davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
Goes COUGH BlLslM !!


This long tried and popular Remedy is again call
ed To the attention of the public. As often as the
year rolls around, the proprietors annually make
their bow to the people; and remind them that
amongst the many things required for the health,
comfort and sustcnance of the body through the
long and tedious months of winter, Goes Cough Bal
Gam should not be forgotten For years it has been
a household medicine and mothers anxious Tor the
safety of their 5rcn and all who suffer Fl N any
disease of the throat chest and lungs, cannot al
ford to be without it, In addition to the ordinary
four ounce SO long in the market, we now furnish
our mammoth family size bottles, which will in COM
with the other size be found at all Drug Stores
FOR GROUP,
The Basam will be found invaluable, and may al-
ways be relied upon in the most extreme cases.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
CLERG YNEN.
DRUGGISTS.

Any druggist in the country will tell you, if you
take the trouble to enquire that every that buys
ahottle Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure from them, speaks
iu the most unqualified praise OF its great medicinal
virtues.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
A GREAT BLESSING.

A GREAT BLESSING.
From Rev. L. F. Ward, Avon, Lorain Co., OIL
Aessrs. Strong d ARMSTRONG, d, ugests, Cle' land:
GENrLKxEN-It gives me great pleasure to state
that my wife has derived great benefit from the
of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for mum.
Der Of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia,
companed with violent paroxism of constipation
which Frustrated her that she all the w lille
tor months, unable to do anything. She took, at
your ns stance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has de-
rived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT and is now COM
paratively we'll. She regards this medicine
great blessing. Truly yours,
Jan. 18th, 1888. H. WARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
VIRGINIA..


A Radical Scheme to Defeat Reconstruction
in virginia-NIilitary Appointees to be Com
tinued in Omce-Ben Butler Engineering tho
Plot.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 49, 1859.
The following has been received from Richmond
most infamous plot set on foot BY radical leaders
to defeat the admission Of this State into the Union
at the meeting OF Congress- disclosed to me to-
day. Its main object after the fifteenth Amendments
is ratified, is by strategy to nlibuster the Virginia
question over to the next session of Congress- and
thus keep the present radical appointees OF General
Candy in ONCE another twelve months. Under the
constitution elections for judges. sherls and city
and county of1cials take place In May, and the
OF their duties the following July. II the
State Is admitted before May next all the
ne m sra BY
radical min1ons it has been determined to keep the
state out another term II possible With this view
radical members OF Congress counselling q strenu-
Gus opposition by the party here to the restoration
Of the state Among these are several from General
mittee, and even MIR. Boutwell, has volunteered his
services in the same direction. Butler writes to
former member of his stan, but now o discharged
military employe, directing that he should be untir-
ing In MIS- efforts to get upn evidence OF violence at
the polls. intimidation Of loyal men, &C., by
to lay this before the Reconstruction Com
mittee when Congress meets. Furthermore, Mr..
Butler instructed hrs agent certainly to remain In
Virginia three weeks longer, and expend $500 at
least in getting up the required testimony, with an
assurance that the funds SO disposed OF would be
returned. MIR. Boutwell,, though not 80 explicit,
writes In the same strain TO Porter, radical Con-
gresham elect whom he invites to washington to
talk over the matter and determine the course OF
policy for the party in this State Recent develop
nents 20 to confirm the above, and General Canby's
appointment Of Whittlesey, defeated radical can
dldate for Congress- as Attorney General at this late
day is quite significant Other interesting disco.
sures are looked for daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
The Bank statement-Stormy Weather and
, Little News.
IRELAND.

The Disesta blished Church SynOd-Deuth of
an Archbishop Of the Protestant Church In
Session in THIS City.
o.. DUBLIN, Sept. 10, 1862
The Synod has decided against the admission OF
ca otHoiO members to future conventions.
The Archbishop Of Armagh died to-day aged
eixty-eight.
The despatch does not state whether is the Pro-
testant or Catholic Archbishop OF Armagh who died.
Presenting 1t Is the former we may state that the
Protestant Archbishop Of Armagh, and Primate OF
Ireland, was the Most Reverend Marcus Gervas
Bushe Bereslord son Of the late Bishop OF Kilmore
cousin to the Marquis Of Waterford and nephew
to the late Marshal Beresford, who commanded
the division of the BRITISH army at the
battle Of the Dour0 during the Peninsular
war, and won that most bloody and brilliant
victory for Wellington. The Archbishop was at one
period Of his life violent polircoregious agtator,
but toned down considerably OF late years. inclin.
ing, is alleged. towards the Puseye or rituallstc
party In the church,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN. Sept. 1880
p. M.-COnsols closed at 92% for money and 927s for
the account. United States fve-twenty bonds,
1862, SO; 1865 lold), s2X; 1867, S1h. Erie Railway
shares, an; Illinois, o4h; Atlantic and Great
western, ?Sk.
PARIS BoURsE.-PARrs, Sept. 1850 p. M.-rhe
BOurse Is firm.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFoRT, sept 16-230
P. M.-United States nve-twenty bonds are frm at
S7H for the issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL CoTTON MARKET.-LfvERPooL, Sept.
1880 p. M.-The cotton MARKET closed shade
nrmer. MiddlinG uplands 1sd middling Or
leans, 1870. The sales OF the day are est-
mated at 5000 bales, 1000 OF which were taken for
export and speculation
HAvRE CoTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, Sept. 16-Cot-
ton quiet both on the spot and aloat.
LIVERPOOL BREApsTuFFs MARKET.-LIvERPooI,
Sept 18-4:3O p. M.-The market for breadstufrs
closed dull. Wheat, 9s. Cd 9s l0d. per Genital for
No. red Western. Corn, a0s. per quarter for
European.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARxEr.-LIvERPooI,
Sept 16--4:3O p. M.-The market In provisions
closed quiet
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvRRPOOL Sept.
1880 p. M.-The market closed dull.
LONDON MARKETs.--LoNDoN. Sept. 16-Lnseed oil,
f31 o. I'd. per ton; r0sIn g. 6s. 3D. per cwt. for
common North Carolina, and It's. Cd. for fine; tallow
46s. 3D. per cwt; sugar quiet both on the spot and
anoat.
PETROLEUM MARKEr.-ANrwERr, Sept. 1s.-Petro.
l0um firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
CUBA.

Admiral HoG's Views Of Cuban A0nirs-A
Protrncted Struggle for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iards Becoming Dissatisfied With tho War
Activity of the Spanish Fleet.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. 1850.
Admiral Hofr had an Interview to-day with the
Secretary OF the Navy and Admiral Porter concern
ing the condition Of affairs In Cuba Nothing espe
cially new was ELECTED beyond what has already sp
peared In Admiral Hof's dispatches to the Navy
Department while in command Of the West India
station. The stories which were put in circulation
some time ago with regard TO the Admiral sympa-
thzing with the Spaniards as against the Cubans
were entirely without foundation and were never
credited at the Navy Department The Admiral's
instructions from the government were to observe
strict neutrality as between the belligerents and
look after the interests Of American citizens resident
In and trading with Cuba. His position was natu-
rally one OF great delicacy, requiring tact and dis
erection and at the same time frmness. Like nearly
every other American OF course his sympathies per-
sonally were with the struggling Cubans, but his
instructions from our government prevented him
from making any Ostentatious parade of them. On
all proper occasions, however. he did not fail to
embrace whatever opportunity offered to aid them,
and he possesses numerous evidences OF the graft
tude Of the Cubans for his conduct. Admiral H0r
thinks the struggle In Cuba will be pr0tracted one.
tons now pending between Minister Sckles and the
Spanish government. He thinks. however, that the
policy adopted by our government is the correct
one, the way to get around the Spaniards is
not to irrltate them arouse their hostility It is
his opinion that the leading men Of Spain are be.
ginning to that they cannot hold Cuba, and that
the best policy is to accept the basis OF
settlement offered, by General Sickles. The
Spanish fleet in Cuban waters, the Admiral
says, is quite formidable and very active in
watching the coast In add ton to the large war
ships they have number Of light draught vessels
that are constantly running around the island watch
ing everything In the shape Of vessel. In sailing
up and down the coast the Admiral's flagship was
frequently followed by these vessels until they could
ascertain from his movements where he was going
and who he was The health of the squadron, the
Admiral reports, was severely tried, and several of
the officers and men died Of yellow fever, notwith-
standing the most strict sanitary regulations we're
maintained on every ship. The past season has been
the most sickly that has been experienced IN the
West Indies for many years. and the Spanish troops
have suffered severely from this cause. Tomorrow
Admiral HOG will have an interview with Secretary
Fish.
The Steamship Cleopatra All Right.
HAVANA, Sept. 16, 1860.
The steamship Cleopatra arrived below the guard
shin Tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
THE NATIONAL GAME.
EckfOrd W. Athletic.


At the Union Grounds yesterday there was q repe-
titOn OF the of the day before for description
OF which turn to the HERALD OF yesterday, 'and
when found make note on it," BY observing the
last Injunction great deal Of trouble may be spared
the scribe, fine days these grounds being care
fully attended to, always look enchanting. But
while the scene on the grounds yesterday was like
that OF the day before, the game played yesterday
was by no means like that played there the day
before. The game is scarcely worthy Of detailed
description. There were many evidences OF fine
play both in the field and at the bat and there
as many displayed OF first class mufflnism. Foran
was not IN the Athletic nine and his place was filed
by Meyere. whose youthful appearance immense
height and rather awkward but sure movements,
gave the gamins outside the fence and many OF the
children Of larger GROWTH inside the fence fund
for much amusement. Meyere astOnished those
d n1s seen o E% pay catcher the oaS
and certain and managed to get hold Of
the ball without any apparent effort, except.
Chang, the Chinese giant, could not reach 1t II he
were playing behind. In the fifth innings while en-.
the wrist Of his right hand and was obliged to
change or with Radcliffe. At third base he also
played remarkably well swinging himself backward
sn nnns he took McSuens place a. ptcser and
McMulen mad done, for the latter had made no less
than fourteen wild pitches, on which bases were
made, and many more on which bases would have
been made had shorter man than Meyerle been
playing catcher throughout. FISHER, at frst base
was as calm, as neat and as sure as ever. Sensen
derfer at centre fled and Cuthbert at left field and
In the last innings at third base, attended well to
whatever came to them. All the rest had
damaging errors In the field credited to them.
Devyr made his first appearance IN the
Eckford nine. and, with the exception OF one bad
''mufI" played and batted as he was wont in days
gone by. Jawett, Martin, Nelson and In fact all the
members OF the Eckford nine played very WELL both
at the bat and in the field. One point made by Mar
tin was new, but good. tipped ball went back
into the crowd while Martin was on third base. The
ball passed to the catcher by one OF the specta-
tors and by the catcher to the pitcher while
the latter was out OF hrs position. Martin
waited the base until the ball was in the hands OF
the pitcher, and then started for home McMuen
ran and touched him. but as he had not gone to his
position Martin was declared mot out" This point
put the feeders their guard, and the play In that
particular was sharper thereafter. The tnordinate
length OF the game may be accounted for by the
unnecessary elaboration OF the pitchers and the
rather wild delivery. The following score Will give
all further particulars needed OF how and by whom
the work was done:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Reception OF Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows in
San FranciscO-Anniversary of Mexican In.
observation-disclosures Of Treasure by Rail.
road.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16, 1859.
The eastern members Of the United States Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows reached here to-day. The
San Francisco brethren turned out in force and es-
corted them TO the California theatre, where the
grand representatives were formally received.
The Mexican residents to-day celebrated the fifty.
ninth anniversary Of the independence Of Mexico
Salutes were fired from Fort Alcatraz and Mare
Island Navy Yard. The national flag OF Mexico was
displayed beside that OF the United States.
General Thomas and star have returned from
Alaska
The first through freight train from Chicago ar
rived at Alameda to day.
the base ball clubs Of this city are preparing for
the reception OF the Red Stockings, OF Cincinnati.
The shipments Of treasure to New York during
the past week by railroad were $6lS,O0O.
The Pioneer excursion party left Sacramento TO-
day for New York.
Flour-Heavy sales extra superfne grades for ex-
port at unchanged rates. Wheat-Sales good ship
ping, 81 60 81 62h. Legal tenders, "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17

Nndeavor TO present thelr
Ioung Levantines VIII - 4 game NAV ba ar
strongest 'team." and . gos>
pected. ,.vm
Tomorrow the Mutuals and EcRfds4 Avond.,a
the Union grounds for the benefit Of the Ma, A.
sufferers, and the Stars and Powhatans wal :,
the Capit0line '
The Nationals OF washington were defeated BY ~
Marylands at Baltimore yesterday by a score Of ~
to IA
The Forest City Club OF Cleveland defeated tho
Niagara Of Buffalo yesterday by a score Of 80 to ~.
The attendance TO witness game was the laE9esg
oil this season.
The Monitors Of Sing Sing defeated the Nationals
OF Williamsburg yesterday &C Sing Sing. with the
score 10 to Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
The Sultan's Note to the vicerOy-Imperial
Terms Of Executive Duty.

The Sultan's Note to the VicerOy-Imperial
Terms Of Executive Duty.
OONsTANTINOPLE, Sept Is,
By French atlantic cable irony
LONDON, Sept. 49, 1869. }
The Grand vizier has despatched second Official
lotter In the name of the Sultan to the viceroy Of
bgypt in which he expresses the satisfaction Of mis-
Imperial Majesty at the receipt Of the Of
fidelity on the part of his Highness which his note
contained as also his pleasure at the compliance
WITH and strict adherence to, the conditions Of the
recent irman manifested by the latter.
The Sultan, however, specially insists that the
Viceroy shall in the future observe strictly the fol-
lowing points Of the royal msslve viz.:-That the
Egyptian army SHAH DO reduced; that thirty thou.
sand needle guns alone shall be ordered in Europe
or elsewhere, and that oil small arms beyond that
number as well as any iron-clad vessels Of war
which may have been bargained for or are now In
course or construction, shall be countermanded;
shat the public taxes of the territory shall be
levied and collected in the name OF the
Sultan only; that taxes shall be imposed
only In the name OF the Sutan that
the annual budget of finance shall be submitted re-
guary to the Sultan for authorization previous to
its PRONUNCIATION; that his approval be asked for In
Oil cases OF contract OF foreign loans; that the Vice.
roy shall not hold direct Official intercourse or COM
muncation with foreign governments, and that he
shall AFFORD, through his ofncers better treatment
70 Mussulman pilgrims journeying to and from the
holy shrine.
The Grand vialer adds, in conclusion that on
compliance with these terms and an understanding
- to faithful executive observance OF them the
Sultan will DO very glad to the viceroy In Con.
etantnople.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
GREAT FIRE ON THE EAST RIVER.
Judd's Iinseed Oil Works Burned-La
81 $4,000.

Judd's Iinsocd Oil Works Burned-Less
SJ5O,OOO.
Shortly after ten O'Clock last night the IRE alarm
sounded for the corner OF Grand and East streets.
Inquiries resulted In ascertaining that the fire
the extensive lnseed and sperm Oil mandatory Of
j. II. Judd. covering the triangular space occupied
by the East river, Grand and Cherry streets En-
gines No. 7, 8 and 81, and Hook and HOOD and Lad.
der Company No. 10, under command of Chief
Engineer Kingsland, promptly responded; but
the nre had already gained such Roadway
that the Chief found it necessary to order second
ALARM Engines Nos Q, Is. II, IL, % and 10 ana
hook and ladder Nos. and II were at the
scene Of the connagraron in a remarkably
brief period. simultaneously with the sounding Of
. general alarm the police boat Metropolitan was
summoned to come up and assist. and at halrpas
eeven, under command OF Sergeant Doyle, was at
the dock; too late, however, to render any assist
ance as the fire had spent its fury. BY midnight
the nre was under entire control. after
S s m SSd 5S nsa dsng entirely Sn last sss
was damaged about $4,000. The Ore. however:
turing room. where at the time seventy five men and
boys were employed. In this department was tho
Of ocH This
pletely destroyed, with the exception Of the engine
room. which sustained but slight damage The
slight damage by water.
Owing to the combustble nature OF the material
the Ore ragged with remarkable force and for time
fears were entertained that the entire block would
fall victim to the flames. The active exertions Of
Chief Engineer Kingsland aud his stan alone saved
the city from Ore that would have In all probs-
billty reached 81, 600, 900.
The owners Of the establishment were not present
and the actual losses consequently could not be
ascertaned, but they win not ll far short OF S39e9
on machinery, $50 00O on stock and $780, 900 on hgdS
Ing. which, IL Is understood is fully covered b.
insurance.
Captain Bennett of the Thirteenth precinct. was
early on the ground, with large detail OF men, and
his command was soon reinforced by details from
other precincts, who rendered eficient service IN
quelling the panic among the occupants Of adjacent
buildings, who threw their property into the streeN
time the inc ,n,sn vsr .tcfssnt sna
get possession Of valuable property. but tho
police system 10 this instance at least was 60 pen
feet that their aspirations were signally defsssc4
During the burning an immense crowd block
aded the Grand street ferry houses, ana
the Ore lines were on several OCCASIONS
case the attempt proved rutile At half pest twelve
thus morning the factory, which employs ITS hands.
was still burning; but the hre was 80 completel{
under control that the total lQAs VIII not exceed
915OOOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
THE PLAINS.

The Election in COI0radO-Indiau Dcpreda.
lions in New Mcxic0-The Savages severely
Punished.
ST. LOUIS, Sept l8, 1869.
An Omaha despatch says the election on Tuesday
in Colorado passed on without any disorder though
there was much excitement. The returns indicate
the election Of three republicans and one democrat
to the Legislature, and republican sheriff, clerk,
assessor and commissioners. The democrats elected
the probate Judge and treasurer, who ran as the
give increased republican maJOrtIes. and Clear
Greek county, as far as heard from, gives repub-
lican majority
Santa Fe New Mexico) dispatches report num-
Der Of depredatons by the Indians. Women and
children have been murdered and much stock driven
Off,
Colonel Green. had returned from his expedition
to the White Mountains He had killed aud captured
twenty-five Indians and destroyed several camps
and large amount OF property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
Bonner Called On.

Brooklyn, Sept. Is. 1859.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In view OF the recent terrible calamity at the
Avondaie coal mines you Will permit me. q con-
slant reader of your paper, to make Q suggestion
whereby the subscription for the sufferers may be
largely increased or some other charitable object be
benefited thereby, and that through your columns
TO call on Mr. Bonner, the we'll known proprietor of
the New York Ledger, to have friendly contest
over the Prospect Park Fair Grounds between the
tr0tter say Lady rnorn, for instance an admission
fee to be charged for witnessing the same and the
proceeds 60 towards relieving the wants OF the suf
object.
am sure that such friendly contest would draw
together q very large cOncOurse Of people, and the
thanks OF the people be rendered to Mr. Bonner and
at the same time would bestOw q great charity TO
those who are sadly In want. Hope you will think
fav0rably OF this matter and give 1t your attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
MICHIGAN.
Man Murdered by Burglar In Detroit.

Man Murdered by a Burglar In Detroit.
DETROIT, Sept. 16, 1859.
The house Of Henry Willetts, in Limburg street,
was entered last night by burglars. Mr.. Willetts
wife being aroused by the noise, called her husband
who sprang out OF bed and ran against the burglar
ana threw him, when he drew knife and stabbed
Mr. Wtlletts SIX times. killing him instantly. The
murderer then jumped through window. The alarm
was soon gwen and ne was found hidden near the
scene Of the crime and was safely lodged in the sta
ton house: is reported that Mr.. Wi!etts the pre-.
his life - : a~t--s- ss-<-;.,- 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17

The Gathering of Essex County YOemanry Mt
Salisbury Beach-Twenty Thousand People
Present.
BOSTON, Sept. 10, 1859.
A gathering Of the yoemanry of the county of
Essex took place at Salisbury beach to-day. Nearly
10000 people were in attendance OF the dlstin-
gulshed speakers announced to be present but three
appeared. Letters Of apology were read from
General Sherman. General RoberS e. Lee, Cover.
nors Clanin Chamberlain and Hoffman and
others. Short addresses were made BY Major Ben
ham, OF Newburyport; Rev. Mr. Carrier, of East
Salisbury, ana Jonathan Mason, OF Amesbury Music
was furnished by the Haverhil COrnet Band. The
best OF order prevailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Surgeon OF Marines Duvall has been ordered to
duty at the Naval Hospital ut Norfolk. Passed Az.
sistant Surgeon Charles L. White and Assistant Sur
geon Lewis 8. Pitcher nave been ordered to duty at
tleman has been ordered to duty 1t the Boston Navy
Yard. Lieutenant Commander 4. j. Dickman has
been detached from the Naval Observatory and
ordered 10 the Naval Academy.
the United states steamer Kansas. Commander
Henry Erben, has arrived at the Washington Navy
Yard from Rio Janeiro where she has been for some
uwe PEST attached 70 tnefAQQta ASlaRv0 sQ0adg0a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-17

FIVE DOLLARS.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Enclosed please find five dollars as my mite for
the Avondale sufferers. W.P.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept Is, 1859.
ONE DOLLAR
and Gods blessing TO the widows and orphans at
AyOndae. X.
FIVE DOLLARS NOT RBCHIvEn
INV YORK, sept. Ii, 1859.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
on Saturday, the 11th inst, enclosed TO your
care Ave dohrs for the benot OF the sufferers from
the Av0ndale calamity and entrusted the delivery OF
the same to the Post O1ico. Az hhe proper acknow-
ledgment has not appeared In the columns of your
vAlVants jQVgQA fe1f We QontxlbuuoR hes Musd