertisers ths
| necessity of presenting their adver-
tisemenis for the Cartoon papers three \
days In advance, to secure insertion.
In the general issue II Is also nec:s'
sarv to present advertisements on tho
afternoon preceding the issue OF tho
ciition for which they are in,enlei.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
will be sent by mail TO subscribers tor
six dollars per year. Address 81 Mas
sau street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
MEXICO.

Shooting Of Jose Rivas PRiacios-Treasury
Defaicatiou-SigniDs Of tho Treaty with
Germany.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

CristadOrO's Umrivalicd Inir Dye.-soid
and applied wig and scalp factory No. oAsor House.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

For First Class Printing OF Every Doscr'p,-
tion 90 TO thg Metropolitan Job Ptia'ins E'sAo'sa"7'
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

s:ournvd,s Oriental Cream, 81 % for bot>
Tia "a BorS stree, ate of 45S Broauwy anu druggists
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

Lace ,,urtninsStylcs for ls.V meretyeM rs
by o. L. a, j. b. kelly co.. bfoaa"ay' 's'"e7' "o"
ard and G.Sau
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

Established in 1SOO-The Metropolitan job
Printing Est i4im ant VI Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
Tho Metropolitan Job Printing aud Ensra'

- y
ing Establishment having made extensive
a1dtions to its .material," In the shape
M Presses, Type, &C., &C, Is now prepared
IN execute orders with unusual rapldity.
Its patrons and the public know full we'll
is style of work and its moderate prices
our designing and wood engraving de-
partment has been considerably enlarged
TO meet the demands of the l~olic. ani
we beg to offer to our patrons our on
iarged facilities for such orders as they
may see tit to give, feeling assured that
our prices Will compare fayorably with
any other work OF the kind. Pog =
Circulars, Cards, Pamphlets of ever ie-
scrption, Law Printing, &c, &c. tain
and color work. Wood Engraving done
at short notice and at very low price,
ly7 Nasaau street, Old Herald Bulding
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

Cherry PectOrni TrOches nre Something
,ew good pleasant for colds sore hroas and broncns
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
The Gold Gamblers.

The exposures taking place in re-
gard to the late gold panic in Wall
street, implicate President GRANT and
hi. brother -in-law, CoRBIN, in a dis
honest attempt to produce financial
distress and ruin, that they, with 9TH
ers, might fill their Golfers.
The part Boutwell,, as Secretary
of the Treasury, played, is subject to
much suspicion. 1t is believed, on all
hands, that the President, Boutwell,,
CoRBtN, GOULD and others had con-
ferred together and arranged the
whole programme, before the day,
when all New York was overrun with
excitement.
The financial part of the administra-
ton of President GaAST, is a disgrace
to the country. That he should stoop
from his high position, to intrigue in
the money market, and bring distress
upon the business of the country is
censurable In the extreme, it not Grim
inal ; and if a Democratic President
had engaged in such a disrep table bu-
siness, Republican news papers would
have heralded it TO every hamlet in
the land.
As it is, we find the whole Repub,
lican press excusing and trying to ex-
plain away the part the President and
his wife, as well as CoRBrS and BoUr-
WELL, took in those transactions.
We are more than ever convinced,
that the whole Republican party is en-
gagged in a grand conspiracy to over
throw our government, to create a
moReyed and bonded aristocracy, while
the-laboring millions will be compelled
to toll and pay the taxes?
If the public authorities al Wash
ington, are ambitious to discharge 8
great duty, they will arrest and i'm.
peach our drunken and debauched
President, and Secretary of the Treas
urv
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
ONE MILLION

Our facilities for transacting this
immense business are better than
ever before. We have agents in
all the principal cities to purchase
goods from the Manufacturers, Inn
porters, and others, for CASH, and
often at ali immense sacrifice from
the original cost of production.
Our stock consists, in part, of
the following goods .t5Ii9
Shawls, Blankets, Quilts. Cot
tons, Ginghams, Dress Goods. Ia
BILE Linen. Towels, Hosiery Gloves
Skirts, Corsets, &c. &c.
Silver-Plated w e, Spoons
plated on Nickel Silver, Dessert
Forks, fvc-bottle plated Castors,
Britannia Ware, Glass Ware, Ia
BILE and Pocket Cutlery. in great
variety. a.'. .
Elegant French and German
Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photo
graph Albums, the newest and
choicest styles in Morocco and
Velvet Bindings.
Morocco travelling Bags. hand
kerchief and Glove Boxes, &c.
Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the
newest styles.
We have also made arrange
ments with some of the leading
Publishing Houses, that will ena-
BILE us to sell the standard aud la
test works of popular authors al
about onc-hAlf the regular price:
such as BYRON, MooRE, BURNS,
Milton. and IENNYsoN's Works,
in full Guilt and Cloth Bindings.
and hundreds of others.
l. These and everything else for
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
Tribute for the Yankee.

From 1916, to the present hour, the
ingenuity of the New England manu-
facturer has been exerted to compel
the great West to pay tribute to their
factories, and lords of the loom.
In 1882 their schemes of protection
had been so nearly consummated, that
It required the talents OF a CLAY. and
CALHOUN, to prevent open resistance
to the enforcement of a grinding and
mischievous tariff
The provisions of that tariff were
intended to be as nearly prohibitory
n possible.
In that event, it was hoped, by the
New England Shylocks, that they
could fix their own prices for their
manufactures. without competition;
and at the same time, regulate and
rule the price to be paid for Southern
cotton, thus reaping a harvest of mil
lions out of the toll of the West and
the slave labor of the South!
South Carolina raised her voice
against that iniquity, and the result
was q complete modification of that
obnoxious tariff.
For this, Mr.. CALHOUN, and South
Carolina, have ever since been hated
BY the Yankees
A. similar scheme is now pending,
and viii be urged before the next Con-
gre;s.
Having seized the larger share OF
bdsds, for rotten Shoddy, and depre-
ciated paper, which they now wish to
b. redeemed in gold o.; they are
equally determined to push the tariff
question, till the whole West shall
pastribute to Yankee cupidityI
we are opposed to these monopo-
lies I; and demand entire free trade.
If the West is not in favor of these
exactions, il behooves our people to
protest against the enactment of the
pending tariff ; and to begin to agitate
the question at once.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03

The Editor of the Times, devotes a
chapter to the discussion of clean
shirts
HENRY CLAY DEAN, is the text.
We have been ut a loss to account
for the arrangement which exists be-
tween SPRENGLE and DEAN.
1t is held to be a maxim that two
bodies of equal dimensions cannot oc-
cupy the same space at the same time.
Taking this for granted, We under
take to account for the antipathy be-
tween these two great lights in the
political world, on the principle, that
SRENGLE fears DEAN, with u dirty
shirt, might outshine him (SPRENGLE)
with an unclean in~terior!!
So far as looks are concerned, DEAN,
has vastly the advantage
When we come to speak of brains,
We GodsI what a contrast What
becomes of the ASHLAND luminary?
So far as fat turkey, roast chicken,
pies and other "fxins" are concerned,
DEAN, has a tolerable capacity.
But, when we come to speak of
beef, and pork, and gin, and Vegetable
storage, in general, DEAN, is easily
eclipsed by the retundity of our neigh
Dor.
AS to clean shirts, we think DEAN
has also the advantage in this, that
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-11-03
LEFT HoME.-J. Wesley Downey,

LEFT HoME.-J. Wesley Downey,
sono of Rev. u. w: Downey-former-
Iy employ ed ut Longs Woolen facte-
ry--ieft home about September Both,
and has rot been since heard OF, by
his parents. He took only five dol
lars OF his wages with him. In APP
pearance he is about fourteen years
old, and is somewhat lame his par
ents are in great distress, having had
no clue to his whereabouts. / /,
conduct is all the more strange
having hitherto born an excellent
character, being considered II or
the best boys in Shelby Persons
who can furnish any information TO
his father, us to his whereabouts, will
confer a great favor upon him.-Shst-
by Mers. 4s
INFORMATION WANTED.-Of the
whereabouts OF VIM. Sweet, a boy
aged seventeen years, who left ms
home in Spencer, Medina County, on
the 4th day OF October, and has. not
been heard of since. He is supposed
to be working with some farmer in
Lorain or Medina counties, any in
formation concerning him will lie
gladly received by his father, John
"