davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. els Rroadway.-
J.EcFtREs WITH Oxy- HypROGF- MICEoscoyE t.yic
daily H ,n ASD RIGHT ARM OF PRoYsr. open from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadway opposite New York
Hotei-ANrRIcAH orzRA-THs DocroR or AIuANrAgA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway near Broome
,sneeI-Hssnr Nv. Matinee at Ia Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

HOOLEy'S OPERA HOUSE, Brookiyn.--rrHsorIAs MI,
srRKasY BALLADS, BuRLEsaUEs PAAroxIrEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

PRESIDENT sees no reason to interfere with
General Slocums proceedings. The govern
ment Of the State will be provisional only
until the civil authorities shall be restored
with the approval OF Congress-" Again, on
the 18th OF September, in despatch to Pro-
visional Governor Marvin, of Florida, the
President says, through the Secretary Of State,
I" 1t must be distinctly understood that the
restoration to which your proclamation refers
will be subject to the decision Of Congress"
This settles the question, for Congress is the
law-making power Of the United States.
Moreover, as this Thirty-ninth Congress stands
officially recognized by the President as the
Congress Of the United States, its sovereign
authority over this matter of Southern restora-
ton is placed beyond dispute. The case lies
in nutshell The lately rebellious States, de
jsre, have never been out Of the Union; but,
de tdcto, they were carried out by their rebel
lion, are out now excepting Tennessee), and
will remain out till reinstated on tho terms
imposed by Congress.
Tennessee has been reinstated on the terms
laid down by Congress in the constitutional
amendment before the country. President
Johnson has thought fit to appeal from Con-
gress to the people against this amendment
Here, as events have shown, he committed an
unfortunate mistake. We hope, however, that
he will be guided by the verdict Of the people
in the approaching elections. We have no
doubt as to what that verdict will be. Falling
in with the overwhelming public sentiment Of
the North, he may still recover his lost ground
in hint to the Mississippi Legislature to lead
off for this constitutional amendment. A hint
from President johnson will suffice throughout
the South against all the exploded State sove-
rcignty theories Of such unreconstructed South
ern followers of Rhett, Mason and Slidell as
Mr. Sharkey. Otherwise, the best opportunity
and the best terms for restoration that the ex-
cluded States can ever obtain will be lost, and
with them will be lost the opportunity offered
the administration for securing the balance Of
power in Congress and in the reconstruction Of
parties for the future. Restoration, power and
are offered with this amendment
while from its rejection delays, agitations and
the perils of utter ruin and confusion await
the excluded States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

MRS. ?. b CoNwAy's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
Tar THREE 9UARDsNss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

GERMAN STADr THEATRE. Nos. ~ and ~ Bowery =
OFUrscnkN DicHTxRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06
AnusExaSTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

THEATRE FRANCAIS Fourteenth street. near Sixth
QUsKS or ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

IRVING HALL. Irving place.-MR AM MIS-. Howard
PAUL IN rHeiR MUSICAL, CONC caARAcrssIsrc EN-
TkRrAIsaRNr Matinee at One O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

GRSxRn SASproRp's PIAcE.-Our dty mill
ta are very much excited over the question as
TO who will be appointed TO the MajorGencral-
ship vacated by che removal Of ibstAsro Of
hundred delays and veteran Of thousand
drills. Mr.. Sanford. The two most prominent
candidates for the position are Coldcl Rush
G. Hawkins and Colonel Lloyd kspinwall
Mr. Aspinwail IL q young and inexperienced
militia cfsccr, with nothing 70 particularly re-
commend him. Colonel Hawkins has seen
hard service In the field during the recent war,
and Is in every way competent for TN command
Of our citIssu soldiers We hope thLs he will
b. appoialss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Mechanics Hall, 472 Broadway--iN VARIETY IIGaT
Arm bAuGHhBrR ENTERTAINMENTS, CoEPs BaLgKr. 80.
STAGE S-RucK CHAMBERLAIN. Matinee at ~ Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

DODwORrHS HALL 500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UArrx
~IaL fKRroRx Hn MIRAoLEs Matinee ut Two Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

BAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. SIS BROADWAY opposite
the Metropolitan Ho,e-IN ErHIoprAN Exr.grArs-
1rErrs, SINGING, DAxcISc BURIEsoprs-Tln BLACK
Cook AFRICAN BALLET TRogrz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE, No. sl4 Broadway
DHn yFRsCHWkNpER -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. Dol Bnwcry. --Coxc
NOTWITHSTANDING MINsrRELsY, BAL..r DivrRT NJ.
Ao-b.Gaax You've; on, LllE AMONG MoEsoSs
Matinee Mt % O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos 2 and West
Tweutyfourth street-BUDwogras MrSsresLs-arm,OriAW
&fnsrrEIsr, BALLADS, BURLEseUgs. &cTuE Prosecuted
1t-x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

KELLY Icons GREAT WESTERN MINsTREIs
ycO Boadway-IN THEIR SONGS, DANCES, EcorArKfcrrms
Ar.-BuRLxscUx HRPODs0MF.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
Seduction ana suicide.

We are ctllel upon to chronicle another
melancholy case of suicide. On Friday
evening last about ! o'clock. Il Young man
named Jacob LuSscr. while engaged in set
ting some traps on the north side of Clear
Lake. near the Quaker cemetery. found
the corpse of Il woman floating in the wa
ter. Upon examination. the body was
identified as that of Anna Stephan, a young
German girl about Syears ofa@e The ev-
idcnce developed before the coroner leaves
no doubt that the unfortunate woman came
To her end by death self-inilictcd. She
is the daughter of Frcdrika IIobus. who
resides about miles from this city in the
vicinity of WalkertOn. For the past five
or six years she has lived in the family of
Mr.. Fred. Meisner of this city. Both Mr.
and Mrs. vi. testify that she was n modest
and discreet girl of blamelcss life, and did
not even keep the company of any man.
Last August it appears she disclosed to
Mrs. vi. the fact of the seduction. her con-
ditiOn consequent thereon. and stated that
the author of her ruin had left. She de
clined giving the name of the guilty man.
and declared her purpose To destroy her
self. In pursuance of this determination,
she on the 22d of the same month. attempt
cd to commit suicide By taking laudanum.
but accomplished nothing beyond making
herself very sick for a time This was at
Mr. Meisner's. Subsequently she went
away. and was absent some seven weeks.
Upon her return. she again averred the de-
termination to kill herself. and when pres
sed by Mrs. W to give the name of her Sc
ducer. she refused to do so then. but
promised to give the information ''after she
would see the man." She also stated that
her mother had come to a knowledge of
her ''trouble," and was ''cross' TO her
Mrs. NJ. spoke kindly and cncourageingly to
her This it seems, was on Tuesday night.
(three weeks ago Yesterday Anna said
nothing about her dreadful purpose that
evening. but at IL o'clock retired TO rest
with the children. At six o'clock next
morning she was missing, and no trace of
her could be found till the discovery of her
body. On the table in the kitchen was
found this note, written in German:
'MRs. MEIsNER.-I will not 20 home. /
am going to drown myself"
This explains the last act in the tragedy
The betrayed girl, discovering the near an
prOach of that hour which would publish
her shame to the world, finding no sympa-
thy or shelter from the parental home, mad
dened with those horrible spectres ofswift-
coming woe and degradation TO which one
half of humanity are happily strangers,
went out, and, madTy confronting the dark
ness of night, and the darker shadow of
death, sought refuge from her trouble" in a
watery grave.
II does not seem that any special searcl,
was mace immediately after her disappear
ance. Mr.. NJ. states that he took no steps
in the matter. The mother Ofthe suicide
testified that 'she went around the lake
could not see anything of her. Had inquir-
cd since around the (arms.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15

Permit me- and he took II out Of my neck
tie. Isn't II ltivly, he said, parish il oh tC
another. who parsed il on to another. IL
was given me by my aunt, on my promisin
her Id never swear Nrofanely; and | nevei
have except on very special occasions.
see that butiiul boosum pin a parsin from
one SlOsher to another, and I'm reminded
of those sad words of the poit. 'i,arsin ava.
parsin AVA l never say il no more. When
in comes athletic female. who no sooner
saw me than she uttcrs wild yell, andc rics:
AT last. at larst. my Wilyim, from the
seas
said. "Not all. marin. Not on no ac-
count have heard the boatSwan pipe
To quartcrs-but voice in my heart didn't
whisper Seuzcn. I've delayed the marlin
spikes on the upper jibpoop. hut Seuzen's
ewes wasn't on me much. Young woman,
I'm not yer saler boy. Far different
"Oh YES. YOU are" she howled, scizin
me round The neck oh, how I've lookt
/ forar,ls to this meetln.'
| And von1l presently have n opportunity
of luokin backwards TO it, for I'm on the
pint of leavin this institution | said.
/ will here observe that come of n very
clever fdm'ly. \ very clever family in
deed
Where cried. as struggled in vain
To release myself from the eccentric female
claws, where's the Cap,ing-thc man who
was Into the Crimea. amidst the cannon $
thunder? l WANT him..
lie came forward and cried. What do I
see? Ne sister. me sweet Adulade. and in
ftccrs. viilin.' he screened, and you're
the serpent as took to my bosom,
and borrowed money Of went round with.
and WAS cheerful with are you?-Iou OF
to hc ashamed of yOuric!t.'
I Somehow my coat was jcrked Oft the
breStpockct of which contained my pocket
book. and il parsed away like the brcStpin:
Then they sor,cr quietly hustled me into
/ the street.
1t was about II at night when I reached
the Grcenlion.
'IIa, ha. YOU sly old rascal, you've been
up To larks. said the landlord. lartin loudly
and digrin his fist into my ribs.
/ said. ..Bigsbv. If YOU do that agin.
shall hit you. Much Is respect You and
vorr excellent family. shall disligger yer
b .npvcrlcni countrnance for life
( What has rufiicd your spirits, friend: =
said the lan'lord.
Nv spirits has been rufilled,' answered
In bittur voice. 'hy viper who was in
the Crimra What good was it, l cried,
for Schastopol tn fall down without enwel-
opn i'm lis rooins thai viper
| then went to bed. | come of very
clever family. ARTEMUS ARD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
The EsfClaIning Ofthc United
S1:.tcS:O Roman CnIho:iCity.

\ special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press. inqairing into thcproccedingS OF ihe
termination of the Plcnary Council of the
Roman C"'lolic Church. lately in session
ai Il liimore. furnishes the gisi of ;hc clos
ing ssrnlon of Archbisho Purcell. in which
that distinguished and learned prclaic in
du,cr,l in hopes Of seeing the United States
brought under the power of that church oi
which he is a leading representative. This.
hc maintained was the grand object of the
recent plcnarv Council. and the mode To be
adopted in bringing abont the radical change
was stated To he a system of prosclvtiSm
carried on with energy. perseverance and
industry. but in a quiet way. by the Roman
Catholic clergy. The Press correspondent
further saws: III the Catholic nations of
Europe show signs ofdecay. and stand
Int indifferent spectators while Plus the
*. is prrplcXed to find a spot where To lay
his head h,vond the reach of his enemies.
the church of the United States is To tender
him words of cheer. and draw from him a
tribute of gratitude. The Council has
taken the most decided stand on the Papal
question. and pledges the American church
in rs emphatic a MANNER as the Latin Ian
r,lacc can convey Ia his Holiness its urre-
served lovalitv and attachment. The
CornciI il is said. WIS TO less decided on
another matter of not less importance: re-
fer to the public school system oi the niicd
States. The Bishops do not condemn
that system. hut insists strongly that the
Catholic youths of the country shall bc ed
ucated in Catholic establishments. The
ca,cchism must go hand in hand with the
grammar The principles Of religion n ,;st
not hc su!,or,linatcd To the principles of
arithmetic. nor mere worldly advantages
To hc pursued To the detrimcnt ofthc souls
salva.ion. Those who know with what
prriiracitv the Catholic clergy in other
considerations sink before that Of making
converts. will realize the field of labor now
open here to men who devote their entire
energies tow rls the accomplishment ot
their darling project. Ifthis council can
effect il. there will bc revival ofrcligiouS
fcrvor that will extend To every portion of
the counirr. The scheme is Ofthe most
comprehensive character. embracing field
of operations that is as yet untouched.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
Christian Idol.

In the church of the Ara CPii.' which
occupies the site Of the temple of the Capt.
tolina Jupiter. there is preserved wretch
etllv carved wooden doll. loaded with an
incalculable amount of precious jewels
This doll belongs to the monks. and brings
them in yearly revenue which enriches
them all. Ii is called the Most Holy Ba-
bv. and the most dilecnt eXertiOns are
made to keep alive faith in its sovcr-
eign virtues. Every stranger visits it as "a
matter of course. and pays the accustomed
fee But its chief revenue is from the sick.
II has larger practice than any physician
i'm Rome. AS soon as a Re mrn despairs
of his life or his doctor. he sends for the
Most Holy Baby which is brought to his
bedside in great state. If he dies. the Ba-
bv has called him. which is all right; il he
ge.s well. the Baby has cured him, which
is all right also. In either case the monks
receive their fee. 1t is so rich that it has
n handsome carriage of its own. Several
times a wear this idol is exposed to the ado
ration of the crowd. no other having so
great reputation in Rome.-Harper Mag
a=ine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15

y New York paper says that after the
death of John Van BurSl on board the
Cunard steamer Scotia, 4 few days ago,
the weather became tremendously stormy
the vessel having just sailed into the gale
then raging along our eastern coast. The
coincidence of Mr.. Van Buren's death with
the occurrence Of the hurricane had an ef-
feet upon the minds Of some of the work
ing seamen. which, though not strange, con-
sidcring their superstitious tendencies. is
interesting to relate in reference to the
present occasion.
The sailors esteemed It very bad luck TO
keep the body on board, without instantly
committing it to the deep, and were cha
grined at the noble resolve of Commodore
Judkins To bear the remains to our shore
for intcrment They requested It's sea but
rial. 1t was refused. Still the storm con-
tinued. and the seamen considered the un-
conscious corpse a Jonah in their midst.
not for the while remembering the almost
indestructible staunchness of the Scotia.
and their really absolute safety ensconsed
hy her strengh. 1t is stated that a move
ment was frustrated by detection, which
they had covertIy considered, if not deter
mined, to cut the ropes that held the boat
on the port side, in which, the coffined re-
mains had been placed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
PASSING AWAY.

feel that / am getting old. brother,
Nv locks are sprinkled with gray;
NV manhood's boasted strength, brother
Is slowly passing away.
Burrows are deep on my brow. brother
Nv sight is failing me- too,
And there's little to charm now. brother
Is when life was bright and new.
Our childhOOdS sunny hours. brother,
We never more shall greet;
They We gone with the flowers. brother
That Sweetly hloomcd at our feet.
Father and mother arr gone. brother,
And poor Ncllic'S going fast.
And soon we shall be alone. brother,
With sad hearts. and the last.
Our dear home is no more. brother,
And the hearts that met us there,
Have gone little before. brother,
That we may also prepare.
We are going down the stream. brother
Till earth fades from our sight:
Then life will Inc no dream. brother,
But an endless vision bright.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15

Pay your debts as soon as YOU can get
money in your pockets. Do without what
you don't need. Speak your mind wher
Necessary. Hold your tongue when pru
dent. Speak to friend in a scedy coat
Ii you can't lend man money. tell hin
why. Cut an acquaintance who lacks
principle. Bear with infirmiiies. but not
vices. Respect honesty: deSpisc duplicity
Wear old clothes till YOU can pay for new
ones. Aim at comfort and propricty. not
fashion. Acknowledge your own igno-
rance. and don't pretend knowledge you
have not got. Entertain your friends, but
NEYER hcrOnd Ynllr mems
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
"Unquestionabiy the best sustained
work in the WorId.r
HA RPE RS
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE

Critical Notices offle Press.
II is the foremost Magazine of tho day
The freside never had mere delightful com
panion. nor the million more enterprising
friend, than Harper's Magazine .-Metho dist
PYsfestant Baltimore.
The most popular monthly in the world
N. Y. Observer.
We must refer in terms Of eulogy to the
high tone and varied excellcncies of HARPER's
MAGAzrSE--a journal with a monthly circuls-
ton Of about 1000 copies--in whose pa res
are TO be found some of the choicest light and
general reading Of the day. We speak of this
work As an evidence of the culture of the
American People; and the popularity it has
acquired is merited. Each number contains
fully l44 pages Of reading matter, appropri
ately illustrated with good wood cuts; and it
combines in itself the racy monthly and the
more philosophical quarterly, blended with
the best features of the daily journal. 1t has
gres, power in disseminating love of pure
literature.--TRUBNER'sG GuIrE To AMERICAN
LITERATURE. London.
The Volumes bound constitute OF themselves
"a library of miscellaneous reading such as
can not be found in the same compass in any
other publication that has come under our no
tice --BosroN COURIER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
|. FAMILY cS
~ SEWING MACHINE. ~

First premium and improved. Sew' with
Single or Double Thread Of all kinds. Makes
700 STITCHES pcr minute. Strong. perfect.
and beautiful. Noisclessin operation.
For Family Sewing il is invaluable. '-7rib.
II scws rapidly and with neatness.' .'-Ho'pers
Weekly.
Single VI ,chines. class |. for family use.
warranted for 3 wears, s., forwarded to any
part of the country. per express. on receipt Of
nricc Good Agents wanted everywhere. Ad-
dress GOLD MEDAL SEWING MACHINE
CO., &c Ann St. New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15

The great slumbering volcano, Popoca
apctl. has recently been explored bv a
marty WEIGH reports the crater aecessib lie
Millions Of tons Of sulphur are lyiug in
there. and in many places in pure state.
II can be carried tO the summit of the volca-
no. and from thence TO the base of that
eternally snow-crowned mountain, at an
expense of only 30 cents the hundred
pounds. The value of 100 pounds II Mex.
is SlO The crater is big enough TO hold
several cities. but it is not probable that any
will! be built there at present
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
"A Complete Pictorial History ofthe
Times
ssThc best. chrapc>t, and most success
fnl Family Paper i'm the Union"
II d RIP E RS w e E Z LY,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

CriicrI Notices Of The Press.
"The best Family Paper published in the
United Statcs."-Ner Lnndrn Adrtrtiscr.
THE MODEL NEWSPAPER OF Our country
complete in all the departments of an Ameri-
can Family Paper-IIsRPER's WEEKLY has
earned tor its~l'a right to its title. A JOUR-
NAL OF CIfILlZATION.'"- Y. Ere
ming Post.
This paper furnishes The best illustrations
Our future historians will enrich themselves
out OF H.rper's Weekly long after writers,
and painters. and publishers are turned to
dust."-N Y. Evangelist.
"a necessity in every household - Boston
Transcript.
at is at onre leading political and hisior-
ical annalist OF the natien.' PHILADELPHIA
Press.
"The best of lis class in America. Dos
Ton Traueler.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
Terr..

HARPrRs WEEKLY, one vcar....S 90
An Ertra Copy "f either the Veeklyor Mag
asine riH he supplied gratis for crery Club Of
FIVE SUBscRisERs at 81 90 each in one remit
snnee; or Sir Copies for 800 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied Mt anv time
The Annual Volumes of HARPER's WEEKLY
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
free Of expense. for 81 each. A complete
Set comprising Nine Toium,s, sent on receip,
of cash at the rate Of s5 p per vol. FREIGHT
AT THE ExPESsE OF PURCHASER. Volume Y
ready January 1st. 1861.
sssSUBscRIPTIoNs SENT FROM BRIrrsH NORTH
American PRovIScEs MUsr BE ACCOMPANIED
WITH 20 cents ADDITIONAL, TO rRErAY U. s.
oosrAGE. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Subscriptions received at this Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15
Terms:

HARrER's MAGAZINE. one year .... 4 90
An EXTRA Corr OF EITHER THE MAGAZINE OR
WEEKLY WILL BE SUPPLIED GRATIS FOR EVERY
Gun OF FivE SUBSCRIBERS AT 81 90 EACH, IN
ONE REMITTANCE: OR SIX ConEs FOR $50 90.
BACK NUMBERS can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set, now comprising Thirty
Three Volumes. in neat Goth binding, will
he sent by express, freight at expense Of pur
chaser for 81 IS per volume. Single volnrnes
BY mail, post paid. 50 90. Cloth cases, for
binding. IS cents, BY mail. post paid.
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Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-15

rA PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
MARRIAGE, containing nearly 100 pages,
and 100 fine PLATE ENGRAVINGS of the
Anatomy and Human Organs in a state OF
Health and Disease. with a Treatise on Early
Errors. its Deploraole Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan Of
Treatmen,-ihc only rational and successful
mode of Cure. a. shown BY the report of cases
tres,cd. A truthful adviser to the married.
and those contemplating marriage. who enter
tain doubts Of their physical condition. Sent
free Of postage to any address. on receipt OF
% cents in stamps or postal currency, by ad
dressing DIR. La CROIX, No. 81 Maiden
Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be
consulted upon any of the diseases upon
which his book treatc. Medicine sent to any
bart oi the world.