davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31
Theatrical.


NiBL0 y GARDEN
The Lakes Of Kiarney-which Is half Irish drama
and half fairy spectacewss revived at this theatre
last evening, with Mr.. and Mn Barney Williams in the
leading parts and any number OF pretty ballet girls
fairies Mrs skerrctt, Miss Freeman and Messr Hagan,
Becks and Burnst. assisted. The scenery was really
beautiful some Of being billiards. best style. The
house was ovor~owded; for this little drama has always
been favorse with the public, and the applause and
laughter were ncessant Those who have seen the play
will end worth their while 20 and the audience
SO many people Thoroughly amused; many smiling,
happy faces better than any stage display Mr. and
Ms Williams In their usual humor; and somewhat
10 surprise, Mr. Williams we'll applauded for
his sentiment as for his fcn Yankee Courts4p was
ablc song and reel This Is the last week Of she Will
iiamsos. They take farewell benefit on Friday.
THE BROADWAY.
Scion shingis has been succeeded by Paul Pry, and
1.-THE barrel Of apple case has been superseded BY
al hope don't intrude, rs popular saying The Live
Indian b still upon the bills however and this
svely comcal farce, which amply deserves It's popular
y, keeps the large audiences in OF laughter Mr.
John Owens docs not show TO as great advantage as
might be expected in raul Py Ho does not suit him
SELF easily 10 legitimate comedy character He seems
10 require part which he enlae here and cut down
there and 40 NJ 20 his peculiar talent In Paul pry
he gays tremendously and his audiences a. his
gags but when he leaves the stage we ask ourselves
whether have Paul Pry OF not and are Obliged 70
answer In the negative. We have not seen Paul Pry
have only en- Mr.. John Owens The ready reply 70
such criticism Is that Ovens Is certainly worth soeng
that his acting Is funny and that the audience
immensely amused but " we 10 allow these srgu
ments influence criticism should have actors stand
Ing upon their heads In Hamlet and usying themselves
because tho people larIhed at them. ur Ovens is
great Scion Single sud great live Indian but he is
great Paul pry. Tho company docs not support him
at all
wALLACK's THEATRE
The comedy Of Charles the Second was played last
night for tho nrst time Ia this house with Mr. Gilbert
Captain Copp, Mr.. Fisher Charles, and Mr.. Floyd a.
Rochester Mrs Jennings Miss Cannon and MIss lone
Burke were included In the cas-he latter In the part
OF the page for which shs admiralty made up, and
which sbc played capitally The qualities tina, enable
Mr. Gilbert 10 excel in sech ports the old nobcmsp,
In the clandcst ne murIage rnder II impossible that he
should be az the tne perfect Representative OF
roysering old sailor Though the icchnlcsles az the
theatre "a him tis port Is tlat he renders well
rather by tho orce Of aentioa aud judgment MAN By
any natural itucss Nessrs fiSLer AID Elayd did VOL
IN their respcct' paL, as slso did Iis Cannon The
play We'll put on hu, vent rather Slow, and was
codly we'd II Is not rst rao pay and Ia nos
tae stvlc Of the pieces usually uiaycd here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31
e u r Q p e.
Arrival OF the Peruvian at
Portland.
THREE DAYS LATER NEWS.
TIE Liberal Statesmen Of England On
the American Rebellion.
Troubles Of the Pope with Russia
and France.
Twenty Thousand Uniforms Made In Liv-
erpool for the Rebel Army.
How Arc They to Enter tho
6Outh9
-----~~.-.---~-~----
TIE SPANISH DEMANDS ON PERU,
&C., &C., &c.
Troubles Of the Pope with Russia
and France.
Twenty Thousand Uniforms Made In LiV-
erpool for the Rebel Army.
How Arc They to Enter tho
SOuth9
THE SPANISH DEMANDS ON PERU,
&C., &C., &c.

ne steamship Peruvian, Captain Ballanns lsfs Liver
Dsel At hsfpast two p IL the 10th. Purser Brown
pspors that abe detained on Tough Foys BY fog sx
- hours and did not sail from Londonderry until satur
~, the 9ls at nine A. n She arrived as Portland Il
I've o'clock yesterday afternoon She brings Of
. iaAsr date than he Goth inst
The steamship United Kingdom, from Glasgow on the
0th aiI, arrived II Portland yesterday afternoon.
ne steamship st. David from Portland, arrived u
londonderry the 10th.
NE steamship Erin from New York. arrived 1t Queens
Avwn a eleven p. II on the 18TH
The steamship City Of Manchester, from New York,
sivsd Queenstown carly In the morning the 1oth
Tho steamship City Of Dublin from New York. arrived
q Ousens.owu ON the 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31
The Army.

ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS IN HkNcocK's CoRrs.
The following additional appointments have been made
10 General aancocks frst Army corps:-
Majo1-F G Nichols and y q, Tayman. 'an 49,
Captan1-Charlcs Alien, Wm- u A Ayars and George
N stns.
Fra Lievtea1nfs--C n NcCmcker snd II !. Conner.
Second observation-disclosures 4, Coes aid Vim. Sellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.

LONDON, Jan. ~, I50s.
Cardinal wseman has had serious relapse Of ilnesa
Lssnrooi, Jan 2o--Evcning
Captain Coroet who commanded the rebel pirate Sea
Tag slia Systematically has been committed for trial
- charge Of violating the Foreign Enlistment act
1t assorted that the Emperor Napoleon has norni-
sIsd Prince Nay oeon Regent OF the French Empire
nhs event OF Ibis death
The steamer Columbia, from Liverpool for the west
Lad .ss sunk OF Brcst-no date Thiryone lives were
tssk Only three were saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31
-. - - -
MISCELLANEOUS.

(NORNS BuNf0NS BAD NAILS, &C., CURED wTTB-
~ out pain by DR. RICE al % Bovery; evenings at his
residence 3t Adephi sece, brooklyn. Ksss AnniilAtcg
curcs eorns, ounons 2c.; BY mail ~ centA
I'm. scHENck WILL DE- AT Hfs ROOMS 40. %
~ Bond STREET every Tuesday, FROM until o clock.
Advice free But for thorough sxamton Of the lungs,
with the
REsPiROMETE r
his charge will be three dollars. 7, thoroughly
arned one must expect TO be Told thes condition Of hsy
luuxa
schenck's Pumonic Syrup scswccd NO. and Mandrake
Pills will In The advanced stages Consuinpuou.
liver complaint ana dyspepsia which generally the fore
oil consurptsn are cured by the OF seawooa
Tonic end Mandrake fls
Persona they enter DR.. Schenck's rooms receive
ticket Swing them The number OF Their Persona
well DO obscd 70 come ~ carriages win aitsn-
ton At once.
Price for he ruirncue Syrup end ssewc.d Tone 81 g
per bottle 81 30 the hall dpagn; BOTTLES ~ SyrNr
Of ionc for ~ 10 hAdfakc Pine ~ eanfs per box
suppy u the med zines always kept FOR sale OF the ace
tors rooms 81 Bond street at@l'N Vs. 80 =
~ III INSTRUCTIONS WHEREBY Any ONE cAE
reproduce fbct3 cost 81 loss IN n jas crnN
recslui IN C. A. hse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31
Asia.

BOMBAY, Dec. 20, 1854
Cotton lower; shirtlngs advancing. Exchange, D. Nd
. = Id
CALCUTTA, Dec. q, 1894
Cstton goods nat Treishts dull. Exchange, -. Nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

u, III INSTRUCTIONS WHEREBY ANY uNy CAS-
reproduce rhot3g4 s III 4 et IL loss than Nfee c-nt
eseh seut tecsp u Address 9. A. barton, NO
hG4s Sew York fos onloe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

Paraguay had declared against Brazil decree
was Issued announcing rupture OF the treaty
luo JAstIR9, DSc. rs, 1884.
COneo-ebooo ou4oo for good nrsts Exchange, 20 .
e1A.
Shs Draziisns rcpulsed at Pysaidsr, Uruguay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

Asssn. Scheduled and Bright had been addressing
sr constituents Al Birmingham The former expressed
regret the intention Of the Americans terminate the
Hssproclsy treaty and to place gunbosts the akes
With regard 70 intervention, be said he not pre-
pared 10 join In policy which would altoge; her over
IDok the injuries ono nation might indct another
Mr. Bright sxpatated the triumph Of the inter.
Sston policy In British politics. In regard 70 Parlia-
sntsry reform, he ssid II could be put 70 sleep
An could the negro question In the American Congress-
-, though II was always voted great nuisance, and
tst TO be talked about America 10 In deadly conflict
vth the negro stand ng forth in large proportions and
AAily gaining freedom Mr.. Bright ssed many strong
Arguments n support VI the extension Of ths franchise
Dc pointed TO the order and tranquility with which mil
Dus voted ~ the Presidential election In America
~ regards American alta rs, he said he purpossly abb
GAINED from any observations upon that sad and mourn
~ revolution which was taking place.
Mr. Baxter NJ r., lad been delivering addresses q
Uaansowris, Scotland, on tbs American question. He
oulogzcd Mr. Lncoln's administration, and
DhAtcaly In favor Of the North. he had perfect
ldsDcs In the ability Of the North 70 bring The question
- most satisfactory solution.
The Liverpool Post says that extensive orders for army
4sthing for the rebels have been executed IN Liverpool
lately twenty thousand uniforms were made for ths
116s artillery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

= many q our stsissns = hey nay deem proper.
The resolutions vsrs " adopted, aaA Ne 1easd sssa
aftsS s13snsne4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

duel took place recently at Bots de Bouiogns b.
tween Count Tkilsyrand perigsrd recently made Duke
- Montmorency, and u. de IL Rochsfoucauld Duke
D'0udeaNiie, Of the plaintiffs in pending SUIT v
Aeevenl the former assuming the Aonlmorency title
hey fought tfteen minutes, with swords, when
1eshsfoucaud was wounded In tho and hostilitis
0srs stopped Count Pcrgard also received two sigA
VeAnds.
he Bouns was arm. Rsntes, s7r 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

3hA Madrid NotcSos that Spain will demand
6vm Peru indemnity OF fifteen millions Of francs for
lAs expense or the oxp ndition.
The Correspondencid announces that the government
VII act theoretically the encyccxl letter published
S1th0ut the authority Of the Council Of State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

runored that Russia and the Pope have quArrelled
ever the sney 1lical letter.
n. Go Sartiges had communicated 70 Antonelli the
adopted by the French government against tho
acycioal letter. complete rupture had occt FRED be
tween arcxnal Andrea and the Pope The Cardinal
Summoned ~ Rome las announced In the HERALD yeser
fAy) for rebcious language, under penalty Of
Bang dcpriv,d Of the emolumens Of his rank. II v
6atsd that the Card nal refuses 10 leave Eaple2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

me Vienna Prssse that the relations bstwses
Austria and Prussia excellent but nevertheless
Austria u determined 70 withdraw from the alliance
aher than permit Prussia the duchss Prussia
aid to seek principally direct alliance against rsvo
hf.onary RoveneAiA
The Catholic representatives In the Prussan Chamber
e Depuos have been tho rst 70 endose the declarations
e President Won Grabon against the ourascs the
%tston, effected during tho last throe years They say
- tbs address, that reconciliation between the Deputies
90 The govsrnn nt only take place whom the gov
ernnsnt formally acknowledges Tho constitutional hight
= vote on The budget
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31

Numerous political prosecutions had been abandoned In
EoiAnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-31
MEXICO AND ST. poMINeo.

Interesting Extracts from Foreign Pa.
pers-The Combination 70 Attack Oaja-
ca-Ths French Financial Agent for
Mcxico-Ths Cession OF Territory to the
Erench-The Spaniards In st. Domino
60, SO.
From our foreign and local exchanges we make some
interesting extracts In regard 70 Mexican anain
.s.N tA MEXICO.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-13
MISCHIEF. RRrEDERS.

We met the other afternoon Texan, who
has recently travelled through the south
western states. He asserts that the New
ork democratic journals are doing immense
mischief in those states and In the whole
Southwest, by their language and conduct
L found IN Mississippi as in my own state, y
he said, that many planters, who would
have gone on with their business. and made
contracts with the blacks for their labor.
have been induced to stop all efforts at re-
.yiving industry, by the language of the Neacs
/ World, Hefr0p0lttaR Rec0rd and other iour-
mails Of like character. They construe the
language of these Journals to mean that there
Is a large party at the North ready to sup
port the ex-slaycholders in any measures
which they may choose to adopt In relation
to the negroes They are persuaded that
they need not make contracts with their
blacks, for that this northern party will help
them to establish some compulsory labor
system. Therefore they refuse to begin
work; they prefer to let their fields lie un-
pianted-they will wait, they say, for what
Is going to turn up.
These same men, said our informant,
'wereTeady to accept the best terms they
could get four or five months ago. They
would have pledged themselves to ratif the
CbiHttN0tAobdi -AllCUUhlEilL Ut OilcG- DN GAeFN
legislature-but now they learn from the
Aelcs and other northern democratic Journals
that the democratic party is not in favor of
the amendment that it has prevented its
ratification IN New Jersey and elsewhere.
and continues to do so; and they understand
from this that the democratic party is ready
to assist the southern planters in Congress
IN establishing a system of seTftlom, or ap-
premiership, for the freedmen. The belief
that they are thus secure of the assistance of
pro-Slavery party in the North makes them
careless of the present, he continued
They look to the future; they will begin
no new enterprises until this matter is settled
and the revival of industry over a large re-
gion is checked by these hopes, which the
conduct of the democratic party Journals has
awakened
We find in the Mississippi correspondence
of the Herad report to the same effect:
It's true that no one, with very rare excep-
tions, is foolhardy enough to dream of the
old form of slavery ever being reinstated;
but there are hopes entertained by large
elasS-a majority, in fact-of the people that
system of warranteeism will be inaugurated
by the next Congress. By warranteeism they
mean an enactment of Congress which shall
permit the states to make such laws as will
compel the negroes to work for stipulated
wages and stated lengths Of time The ad-
yocates of this warrantee system will be elee-
ted to Congress, and | believe that Governor
Sharkey, who will most undouptedly be one
of the senators, viii also favor it; for any
man who would announce his enmity to it
would stand no chance of election"
Thus the settlement of our difficulties is
put off, the reorganization of southern indus
try delayed, strife and ill-feeling kept up by
the conduct and language of the democratic
organs EUepia0 Post
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-13
srARrLING pEYELopmENr


A Confederate StafT Officer present as
Delegate in the Chicago Convention
He Votes for Mcclellan and the ssIfail-
ure' Platform-The Camp DOpgsas
Conspiracy.
DR.. Lanford b. Hunt, OF Buffalo. New
York, late Medical Director of the cavalry
forces Of the Military Division of the Gulf.
furnishes the Buffalo E1press the following
statement:
About June Ist, Of this year, | was sta
toned at Selma, Ala. One morning | re-
eeiyed visit from Col Cunningham, Il. S.
A., late Chief Of Staff for Gen John Nor,
gon, of Ohio raid notoriety The conpsrsa-
tion turning upon horse flesh, Col G. said
that in the summer of 1864 he was ordered
from Chicago Ill.,, to Richmond, Va, and
not daring to take the cars, he made the en-
tire distance from Chicago to point in Vir-
ginia, where he could take the cars for Rich
mond, at the rate of fifty miles day. Nat
urally this drew out inquiries as to what he,
a Confederate Colonel was doing in Chica-
go in the summer of 1864.
Col Cunningham said that he was dele
gate to the Chicago Democratic National
Convention from district in Southern Hi
nois This residence is in Tennessee), and
that he had the honor Of voting for the
nomination Of Mcclellan. His real errand
there, however, was to release the Confeder-
ate prisoners at Camp Douglas. He had
800 picked men under his command concen.
trated at Chicago Upon these he could re-
ly, and he also had the promise of 1900
Copperheads to assist him. He said that
he found the ''Copperhead to be only water
snakes. They took to the tall grass. AT
any rate he got no aid from them, and he
said because they were the d-dest cow
ards ON the footstool. y
Col. Cunningham further said that with
his reliable 5000 men he could at some loss,
have taken Camp Douglas the evening be-
fore the Convention met, that he would have
done so if everybody else had been as plucky
as Alexander Long, Of Ohio, that Long was
game, but that Vallandigham was a
thorough going coward, and his lack of NOR
al courage defeated the whole enterprise.
Col. Cunningham is now, | believe, al
Nashville, Tennessee. Should this meet
his eye, he will recognize the author, and
am personally accountable to him for the
above as correct version Of a conversation
which had several witnesses. He will not
dispute it, and / only need to call attention
to the facts it exhibits.
|. 1t shows that at least one Confederate
officer of high rank was delegate to the
Chicago Democratic Convention and SUP.
porter Of Mcclellan
?. That the authors of the Chicago plat,
form of 1864, and some of the leaders OF
that Convention were cogniZant of and par
ttceps crlnltilts in an attempt to release some
10000 rebel prisoners and turn them loose
IN the streets Of Chicago to commence the
work of rapine and bloodshed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-13

hopeless oppression can never be ren0unced
the right of secession and State sovereignty
are fctlons too moDstrous and perIious TO be
openly or covertly tolerated for an Instant
Ii is not an unkind humiliation Of those
who have been baffied ia the most strenuous
effort TO destroy the Government under the
plea of a reserved constitutional right, TO
require that they shall at least solemuly re-
nounce that plea before they are admitted
to an equal share in the Government. 1t
not an nnwise nor unconstitutional exercise
of power to refuse torecognize as republican
q political system which puts eVry political
and personal right of a majority ofthe popu-
lation at the mercy of contemptuons mi
nority. It is not ungenerous to insist that
the condition Of the return of the bitterest
enemies ofthe Union to voice in its govern
ment shall not be the prescription and op-
preston of its most faithful friends.
Nor is there any question of authority in
the case Either South Carolina as a State
Of the Union has the right to refuse to make
any change whatever in her Constitution.
and to claim the recognition of her Senators
and Representatives in Congress exactly as
those Of New York are recognized, or the
United States have the right to insist upon
such conditions of her return as good sense
and experience may suggest South Caro-
lima, by the assembling and action of her
Convention under the authority of the Uni
ted States, has already yielded her claim
She acknowledges the authority Of the Uni
ted States to dictate the terms of her return
Let the United States n0tmistake weakness
for generosity, nor expect harvest Of palms
if they allow dragons teeth to be sown
HdTper'S Weekly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-13

How TO OBTAIN THE BODIES OF De-
CEASED SOLDIERS. The following informa-
ton relative to the procurement Of the bod
les of deceased soldiers buried in govern
ment cemeteries, will undoubtedly prove of
great benefit to the thousands bereayed by
the war Any person desiring to obtain the
body of deceased friend or relative, must
be prepared to make an affidavit before a
justice of the peace or a notary public, to
the effect that he is duly authorized to re-
ceive said body and at the same time state
the company and regiment to which he for
merly belonged All applications should be
made at the office of James Nj. Moore, As
sistant Quartermaster, where a records kept
Of large proportion of those who have fal-
len during the war, their company, regiment,
and rank, together with their conjugal con-
ditien, residence of widow or relative, cause
of death, and exact locality of their graves.
The affidavit must be left at Capt. Moore's
Office. Washington, where he will receive an
order for exhuming the body. The Govern
ment makes no charge for furnishing all in
formation relative to the interment of de-
ceased soldiers, but after it has granted the
necessary permission to exhume their bodies
all care and supervision. and
the corpse must be taken from the cemetery
by private conveyance, and be prepared for
shipment to its destination by fhe same
means. 1t Is essential that body be so
prepared as to prevent an unpleasant odor,
which can be done by means of disinfecting
powder, or by sealing it in metallic or air
tight deodorizing case.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-13
The tricks of last fall in a new shape
The gains in Bedford county md the
victory In the state glory enough
for one day

The election on last Tuesday was one of
the most animated that has ever been held
in this county. The expiring agonies of
Copperheadism was even terrible to behold
And never in the history of the county did
these men, or any other men, resort to such
diabolical rascality as was practiced on this
day of election. la Bedford borough and
township, their creatures composed major
ity of the boards, and nod, or a wink, or
simple request to accept or reject the vote
Of any one, by Meyers or Shannon, was all
sufficient Precedents adopted by these
worthless, heretofore, when it was to their
advantage to establish them, were ignored,
men who were as much citizens as they,
we're rejected and men voted who never had
a residence But to crown the infamy of
this base party, led by base leaders, the bal
lot-boxes were stuffed by some of its agents
in.both borough and township. The same
hand that stuffed the one stuffed the other
No Republican was allowed to enter the
room occupied by the respective boards du-
ring the day, while we noticed quite mum
Der of those in the interest of that party,
were allowed to move in and out at pleasure
With all this studied and designed rascality,
the Republican party succeeded in reducing
their majority on the vote of 1862, the basis
agreed upon by the Chairman of the res
pectiye State Central Committees, 500 and
upwards, leaving them the trifing majority
of l3S, to be reduced by slight army vote,
to overcome While not less than 160 ske-
daddlers and Bounty Jumpers were allowed
TO vote. Had these doubly illegal votes been
rejected, we would have elected every man
on the Republican ticket, without being un-
der the necessity of applying to the Courts
which, we will now be compelled to do, to get
justice and teach those political charlatans
that the laws of the country cannot be vio-
lated with impunity. Soldiers who have
passed through every ordeal of fire and
sword to preserve their country, viii not be
ruled out of their rights and privileges by
the men who forfeited their claims to citi-
zenship. The following are the reported
maiorities of the different districts as COM
pared with the vote for Auditor General in
1852: