davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-25

PARIS March TO- 1855.
KA< Adarya Of he Snds-Lye of Casar-George Wash
m0tn and Louis the Saint C0ntraaed uith Cssar DC
The Marquis dc Bossy is o rich, garrulous witty Ola
segy Senator, and tho husband of the Countess Of
cuiccoel Byrons old fame. He spoke at length yeser
tay the address to the throne which presented
70 the Senate last Monday by the chairman NJ Trop
hong He rambed In his usual STYLE constantly being
sailed order reminded that he getting very far
Indeed from the subject by the President, sometimes ad
nissing he wrong sometimes vehcmenty protesting
against the Presidents exceptions and always flying OF
u tangent again. His principal preocsupaton seemed
70 be fear that tho Emperor not taking sufficient
care Of his health and really too courageous for
great sovereign
The popular edition Of the "fe OF Caesar" came out
yesterday morning at seven o'clock Bcfore ten the
fourteen thousand copies constituting the first 0g we're
exhausted The large quarto edition exhausted two
days ago II is delightful to see the guso with which
the French press seize the occasion of lashing bis
Majesty over Cesars shoulders, fairly revelIing in
the impunity with VIII ichs they attack the old
Roman and compare him 10 his disadvantage with
ether historical characters; while the fact that
she imperial author has, as 1t were identified himself
with his hero gives Point TO these comparisons which
escape one. For instance, Leopold dc Gasrd
DAys In the cate de France:- "Aftcr the life OF
csar Of Napoleon read that OF ST. Louis Of Wash
ington. they indeed excite saluary admiration =
The othar perhaps the greatest citizen that honocd
nation the disciple OF duty IN the camp and IN the
cabinet during forty years OF public hfe calling his sol
ders incessany by his proclamation and his example
not only TO devoedness and courage but also to .he
Christian virtues aud 10 suboGinat TO the civil powcr
who, obliged to recruit organize and discipline
his army drove the invader from his countrya soil;
president who governed Congress by his counsel ho
had the by the Of his victories and whose
Pride TO remain the frat servant of tho republic
repolng with honor and severity the proposition of
hh macanten officers 10 seize regal power Withdrawing
at lsss simple cuitivator to his farm at Molpt
ysraon after having secured to his fellow citizens the
three greatest benefits that God confer upon
neutrality-suspicious., legal order and liberty.
Well, shail admit It. Even towards hefScs OF
tns stamp, towards these hearts pure frt ambi
SON. and these lives pure from crmr would not ex
tend 70 worship, replacing IN csstain cases,
obedience 10 law and voon 20 hcas In the frst
place, by what signs should we recognize thess new
Messahs1 How are nations 10 recognize those who
born 10 be their masters7 by the duration OF their
works replies the imperial preface. This s not then
rule appl cable TO contemporaries Besides ask
of those generations who have these great men,
who have borne the weight OF their their eouses
ther proecrpt ons OF their enterpris OF all kinds TO
rsise them, living, 70 the rank Of demi-godsf"
The New York herald., 1865-03-25

Removed or the CoSporataon Attorney.
RiCY LETrKR or C0UNsELLoR JOHN =. DgvxAiE.
Mr. n Hal Fowler has been removed from ths elcs Of
Attorney 70 the Corporation Of New York cay for dscn
ing 70 give evidence before the Albany State commiee
and Mr. Geo Shea has been appointed BY M Dsvsln in
his sead. This change announced In the following
communication, received yesterday By his Honor the
Mayor
or'0 or cOu1zn 70 1.s | ss'ssmoHi n ,sss
N. RlL FowIx., Esa., Corporation A.torncy:-
6IR-The Senate Of this state recently appointed as
departments except this department Of the city govern
msnt sooE - The meeting Of this committee ID
dressed NO 7r mmunicatlon-
AD wv YoRx, Law DEpAnraENr, }
coosssI 70 THE SoSrSon;nyvTSs' Con ;syyT'
is e: s:s::
Z: ;s::' l \;
ss AZ; q Ne
eS q chem Il . ss s5sp n c
r
ss xs m o. q p.na IN have
prevented or would correct.
.: :s a ss s S %ssf
o The
which rs machinery = composed n...,..
e s"nsdsI y ths
ss ss ss
meutyy resolution embracing this department
Truly yours, JOHN L. DEvELIN,
Counsel to the Corporation.
This letter published in the journals of the city
the day after forwarded 70 the committee and Of
course came 10 your notice.
At tn session or this committee Saturday. the 18th
inst you appeared as witness, and your examination
as follows:--
"Mr. ~ Hin Fowler, Corporation Attorney,
swornDc said that as he belonged to the law Depart
mcnt Of the city vrnment and the committee were
not empowered to investigate that department, he OBJ
jectcd to give any testimony in relation to it,"
Your conduct as thus reported was not only dsre-
spec to the committee and TO the Senate Of the State
Of which tho representative but also against
the expressed wish Of this department. injurious to its
efficiency and public scandal which ought not to 50
unrcbuked.
therefore remove you from the Office Of Corporation
Attorney Your obedient servant
JOHN e. DEvELIN
Counsel TO the Corporation.
Mr. George Shea, the newly appointed Corporation At
orney appeared yesterday before tho Mayor and took
the oath of office.
The New York herald., 1865-03-25

BIAMK.-On Friday evening, Mnrrh "a, after short
illness, GEORGE w. B'AScx, son OF Thos J. and Sarah r.
Blanck, in the oath year OF bis a-e.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, Sunday afternoon, at
two O'clock from the residence Of his parents 430 Hud
street, without further notice.
KING.-On Friday, March ~, (HARLrs ELF youn~cst
OF Thos II. and Elizabeth J. King, aged 10 months
and 20 days.
The funeral win take place, from the residence Of his
parents lao Christopher street. Monday afternoon at
two O'Clock.
[FSr Other Deans See Se,ond Page.l
The New York herald., 1865-03-25
The Accident on the Second Avenue Rail-
re nprToR or THE HERALD.

TO TIIE nDfTOR or THE HERALD.
0FrrcH OF SECOND AVENUE R,nRoAp CaNrAvY,l
New YonK, March a. 1865 !
An article in to-days paper, in auding 10 the acc-
dental death Of Mr. John Coent states that caused
by the fright Of his horse at the approach OF dummy
car belonging TO tho Second Avenue Railroad Company.
The evideHce on the inquest to he held tomorrow win
show that the dummy car was about one mile distant
from the place OF the the tmc that the
walking, and In leading his horse from the
track 20 allow stage to pass, he stumbled and FELL
horse stepping him and both wheels Of his wagon
passing his body
f. g. DICKINSON, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1865-03-25


Breaiinoup cfas Chinsse Empire lu6or IN 7drary-
Revolution in Soorearia-Agitation N hs Mgsalmcn
Wor'd-Grg and Aaoco-TAe War IN Kokand--71c Rus.
nan Grand Duke and the Princes Dogmar, DC, dc.
The Chinese empire TO bc breaking up in all
directions You were informed some months ago hat
the great province Of Nanloo otherwise known by tho
nsne Of Chinese Tarssry, and comprising within lie
The New York herald., 1865-03-25

THE MuRpfR or POLICEMAN IN BRooKLyS.-The exc
cuton OF Theodore Yates tried the Gath and 25h Of
January last, for the murder Of officer Cusn convicted
and sentenced tobe hanged yesterday, has been post
poned pending the hearing cf appeal entered by Mr.
a. r jerks, tho priscner's counsel. The appeal 10
pected to be taken Monday or Tuesday next
The New York herald., 1865-03-25
posT OFFTCE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE-TfIE MAILS FOR GREAT
Britain and the Continent VIA Southampton and Brc-
per steamer ansa and for Ireland via Quecnstow
per steamer City Of Washington win close at this Office
Saturday the 2Sh March, at Ios o'clock A. M and at the
uptown sfccs follows;-
stations A and Is, 10 A. ".
Stations @ and ID, gk A. M.
Stations Il and r, 9zAM.
Station q, A. M.
JAMES KELLY, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1865-03-25

ATo DRAFT.-RECRUITING COMMITTEES OF
IN EIGHTEENTH WARD
Citizens who subscribed TO the fund for raising recruits
AZ the Meeting held on THURSDAY evening last AZ The Medical
College Twenty third street VIII peasc send In their
riDuuops Henry Csws Treasurer, No 90 Wall street.
Jasnes Reilly, Postmaster, ~ early as practicable.
To secure tho prompt Of Tits movement II 10 Ina
portaM that each cxen OF the ward should sub
fcrbe according TO Ms means only small portion Of
NJ amount required has yet been received.
Prompt action Il Indispensable
FnAvK r, Howe,
JosrAH HKppEy
l. W. wInvRRsrrn
The New York herald., 1865-03-25

CcHTrLBERgs GERMAN oINTMENT--wARRANTEn
- certain cure without the slightest danger for piles
old wounds scroula, sslrhsum oancerA all bone and sA
d,ssasea DC. For saie VI ~ Bowery. N. X.
The New York herald., 1865-03-25

DuBLrsHEp THIS DAY.
LORRIMER LIrrLEGOoD,
BY FRANK T.. SMEDLEY,
Author Of Frank Faregh Lewis Arundel Tom Rae
quet,n "Fortunes and Nisfortunes Of Harry Rack
ctt scapegracen 'Iiarry Coycrdsles Court
ship and Marriage" kc
PRICE 81 50 IN PAPER. OR q IN CLOTH.
READ THE FOLLOWING NOTICES OF IT.
There writer OF fiction slnce Sir Walter Scott wbn
has well deserved popularity the author Of this story
Exeter Gazette.
observing OF place in libraries and the yerusai o.
which dun forenoon wet evening VIII Yell pias
sre and profit The writing Is quaint humorous graphic "
glasgow Citizen.
majority TxSk INK FAiRiTapi,s isl fTn orlIER WORKS
Frank Fslviegh ... rs Fortunes of Harry Racket
Fine sdi,ions Of above aru issued cloth a % each
Harry Coycrdsics Court Lorrmer I.lcgood 81 50
,haa and for sale Al the Cheapest Book House In tho
f. n. PETERSON BROTHERS.,
800 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Copies sent fyee q postage on rs:sip o. price
BY ali other booksellers and news agents In New York and
everywhere else.
The New York herald., 1865-03-25
DETERsoNs' ILLUMINATED STORIES.
FORTY KINDS NOW READY.

THE FOLLOWING AKE THEIR NAMES;
Captain Blood, the Highwayman; and the Hangman','
Daughter.
6or Life.
The Hghwaymans Avenger; the Escape Of Sixteen
Siringcd Jack.
sxieenstnged Jacks Fight for Life The Hishwayman
The New York herald., 1865-03-25

of Hampstead Heath.
The Robbers Wife.
Obi; or, 3-Fingcred Jack.
Dark Shades City Life.
Lives Of the Felons.
The Iron Cross.
Rebel and Rover.
The Doomed Ship.
Life Of Joseph T. Hare.
Life Of Harry Thomas.
Biddy Woohull.
Evclinc Wilson.
Tom Waters.
Davis, the Pirate.
Silver and Pewter.
Alexander Tardy.
Ned Hastings.
Bill Horton.
Nat Blake.
Price twenty-five cents eac
the hundred or thousand nj vs
r. n. PETERSU
BOG Chestnut stree
To whom all orders must be
Copies Of any Of the above
u once, free Of postage, 90 re.
For sale by Y. A. BRADY, =
by all other booksellers ana ~
everywhere else.
The New York herald., 1865-03-25
The Mexican Throne.
MAMMALIAN LOOKING AFTER HIS HOME AT MIRA

Advces from Vienna that in ornlity with the
desire manifested by the Pope and justified by tho
stant practice of the Court of Rome the negotiations
spectng the defnti settlement of the Mexican ecclc
siasca questions about be concentrated at Rome
With that object the Emperor Maximilan has charged
special commission 10 treat directly with his Holm s aud
his Mexican Majesty has app rtcd H. veasquez dc Leon,
his Minister Of State 20 be president OF the commission
and first pl nipoen,iaty fof Mexico al Rome.
NJ. velasqnez dc Leon, pmpanied by two councillors
OF State Is expected tho 10th at ST. Eazare.
The New York herald., 1865-03-25

Seven Brothers Of Wyoming.
ack Morgan, the Buccaneer.
lie. sylvia scabufy.
IL. Kit Clayton.
0alloping Gus.
-er. Harry Helm
Old Put; or, the Days Of re-
e. The Flying Artfllerist.
mas. The Yankee MILDLY.
The Flying Yankee
The Kings CruiserA
Gallant Tom.
Valdez, the Pirate.
The Gold Seekers.
The Rebel Bride.
Harry Tempest.
Sweeny Todd.
Jack Junk.
h each. Published and for sale hs,
d nj very low rates by
EEgDN n BROTHERS,
street, philadelphia, Pa
ust be addressed.
,boye books will bc sent every where.
on receipt Of price BY us.
.DY, ~ Ann street. New York, and
and news agents In New York ana:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-04-26

Determined rs they are 10 fully meet the wants
Of the people, also establish a reputation for up
right dealing, they can assure those interested
in tho purchase Of such goods that their interests
viii be greatly promoted by examining their
2s6 faN AKIN a BABCoCK.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-04-26

ed teacqers Of men throw little light
If a tenth part of the genius and toll
which have been wasted upon qucs-
tions of metaphysics, had been ex-
pended upon educating the laws re-
lating to the human temper, we should
by this time, probably, have reached
important and definite principles, tho
knowledge of which would greatly
smooth tho path that leads to married.
happiness. As it is, we have all to.
solve the great problem unassisted,.
and to learn the secret after many
months or years of experience, more
or less bitter, according as our ma
lures are more or less reasonable.
One error, we find, is cherished by
nearly all unhappy married people ::
namely, each thinks that the fault is
oil on the other side, The husband
takes it for granted that all would be.
well with them if only his wJs were a
little different from what she is, and
the wife feels sure that perfect happi-
ness would be the instantaneous re-
suit if only that husband of hers was
not quite unreasonable. In almost
all cases this opinion is erroneous
There cannot be quarrel unless both
are at,fault. There cannot be perma-
nent estrangement without grevious
fault on both sides. If one is exact
ing, the other is too pielding. If in
one there is lach of considerateness
there is on the other want Of firm
ness.
AS general rule the husband holds,
in his hands the happiness of all his
household-his own, his wife's, their
children. There is scarcely one wo--
man in thousand who will not be-
come just, conciliatory, and kind, if
her husband is firm just and tender.
When man has attained self-con-
troll, he hos attained supremacy over
all who are still the slaves of caprice
and ill-temper. A woman has many
causes Of irritability that are unknown
to men. She cannot be forgiven too
much there is no degree Of charity
and tenderness to which her charac-
ter, her suficrings, and her impor-
tance do not entitle her.
The first step toward the harmo-
nizing of discordant pair is for one.
of them to ascertain the true state Of
the case and to cease everything like
recrimination. The man ought to do
this; and if he does it happiness is al
most sure to revisit the distracted
house. The woman is less potent,
but there are many miserable houses,
which could be restored to peace if
the wife could acquire certain de-
gree of forbearance and equanimity.
One of them, however, must UNDER
take the task and it will invariably
be that one which has the largest
soul, and generally the one which has
the most to forgive.-Erchonge.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-04-26
A Curious Souvenir of the War--Jeff
Davis Coffee Set
From the Richmond wbic Ar

From the Richmond whig Arril IL,
We examined on Saturday the me-
chanism of one of those curious souv-
enirs of the war that, like their re-
cipiants, cannot escape history
We allude to fancy coffee or tea set,
we do not know which, which former
erly graced the mansion of President
Jefferson Davis, but which was dis
posed of at auc ion with silverware,
etc., ty Messrs. Bell, Elliott & Co,
Pearl street, few days before the
evacuation, when Mr.. Davis concluded
to "decline housekeeping" and make
a tour for his health. Tie coffee OF
tea set in question is perfect minia-
ture or fae'SimiAe of q railroad locomo-
tive, with tender attached. The loco
motive boiler receives the coffee or tea,
makes and discharges it through q
spiggot, steam whistle indicating
when the tea or coffee is ready. The
boiler of the locomotive is of porce-
lain, and the figure of the fireman of
the same material, appears on the To-
comotive vigorously ringing the bell,
which, we suppose, means the break
fast, dinner or supper bell. The ten
der, which is an admixture of brass
and other metal, carries the sugar in
an elegant sugar cassion, with goblet
for cognac and stunning small cut
glasses. The sides Of the tender are
embellislied with racks for cigars
The most curious contriyance Of all is
secret music box, located somewhere
in the tender, which, being set, plays
eight popular airs sufficient in length
to entertain supper, dinneror break
fast table. The whole establishment,
engine and tender, rests on two beau
tiful enameled walters. Col. Freid-
man purchased the souvenir with a
view of presenting the same to Presi-
dent Lincoln; and to save the public
the trouble of an effort Of inspecting
the mechanism we have described, We
may as well state that the raro article
is on its way to Washington and the
White House. ...y a.., .rH,
1t may not be inappropriate to men,
ton that upon the side of the locomo-
tive, in miniature, is emblazioned
president Jefferson Davis showing
that the testimonial, locomotive and
tender, We're built expressly for his
use, or pleasure. Upon the 'front.'
Just above where tho "cow catcher
ought to be, appears the Confederate
national banner and battle flag, en-
twined with the national ensign Of
France. Wonder if the whole affair
wasn'nt present from Little Nap"
rs testimonial of his "sincere regard
and friendship" and as an offset Of t,
his entertainment of the kitchen watt
ers, Slidell and Mason, who were en-
tertaincd at the back entrys How
ever, the locomotive and tender are
off the track, end all aboard are re-
ported either killed, wounded or pris-
oners, i,, ,,,,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-04-26
Unhappy Married People.

That the course Of true love before
marriage never runs smooth, is truth
well knoMn; but it seems TO be less
generally understood, that the course
of true love after marriage, is equally
liable to perturbstions. One reason
Of this, perhaps, is that literature has
treated the sorrows Of lovers serious
ly, while the troubles Of married life
have been the theme of satirists and
humorists. A strange proceeding,
this, on the part Of literature; since
the perplexities of lovers are generally
brief and trivial, and married differ
ences arc frequently terrible and blast
ing.
Our habit of publicly answering
correspondents has caused thousands
of hearts to open to us the sad details
of domestic misery, impaired to no
one else. Wives and husbands tell
us how ardently they loved, what hap
piness they expected, how cruelty they
have been disenchanted and disap-
pointed. The future, that was bright
with promise q little while ago, is
now SO black and threatening that
they see before them no prospect ex-
cept to spend a life of repining and
despair They love one another still,
and as warmly as ever they did, and
yet they are miserable. 1t is to such
as these, that we venture on the pres
ent occasion to address few observa-
tons.
And first, we may remark, for their
comfort, that their case is not sim
gular, but common, and perhaps uni
versal 1t happens seldom that two
human beings are So exquisitely
adapted to one another, by nature and
education, that they can acquire the
habit of living happily together with
out both being compelled to make
painful sacrifices Of habit, taste and
feeling. 9h
After the glow and dclusion Of the
honey -inoon are passed., each has to
learn that the other has faults which
we're not perceived before, each has TO
discover that the other is fallible
and limited human being g-'not an
angel, not hero, not saint. Each
has acquired in their previous course
through life, bundle of those susti-
nate things called habits, somo Of
which are sure TO seem unreasonable
and unwise, and mono Of which can
be laid aside without an effort. Each
has formed strong attachments, and
perhaps, strong opinions. The habits
conflict. the opinions clash, and un-
less each of the mated two cherish
the true spirit offriendly compromise,
unhappiness is certain 10 follow quick
upon the tumultuous Joy Of the es-
pousal. i'i i' &
Generally, this spirit Of mutual con-
cession Is not acquired Immediately.
The art of living together justly and
ioyously Is one which is intrinsically
difiicult and upon which the appoint
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-04-26

they were but yours. He says they
are ordained Of God. You thought
that you alone ordained them through
your votes. You held them to be ac-
countable only to you, or 10 their
party, and when all did not go to
please you, you feared not to pour
forth abuse, and contempt, and bit
terness. Think back but four years,
and remember what reviling hato,
what words Of contemptuous aid
degrading insult were poured forth
during all that time upon him whom
the whole nation now mourns. Go
back four years more, and remember
how like insult was by another party
heaped upon his predecessor, Buchan-
an. 1 charge upon both parties, that
they forgot the President to abuse
the man; that they degraded the ma
tional authority, and sapped the
springs of national reverence in the
madness of party zeal.
Brethren, there are words in the
Bible on this subject which are enough
to make us shudder. "Thou shalt
not speak evil of the ruler Of thy
people" is Gods plain command. 1t
stands on the pages Of His word, as
clear as the law, "Thou shalt not
kill" st. Peter in his fearful des-
criptions of the wicked, says "they
despise Government" "they are not
afraid to speak evil Of dignities. p
st. Jude borrows his words and
strengthens them. "They despise
dominion and speak evil of dignities.
Yet Michael, the Archangel, when
contending with the Devil he dis
puted about the body Of Moses, burst
not bring against him a railing accu-
satiOn, but said, the Lord rebuke
Thee" Tho reverence for authority
which an Archangel regarded even in
Satan, ruler of Devils, the people
have refused even to their own chosen
President. Now God vindicates His
Law, compels reverence, and speaks
His will in a voice that all must hear.
Brethren, shall we lay the lesson to
heart? Shall we not pledge ourselves
in Gods sight, to recognize His au-
thority in those that rule over us, and
reverence Him through them.
May He in His infinite mercy,
work in our hearts the fruit He would
that this affliction should bear, and
overrule the madness of men to His
glory and our nations good. May
His wisdom guide our people and our
rulers, and enable us to show forth
the true dignity, and greatness, and
majesty of the nation, by letting kind
ness rule over anger, aud by main
tanning unchecked by the impulse to
revenge, the course Of kind conoilia-
ton and gentleness, on which under
the guidance of him whom we mourn,
the nation seemed to have resolved
The justice and tho mercy Of God
move on, unmoved by the bitterness
of human action; so in our lower
scale, let the national power and gov
ernment Gods agent in this lower
sphere, move on in grand subli /. y,
not turned aside from its magnani-
nous resolves, even by SO terrible
provocation as this.
And now Brethren, kneel with me
once more in Prayer for our Country,
for our wounded Secretary Of State,
and for the afflicted family Of Him
whom to-day the nation buries.