davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
wHrTEsTONF TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YoRK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to whitestone, IL and the ssncs
open for the transacdsn Of business
This line will be found OF great service to those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
every facility will be given to merchants and others to
communicate prsnpuy.
As there is no other telcgraphc communication with
Whitestone the Hcrad Line will open fsr all business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid
The following rates have been established
Private messages twenty five ceAts for ten words
less, two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message OF twenty words or
less to be delivered board vessels on Whtestone one
dollar; Eve cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for New YoRK HERALD free.
OFFICES.
Herald once corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office, pier No l East River
Herald Branch Office, No 1868 Broadway
Whitestone Dock Whitesone. LII.
>
Almanac for New York-This Day.
sun risss rSs AN: NOON 40 Gov 1slsna Sn s 2s
Moon rises. :. eve - Hell Gate. :. morn 10
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
NJ m nV
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
Fears that the Horse Disease Will Reach
England In 1s73-The Influenza In
Gladiatcur's Year-1sRoaring'' the Conn
mon Effect OF This Malady.

From the London Sportsman, Oct 31.l
II has been calculated that in the ordinary course
Of things the horse epidemic now prevailing in
America Will extend to England next year, and II
this calculation should prove correct the hackers OF
Derby favorites will have anything but good time
OF it, The effects Of the disease that has broken out
among horses in America have been SO serious as to
almost put an end to business In some OF the
principal cities. Vessels have been obliged to
leave New York with not more than half their
dinary cargoes because Of the difficulty that has
been experienced in getting the goods to the water
side owing to the want OF horses, and 1t is
stated that the street trafflc has been almost
entirely suspended. Should this state Of things
continue much longer the Americans will have to
return to that primitive method OF carriage-bul-
lock wagons. Perhaps no animal has more deli
cate constitution than horse, as owners and
trainers continually experience to their cost. Let
him be only smitten with influenza and the odds
are that the disease will extend to every other
animal In the stable. Influenza prevailed to q con-
siderable extent in Gladiateur's year, and 1t was
mdable opponents not putting in an appearance
against him, while on the other hand those that
did run were in semipr0strate condition.
The Duke was struck down from this
cause within few days OF the Derby, ana
when his chance seemed to be so formidable
that he was made as good a favorite as ything.
The 1900 guneas Kangaroo was suffering from
had won the Trial stakes at Northampton, and
who, from the fact of his being "nearly street"
better than l.iddngton. who was third, beaten by
|" two nccks'' in the Two Thousand appeared to
have great chance OF beating Gladiateur. From
this illness Wild Charley never fully recovered;
nor did Kangaroo, and Zambesi, who was also
slightly anected, did not again run up TO the form
effect OF influenza Is roaring, result that has
proved fatal to the chance Of many promising
Derby horse.
fSince the above was written the horse disease
has made Its appearance at several points in Eng
land being especially severe in Devonsbire, river.
ton and surrounding tOwns.1
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
BELOW.
SAILED.

Brig Rogers tof liverpool Ns). Jones, rom Aquin
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
The Horse Dropsy In Brooklyn.

The equines who were most severely afflicted
with epizooty week or ten days ago in Brooklyn
are exhibiting painful symptoms Of dropsy, and
several deaths have occurred from that complaint.
The railroad stock-pOor, miserable, spawned
creatures that they areare going or daily In truck
loads to the ofial dock, bound for Barren Island.
There are no extras run on any OF the city lines,
and the shock to the stock and the stockholders is
being severely felt by the travelling public.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

SEVILLE, Oct 27-In the river Ennis, Foster from New
suEz, Oct 3Passed through the Canal to the Medter.
ranean Teviot C Nsbet, from shanghae and Annoy for
ST HssEsA Oct Passed Whittier, Swap, from Madras
sHAscnAE Noy lsailed, steamship Surprise (BD. for
SABLE BAY, CGH, Sept A-Arrivcd c Perry Hallett,
Boston land sailed 10Th for Alg0a Bay;
Sydney Nsw. Sept A-Arrived, brig Brewster, Duff.
Sailed Sent q ship Juliet eBr, puguid San Francisco
Cleared 2th ship Royal Edward (B, Shaw, San Fran
sam In port Sept e ship. John puthie r Phillips
STes 3 ship Pseress I Norris for San Francisco
N vrt Hct @s-ih port schr Lizzie Ives, saxton, Tor
Is. s. JOINS g-Arriyed, schrs Susie Prescott Brj,
ada dBr), Belyea, and Leading Star (Br, Panion New
TARnAeosA, Oct 2s-salled, Amcrcus, Baas, New York.
TRIESTE, Oct 2s-Arrived Carrie Bertha, souc, Pha-
Tgsxs ISLANDS Oct ls-rassed bark Murray, Jr, PEN
wEsrroEr Oct sl-sailcd, Life Brigade Holland Balti-
sss hsstS1
xh na hantic fieSing New York sis briss Peter Rob
orypsSy rhaSSsphS Ss schr Roswell srlb9 do
American Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov l2-Arrived, bark Scotland
Sosos Snel FSy Esss ss Fs sos sf5S sY
bek%oss bbiekksa%s fSssy Rssy
MineIvs gBr Burke stJaso; " Drary, watts, Dsrian
Ga; Hcyer, Poland Charleston; Eben Fisher Rey
nold; dol Brooks s%slass 6cldsbCrc Hsndsr
SannocR Ryer e Tshang AE0od Fose
Ms,,; Msrts d%scrget.SSwn % town. DG Msesle Meiaadea ao
field DO; Mollie Potter Megathlin, Philadelphia; Jas
Lee vangider, do. Howard Wooster, do; Mary, Day
Baker, Baker, doi James Maloy. Russell, 90; Sophie
Sass do dO bunSsr SSs
AISe A;s1. Aey Rop9out VIM McIoon, Duncan do d
way Bryant do Virginia. Bearse dol Iris BULLOCK. do
Reeves, Maloney, Weehawkcn Helen Mar, N!cker.
son, DO; Pilots Bride. Brewster. Port johnson GcorSA
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24
VERY LAME.

The Union of the 10Th inst. laporeo
through about two-thirds OF a column, ID
irving to refute the arguments of the 1''o-
.une. showing that fraud had been perpetra-
ted at the North Carolina election. lhe
Union SAYS. in substance, the fact that one
Gflh of the population are voters in some OF 1he
counties may be accounted for various'y'
First, it says "that the civil war, and the
era of extreme hardships which followed It,
caused larger proportion of deaths among
women, than among men," This argument
is so ridiculous we can hardly restrain our
risibilty. A war caused the most deaths
among the women What does the On'on
mean? Would it have us believe that IN
Ibis war the women shouldered the musket,
hung the sabre by their side and marched to
the field of battle, and there laid down their
lives bv the thousands and tens of thousands,
while The men stayed at home in safety, fed
the piss and chickens, MIXED the cows and
tiled the garden patch to make scant living
for themselves and the little ones. This
IN be so, but we have reason to doubt it.
If true it is the first instance on record where
such an-anomily has occurred The Oiton
further says "that in few counties many
adult male negroes may have, from local
advantages, emigrated from Conservative
counties and that those so changing their
abode would be in the main adult males
without women" just so, we have ever
sine. the election in North Carolina believed
that there WIS quite II moving about among
the negroes before election. TIE Union did
not state whether those conservative
counties from which the negroes emigrated
we're in the State of North Carolina or just
over the line. 1t is decidedly more reason
able 10 an outsider, left to his own conclusions,
to infer that the latter was the case. "Local
advantages" certainly it was a local advan-
tage for them to move, for ofcourse every
negro who left his home in the border States
to 20 into North Car, lima to vote was well
paid for it, and probably by staying at home
thew would not have made IA cent "No
women and children" OF course not, for
they can't vote, hence they had no use for
them. If any fighting had been expected,
then we guess they would have taken the
women along. Now, on the whole, the
Union makes most decidedly, a lame argu-
ment; and if this is the best that can bc
brought forward in defence of the frauds, we
conclude without hesitation, that they were
certainly perpetrlted, and the Grant press
can't find dirt enough to cover them up.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24
Nc,C advertisements.
Fropaco i@og.Ce.

In the Probate Court of the County of Placer,
State of California.
In the matter OF the Estate OF NAT. S. DAMON,
deceased.
Order to show cause why Order OF Sale OF real
estate should not be made.
TT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID
L Court 10y the petition this day presented and
hied by Geotg5 u. Aldrich and J ohm n. Damon,
administrators OF the estate of Nat. 5. Damon,
dec ased, praying for an order OF sale of real
tate, thatlt IS necessary to sell thew hole some
portion OF the real estate to pay the debts OF the
0 tle and tle costs and expenses of administra-
ton.
Il is Therefore ordered by the Probate Judge OF
sad Court, that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before the said
Probats Court on MoNDAY, the 16te day of Sep
tember, y. D. 1872, at ! o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day, at the Court room of said Probate
Court ut the Court house in the County of Pla
Ger to show cause why an order should not bt
granted to the said Administrators to sell Sc
much of the real estate of the said deceased as
Shall be necessary And that copy of this or
der be published at least four successive weeks
III the PLACER HERALD, newspaper printed anC
pdb. b.ished III said Placer county.
J. IVES FITCH,
Probate Judge.
Dated Auburn, August 10Th, 1872.
FELLOWS 4 NORTON,
Attorneys for Administrators.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24
Probate Notice,

In the Probate Court of the Colnty of Placer,
State of California.
In the matter OF the estate of JAMES LENA,
deceased.
Order to show cause why Order of Distribution
should not be made.
ON READING AND FILING THE PETI.
" ton of BARNEY FITZPATRICK, the admins
tfttor ot the estate of james Lena deceast d
setting forth that he has filed his final account oi
his administration of the estate OF said deceased
IN thus Court, and that the same has been duly
settled and allowed, that all the debts and ex-
penses OF ;dm ulstration have been duly paid
anl that a ort on OF said estate remains to be
divided among the heirs of said deceased and
praying among other things for an order of dis
ributlon # the residue of said estate among the
persons tnt tled
Ii is ordered that all persons interested in. the
estate of the said James Lena deceased. b.,
and appear before the Probate Court of the conn
ty of &C II county, at the Court room of said
Court, III the town of Auburn, in said Placer
c)un y, on MOI Iy, the 16 h of day September
A. d. 1872, ut l o'clock p. NJ, then and there to
show cause why an order of distribution should
not be made of the residue of said estate amono
the heirs of the said James LENA, deceased
according to law.
1t is turthef ordered, that copy of this order
be published for four successive weeks. before
the said 10th day of Septembe A. ID 1872. in the
PLACER HERALD, a newspaper printed and pnb-
lshed in the said Placer county.
j. IVES FITCH.
Probate Judge
Dated Auburn. August 10, 1872.
FELLOWS Il MORTON,
Attorneys for Administrator. -
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24

that they must take him as he is and letting the
dead past bury its dead, and rise to newness oi
life in the living issues Of the present. do not
think if he is elected that there will be any marked
difference in the theory of the administration
but do think that in its radical respects the at-
mosphere will be less tainted with jobbnS and
wire-working among the land sharks that follow
in the wake of executive patronage. Greeley Will
have no schemes to advance for second term
and will therefore have no incentive to waste his
time in petty device; for self interests. Always
in the first rank of genuine reform. The whole
force OF his great intellect with all the power OF
executive influence will be freely given to the
country without restraint in order to rpen into
realities the many schemes of political reform
for which we have contended yet which have
been SO long defeated.
Greeley has sometimes erred in judgment but
never in heart and soul have known his life
so lono-I have known so little to condemn and
so much to praise-I have seen so much OF the
real jewel of honesty in his public career, that
still cannot hesitate in pronouncing him ''the no.
blest Roman of them all, - and as II born free as
Cesar" spurn all party ties and will be no
Hector dragged at the wheel of the political
Achilles but as an American hail the opportu-
nifty of uniting the very genius of Republicansm
in Greeley with regenerated Democracy to
achieve the common end of the common public
good Your Friend,
RrcrI,rn,o
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24

SoME.-The Grant radical papers arc
boasting over the fact that some of the negroes
to whom Summers letter of advice was di-
rected don't seem TO trust him. We agree
exactly with those who are making these
assertions. We never have entertained the
thought for moment, but what some of the
negroes would fail to follow Mr.. Summers
wholesome advice. Nor have we, as yet,
any evidence but what some will follow thai
advice; and the indications are that some
who rely on the faherly counsel of theil
lifelong friend, Charles Sumner, when The
facts in the matter shall become by them
more perfectly understood, will by no means
be, as the GRANTEES would infer, a trihins
sum.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24

Hon. WIN. L. SMITH, Speaker of the Hi
nois Assembly, visited his old home in Ken
lucky, and there met Colonel Scott and Col
onel Goodloc, whom he had known formerly
as strong Republicans. Addressing himself
to Colonel Goodloe, he said: "Well, Colonel,
I'm very glad to meet you gentlemen; I've
been in Kentucky three or four days, and
find Republicans rather scarce; and, blythe
by, Colonel, things are beginning to look a
little 'skeery;' this internal Greeley move
ment threatens to play the hob with us.
don't know how it is with you all in Ken
lucky, but in Illinois the Greeley movement
is taking like wild-fre, and if il goes on Hi
nois ia lost to us" AT this point, Scott be,
ing himself Greeley man, Goodloe sudden
ly stopped Smith. Mr.. Smith turned pale,
aud both he and Goodloe looked like they
had swallowed piece Of Limberger cheese
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24
80
CoMMUNICATEDl
CONGRESSMAN.

There is always strategy by political con-
ventions. BY this we mean that conventions
look somewhat more at the circumstances which
| surround a man than they do at his abstract fit
ness for n nomination For instance when
person is named rs a candidate the manipulators
of that persons party cast about to find what in
Auence the person can bring to bear SO that his
election can be secured. The manipulators
aforesaid make the nominating conventions, and
they make the nominations. In the matter of
nom mating candidate for Congress in this
district, by the Liberals, the party Codes are
naturally discussing the chances of the election.
Some desire to get man who will not incur the
active hostility of the Central Pacific Railroad,
which company is an acknowledged political
power in this district Others want the influence
Of the Sacramento Union. which is known to be
Of great value. The question then arises which
alliance, of the two powers named is it better
that the Liberals shall seek r. We believe that
II good solution of that question can be found on
the simple fact of the situation now existing
The Central, according to all the authority, has
now its favorite candidate before the people in
the person Ct Page of El Dorado No Liberal
put up in oppositson to Page, however friendly
that Liberal might be to the Central, will receive
the support of the great corporation. Page is
Sargents favoiite, and there would be no sagacty
in the Central going against the favorte as II man
who has already secured a seat in the United
States Senate. 1t is manifestly the poorest kind
of strategy for the Liberals to think a single mo-
ment Of bidding for alliance with the Central
Railroad. On the other hand the Sacramento
Union of the 10Th inst. openly and boldly an
nounces that it will resist "the election OF
any man to Congress from this State vino is rea-
sonably suspected of favoring the railway monop-
oily, much less one who is well known to be their
choice and favorte (Referring to Page.) And
if the Democratic Convention to meet here ON
the 4th of September, shall casting aside all
partisanship manifest a clear intention of hos
tiliiy to this public enemy by nominating can
didlte IN whose honesty, earnestness and ability
the people can rely as the constant enemy of the
monopoly which threatens to usurp all the func-
tons of the State government and to corrupt
the National Congress, that candidate shall re-
ceive all the assistance it can give him" The
Sacramento Union furthermore declares that it
does not care what the political antecedents of
the nominee have been 50 that he is now opposed
to pol projects of the Central Railroad 1t
| Is for the coming convention to consider what is
strategy, in making nominations. MI Page can
be defeated by putting the proper man in OPP
position.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24

Won't Low.-Some wholsouled, mag
nanimous, liberty-loving, kmd-hearted, and
hard working gentleman, stood back at the
fire Thursday night with his hands in his
pockets joyously watching the flames as they
licked up hundreds of dollars worth of prop
erty every minute, and exclaimed, when the
raging element had began to lick bis fer,
tongue over the roof of the HERALD office
81 guess there won't be much blowing done
from the sanctum of that establishment this
week." We say to that Industrious gentle
man, we don't blow; but if he meant VIZ
would not go on with our business this week
he was mistaken, that's all.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24
j. A. FILoHER.


VOLUME TWENTY Y-oNE-With this issue
the HERALD enters upon its twenty"first vol
ume, and year Of its age. Having been
confined to bed of sickness for the past ten
or twelve days, we are compelled to omit
much of what would have been both duty
and pleasure to have said on this occasion.
We have sold one-half interest in the pa
er to ]. A. Filcher, and on our joint labors
ill the HERALD depend for whatever sup
ort and merit it may possess in the future.
All claims due the Office must be paid to
the old proprietor, Jos. Walkup. and by
him will be paid all debts due from the Of
fee.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK

OF THE COUNTY OF PLACER,
|, B. +. Burt, County Clerk of the County OF
Placer, State of California, and ex-oiiico Cierb
OF the Probate Court III and for said Placel
county, do hereby certify the foregoing to be Il
tfue, full and correct copy of an order duly made
aud entered upon the minute of said Probate
Count.
Witness my hand the seal of said Probate
Court this 19th day of August, 1872.
SEAL. Il. +. BURT,
Ju4liw Clerk
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24

The Democratic Convention, which met at
Maysville on the 2lst inst. for the purpose
of nominating Congressman for the Third
District. after hard fight gave the nominal
ton to luttrell
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24
S->>-<

GOES FOR GRANT,. j. Wilson stole
100000 while in the Baltimore Custom
House, and was sent to the State Prison for
it. Grant has pardoned him, and he will
vote for Grant
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK

OF THE COUNTY OF PLACER.
l. b. +. BURT, County Clerk of the said coun-
~ OF Placer, State of California, and ex-officio
oieik OF the Probate Court in and for said coun-
' ~, 10 hereoy certify the foregoing to be true,
luii and correct copy OF an order dnly made and
entered upon tle minutes Of said P obate Court.
Witness my hand and the seal of s nd Prob. te
Court this 18th day OF August, A. d. 1872
[sEAL.l +. r R1IPT
au2i-iwl r1s,.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24

ELECTED GovERNoR-A few davs AGO
the Secretary of State of North Carolina.
Rep. announced it as his opinion that Mer-
riman was elected Governor.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24

BESIDES, the railroad interest didn't want
Mr.. Tuttle. '-ilemedu Gu-e,te.
The Gazette in discussing the action of the
Convention that nominated Page for Con
sless over Porter and Tuttle, uses the above
language. True, Mr.. Gazette, the railrold
interest did want Page, and that gave him
the nom'nation; and now, as the railro ID
nominated him, let it elect him, as no man, -,
Republican or Democrat, not the tool OF that
monopoly, will vote for him.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24

SIX members of the Grant Republican
State Central Committee of New York ba, e
resigned and now support Greeley.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-24

"BuLL PUP. The Marysvle, Kentucky,
Bulletin has playful allusion to a Grant
editor; &C. lie was to weak to 'clt crow.
but seven columns of government advertise
ments each week made him relish bull pup
wonderfully"