davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05

rHInrirrH IwAsny-CoIoasl, John n. Stevenson
B. o.; IieS,enaa. Colonel Jessph y. Potter d. g.,
Major, X J Dodge tCoL.
iHi.rr.npsr IwAxraS-colonsi, r n d Trobriasd;
THIRTY. sEoosp IsvAsnr--Colonsl, rnoa L. Cr,tsen-
den tB. G.); Leutsnaat colonel, = hc0sfu; Major
Tmsrr. Tsao IsvAxxY--CoIonsI, Thomas n Rsssr
IN al: Lieutenant Colonel, Charles Woods M ell;
Major, Jonn n watkins IL Oh 100 F sN n
fB G'I: Iisussnas. Colonel xssa's '. Kssis x. a.;
Tnssrr-vnrn IsvAurRY-ColonsL Charles orinnu
IN Oh: Lieutenant Colonel, James II. Wilson IN 0.I;
rVsn sisrAsrsy-coiousl John GibSeu IN. y:
Lsussnsnt Colonel. Henry 4 Morrow Coll; Major, ".
Tmarr-slvssru TryAsrnr-.-colcuel oeors. "; Getty
IN. 81; LeuteusSt Colonel, John u Brooke (b. g. u;
ccroswp Hsomrxrs.
rHmrY-ucHru lssAErar--CoionsL W. p HaxsB a.
e.. Liso.snant Colonel. Cuvsf Grocer ~ MAJOR.
THixry-rlsIs IsvAxrar--Colons, Joseph A. Mower
M 81; Lieutenant Colonel, Frank Wheaton ~. G.);
Major, Alex Won scnrsdsr tColI; ChspAin D. =. Barr
lse,.u.s - colonel W. H'sets Scei Hsjor. cisSls;
H. Compton ia C.l; Chaplain O. w. Pepper
Fonry-rInsr IxrAsrnr--Colonel, Rouald 8. MacKsn-
sis H. G.i; Lssutsnsst Coioasl W SKATER lcol {;
Major, Geo W. schonsld tcoI chapsia. siJAh Gai0n
FoRrr sxcusp IrvAKrsY-Coloue, Daniel =. 6ickles
IN. 81; Lieutenant Colonel j. b. kcIntesh "a. 81;
Msof, I. y. Rodenbcssb H. O.
IN. G.l Lisulsssns ccIopss b. Kidd; Major Karin
D. Hardin ID. Gl
Foarv Sovnrn rxrAxrsr- Colonel, Thomas Q. Pitcher
% q Lieutenant Colonel, A .. Webb a. a.; ks;sv,
Fosrr-rrrs IrrAxrnY--ccionsi, wager s~ssne IN
q Llsutsnsrt Colonel @. A wood~ssss Major,
beniamia Y. Runkis- a Asn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05
IN. pex,r.. pcb.- mud srnssmil,au.

fraris ,suv. asJ correspondence OF London Tmcs.1
IAasa IVtlce4 OF AM ticn Ion or usfon
20 Aos laan saass III ibe Emperofs speech from the
slroue lhai nas been remarked s0nc shat
rtraprt and every cEc, TOO remarks that II Is not
s.o.sh m. tie Mexican expedition " thing OF the
rert pud tnst tie said abeu It better II ap.
ueas however tst n The original diaf Of TIE spoech,
4 ps pAisd ~ TIA hareror snc read ty him The Ast
Capst council held bsios the opening OF the cham
bsrs ,ntTe was such OMISSION. On the contrary.
tAef. vas prsstt ons paragraph on tho sxpsdillon
ava sss phlsntarpric obJect Tor which ~As aadeS.
lskso--tns srfSsd ~ civilization among the Latin
race sc. bar from expressing regret Tor having
judsec zach idea feasible the Emperor rather
congratulated himself Tor having entertained H. the
paragraph contained asa just tribute the memory OF
tue kmpcror baxmlsisu. whose excellent Qualities
ned hetLes fsse. lac impression made upon the
isicfa ~ lhs part OF tue speech great apd 10
sed that there wn~ one IN particular ~ Dnsuy pr0bs
tiyi VINO 10 iu OF admiration tor everything I'm.
psfor does ana avery ~ord he speaks who could nos
conceal his emotion The otherS dos bscsx, strirsd 70
outs a. much, bu they wsrs sss esmonss' awe than
hsr enraptnfsa collessuA After misssss rsnsc-
too they vsnarss W sngscss "a hss ksI<y sneh 49,
haes u we're better 70 emit slto<efhsr ~ passage
fsssfs 70 ksrto. or - sass V carsa'i 40 sossn
down Considerably. -
1he re.sons wers obvious The usxicas question vii
come Oh In ius cour~ 10 the tbsmbev tho creditors Of
Msxtn,tsns government cIamorng Tor redress ana
to oppossoo would DO gao 70 profit oy anvtning said
H. tbo speach from me throne on 10 perlous topic.
Tao Scr ed the matter TOT some tims ssa
ttflck tathe passage sitoSelus1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05

also IN readiness assfs. necessary. Ramors ~ere
prevaen. the crowd that determined " shoo
tho executoner Nothing corroborate these reports
transpre1
The prisoners were executed simultaneously. The
scsaaa was enclosed black CLOTH 70 conceal al
ou' mo head and shoulders of The persons standing
upon tho drop rns arrangements OF the police werc
carried ous admirably, aud disturbance OF any kind
was made Tho ponce guarded the River Irwell No
boats we're ao~ ed pass along or across the river
Fusinsss n ths city suspended and traffic At
standstJ-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05
THE A r M Y .

Tho Omcinl Army Register for 1S67-Casu.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Army-The Re.
tired Liss-Brevets-Anabysis Of the Regis.
& ter-Omcers 81 the GolOrcd Regiments.
The Official Army Register Tor 1867 has just been pub
ished by the War Department II 10 dsted August ],
1857 and shows oil the changes that have taken place
since the publication Of the last register In August 1853
We learn from II that the casualties during the year
among commissioned officers were 1858 ~ foIlows:-
Yaus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05

The following tabular statement shows the orggniza-
ton Of regular Army under the act approved July 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05

Ardent sappert 81 the Cause Of Csity BY
t8 fbs Imperial Press.
From calignarrs Messenger Ncvornbsr %
Tho Russian Journals openly and ,res ardtnhy en-
brace the cause OF itsly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05

ssopes" and. IN proportion a these are introduced
general use. there may be confidently anticipated
purpose OF the laws on this subject for which this
artmsnt and the public are Indebted the foresight
HON. Jacob Collsmer, former Postmaster General
POSTAL MONEY ORDER sysrEA
he whole number OF money order post ofncss Row In
ration IS ga Of which ASS have been established
70 the date Of the last annual report This Increase
ere The facilities Of the system tor the Transmission
money appear a. present TO be most needed
number Of orders issuei during the year
a. 4I4 4s6 OF tho aggregate value oG. 20, z29,S27
p number paid Was 45l, $40, of :
which Is to to BE- added The amount
I orders repaid 10 purchasers. 9336o
,xcess OF Issues over payments ......... $l5S.0s0
)arng The previous fiscal year, endn ne June So 1904
total amount OF orders issued S. ST. 259 and Of
ers paid aud repaid 81, 003. 500.
COMPARISON OF these amounts with the correspond
transactions Of the last fiscal year, As above exhb-
\, viii show that during the latter period the money
Ter business has more than doubled.
Ihe average sum for which money orders were Issued
year gas $ls ~ increase NAL Of the previous
Fhe number OF duplicate orders WAS 2,009 Of which
~ were issued substitutes Tor originals los, In the
ne or otherwise, lsl we're in lieu Of orders rendered
ad because mot prsseoted for paw ment until more
year after date aud IL 70 replace orders made
aid r consequence Of bearing, contrary 70 law
mo receipts and expenditures for th, last FISCAL year
adjusted and stated BY the Auditor, we're follows
-
RECEIPTS. *
- on money ordsn issued. $40 SSS
MUM received on exchange. ..........-...
s s7osss
EXPENDITURE
lnmissons TO postn asters.. ......... 4l9,0S ga w
rk hire. Observation-Disclosures. 20.018
mttances lost IN the mails. ....... 3,6d2
;idsnta expenses for stationery and f4s sssqa
mi
''''s' NV - - A4.s2s
The New York herald., 1867-03-15
EtNTals Foa THE COMING YEAR.

sono wesks ago the NERArp gave It's sers pforma.
ton as 20 e condition OF the estate market the
prices that wore asked for property divers sections
the city, and the prospects rents for the ng
year. commencing May /, 1861 AZ tha, time Il was
stated and the indications FUZZY bore out the Idea that
there would not be any increase In rents and
the large number of people Vho live In houses not te,
demand wond be male on their finances for the pay
meat OF annual rentals
firce that time, howevar,n change appears 10 have
taken place yre landlords, who months AGO were
disposed 20 let their property at present prices have
low discovered tbat they rDay safely demand an in.
notified their that sncA inc~easc viii I've expected
from them after May next Ore Of mos, prominent
real estate brokers ~ Of the opn on that the average IN.
will be In the ratio OF zen Per cent above the
prices present ruling for oil pro- ,cry the annual rental
OF which is So 0D0 but that, N where than
this sum s received, the rents will ,e about tho
they were during The current year This Increase Of
course alls heavily on the poorer classts Of fellow
citizens FOR Of them have tnials' anooniipg 10
$4,000 per year.
there IL doubtless great scarcity hos es The sap
ply 10 use Commercial phrase Is not equai TO the de-
nand 10 fact brokers largely interested th, business
say hat there al least twenty applicants To-, every
house that Is 20 e The high rates Of rented hou YES
such that the poor has 10 stand aheck. Furn shed
hoofes are Ia market In numbers For instsnc,N-a
house ~ Tenth street, No 81 "a by 30 feet brck Is
ohsrd y s25 600 The leasehoId Of furnished hous.
" West foureeh street is offered for $50 00O and fur
nshed ouse in West Fifteenth street mo 224 is put up
ste ior $4,000 In stuyvesant and Madison squsres
aluve figures ' S'SS " -
20 enc travels farther up town the Increase In The
The New York herald., 1867-03-15

learning which tend TO establish the greatness Of State
and on the other the incarnation Of charlatanry ana
fessorships and scholarships might be numbered n:
Professoships Of Joios Hsth, the woolly Horse RAJ
s s4s,D. f'ss: hs.n. s.qn.s ssa ssa 'ns To@
Thumbs apocryphai baby These things do not I'M
prove the digestion Of the venerable disnes ana
pshed and erudite Professors who teach the ioeas o
young Of old Yale how 70 fructify. II Is IN fact nisn
moral treason even TO mention the name Of Wooly
would not be advisable the Snowman TO make his ap
pearance In New Haven for it is hinted the students
have scheme ON foot to invite him here. get up .
regatta make Barnum judge take him on board club
boat, and when they get where the water IS dees
Ss nm % nar,y east Of
Bridgeport would have him disposed Of poitcAhy bns
faculty or no faculty responsibility or NJ
classics classics, IL is certain tf~t the barnum
grippe has already proved fatal in several cases, and
there s danger OF ts ultimately carrying on the entire
republican party OF Connecticut
THE LABOR QUESTION IN CONNECTICUT.
The agitation among tho workingmen in this State
ton is has been before intmated In this correspond
erce. likely TO exert controlling influence upon the
tive elections Each Of the political parties have sought
10 control the movement but titus far IL would appear,
eewep. are mosy ranged on the side q the
and recommend the election OF Mr. English Governor.
Ths party ano papers are m ~, wm
which, II is alleged they cannot control Through their
action y ~ ns bn hoss
ing 10 know the probable results positive that they
will change in last years vote OF not less tnan
three thousand and had there been no plotting the
part OF the republican leaders, it is averred double that
number would have been nearer the figure. In all the
prominent towns of the State the workingmen regu
jarly organized and number in the neighborhood Of
seventy five or eighty associations, with membership
ranging forty TO one Thousand each Some six OF
eight speakers are raversing the State speaking nightly
upon the topics of labor reform aud urging the election
of men pledged carry them out. The interest lt in
the movement by the workngmen 10 TINS Stale s Ger
tainly deep and wide spread
Mr. James Gallagher, Chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee, was to-day nominated ior state senator
al ention in Cenirevle and his friends conf
! dent be will be elected by very heavy majority.
The New York herald., 1867-03-15

Be,vssn the earliest opening Of the river February
hich occurred IN 1874 and the latest breaking up
lac oss April ~, which occurred In 1s43, have
margin OF vanattta OF sixty eight days. though generally
$40 breaking has tai place abont she middle OF
snterveuing month ne IL takes place this spring.
4 rgygR FLfste FeR 1857.
atnp arcond he rity skirting along tho docks re-
AIS tbe interesting foot thai all nds pusuess mai
slfy grsviiato towsris certain req 1be greater
irtt OF the business Dftween New York apI Nsphnrr
en'quey hnds lis censsa point the foot OF warren
t''eet on the North river Tho Albany and Troy pas
'estr ooas al land wNhn pier or two OF each other
cu The foot OF Deroeacs street or oboko- street be
km's wth pier ~ and ending With por "a: I'D agaip
~ tbe freight transportation which is done on
10 centred upon few piers OF Co.
,,c ~ @ fsne uPker par, Of Eat river being occa.
rvey ss.ea 70 hesght can be named thai line beina
rpiefeteu ny the STEAMERS rrastus Corning and J,bn
sAyiuI ". ~ An ~ The ioos OF Corflandt slre~t n
near the Jersey u ~ ferry ho1se - - -,
For thd carriage Of rassenQers ~ ,or al. ......,
fion or iTelgit, business dec..tc ,a, ~. ~ -,
tkoly TO ptfd any addition 10 lie nun,l., ~ -, -
tbM summer. knd tacitlN take lnr gran,od 49,, srs
on the uver VIII be rstilsr less than in Soc S,ns,a
rabie orosking IL being done in various ,b,nr,, cs
tonrh generality cur steamboat con,pauss sre ha,s
for and eypestng Al average emount ~ bos,n"ss as
Of single barecr or ugs, otner Hand ars ,,r
respondent In regard 0 The prercct havvq Iass st
tai generally, and Iess facilities Cor comnsnang M
y rs than strong orSae,xs,iops with heavy esn,ai
There are few OF ibesa however coVnpa atiyely r,n
ing and most or them sTe residents Of smaller iowne
along the river and hence exreCt ally mako ~,
IN local trade what 10 osf by decrease Of the trade n
connection with the metropolis Uiher rNBcdics TOO
sre being adopted, such combination into fleets aud
organisation INTO temporary companies, with av office
Now York, and ihus small owners oxrect 10 counter.
sct IN some degree the tendency OF capital TO gam
ivpoy W Whatever direction ~ is turned
inc river leeis. which for con vsnience may he sNIn
~ yea INTO wv ana Included undcr tDs heads Of ko,N
The New York herald., 1867-03-15

pr'ce ~ PROPERTY nakes itself manifest Bordering the
s,,aa @ ,,a ~ .normous prices asked For VIVA or
49,. ~ ~ the island there Is demand Tar gres'er
than the DIT can suppr The prices OF property in
tne o"y be judged from the following ngures;-In
Ease reenth street t5tuyvesant squarsi four story
2p,< street. an elegant wide aud deep house, sooooo
Tho majority OF people, IN fact seem TO he crowong
,er way up town. Where the tenant rested con-
ndent that NOTHING could disturb him there Is today
query TO how the rent is TO be paid The great ois
Guilty that Of property Will not build and there
fore there il that accommodation that the people
demand Wages are high; building materials have
reached figure that ever though, OF rremising
and, In consequence those who have built have bene-
fitted by the universal desire for gain. The increase IN
rents be attributed to the fact that the own rs OF
property have discovered that there not honses su
cent supply the demand taxation has,
Of course, something do with tho hut speak
ing truly there Is not such increase demanded as,
judging from what transpreS around US had right
n
The New York herald., 1867-03-15
uvs NEW HAVEN CORRESPONDENCE.

A splendid RepabIican NIeetIns-The Facwlty
Of Old Yale an the Political Stage-Fcw "
Women and No Negroes-The Old md the
New Pr0fessOrshfpa-MOrnl Philosophy and
the WooIIy Horse Prcvalen ofthe Barnum
ssGrippe"-The Labor Question. &c.
New haven, March 13, 1907.
The republicans had splendid meeting last night In
Music Hail. The hall capable of seating two thousand
fve hundred persons and h filled in every part IN
cludng the galleries and aises There we're bat few
ladies and no oOlorsd people present.
II somewhat remarkable that the latter have NOT
attended In any numbers the political meetings on either
sde One may look a multitude OF faces aud
although he may numbers Of bonnets he cannot
cern coored sable face The ladies' attend in con.
siderable ocks. all the principal wooy horse gather.
ings while the anti wooy horse meetings are crowded
with the bone and snew Of the voting population.
Professor Cyrus Northrop Bachelor Of Laws and Pro-
fesscr Of Rhetoric and English Literature in Yale College,
and republican candidate for Congress from this district
presided at the meeting last night
The faculty Of Yale all republicans from the Pros-
dent Rev. Theodore D. woosey, d. n, LIZ D., down.
with possibly one exception, and he not very loud
spoken active partisan. While former years Yale
was attended by students from the south In large num-
bers, 70 day there scarcely half dozen from that
section In the institution.
Governor Hawley was the principal speaker last night
bus ahnoueh ne taiks well and has good voice. his
abilities as an orator seemed to be hardly up to the task
Of stirring Up SO large audience in 50 spacious an s
disoriuru. Mr. Nshlon Chance, Of Ohio. followed the
Governor, and doubt shocked the nerves and moral
sensibiiies OF the Faculty present. by INDUCING in
number Of strong Western expieves or in other words
occidental d-ns.p Judge Pnkin, Of louisiana, was
70 have followed. having been relieved OF his almost
fasal attack Of the Barnum grippe but the hour was too
late ana ne had TO foego the pleasure Of addressing
intellectual an audience.
While the Governor when stumping with Barnum ig
nored the existence OF that individual nonether, al
though talking In Barnums own district, he was not
30 retcent Ia regard to Professor Norhrop but spoke
enthueascaly In his praise ~ representative from
this classical district In Congress- what an astounding
contrast would have been for the woolly horse candi-
date for Congress 70 have made bis appearance the
stage at this juncturei On the hand would have
been seen learned professors of divinity revealed ro
gion literature ancient and modern languages natural
and moral philosophy, natural and biblical theology
-Atscs and all thoss sublime branehss of science and
The New York herald., 1867-03-15

CPECrALTy.--sCRorULA AND SKIN DISEASES.
- Fruptons and old Ulcers cured w Or KFNNEDY'3 4
fiils oin!ment and Lotion. once i% Eim street. Cure
The New York herald., 1867-03-15

ArSAPorIs, March II, 1857.
The Cecil and Hartford County Boom bill passed the
Maryland Legislature this afternoon Having previously
passed the senate Il Is now q law
In caucls held tonight 70 nominate commissioners
OF the Baltimore Ponce under the BILL one ballot
was bad without election. Mr. Jarrait strong con-
servatve, had the largest vote
The New York herald., 1867-03-15

PHILADELPHIA, March IA, 1867
A woman was found dead In q house In the northern
part Of the city ths morning There suspicious that
she was murdered.
man comm ted suicide by taking laudanum
girl sixteen yeass old attacked by man In the
street last night He threw liquid caustic in her face
burning her horribly She will lose her sight The
villain escaped.
The New York herald., 1867-03-15
the MILITARY BILL IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEw ORLEANS March IA 1867
No orders have been received, as was anticipated rc
lssivc 70 enforcing the military government
The New York herald., 1867-03-15
BOILER tapLosluN--luss oF LIFE.

BRoCKvIIE, q. W, March ~ 1907.
boiler inthe Novelty Works exploded this afternoon,
killing two men Instantly. Oro body blown into
three pieces and tho trunk found one hundred yards
from The Of the explosion. Scvc.h others wore
severely injured and one pf them has sinoe diea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

partee about dinner ga dis, aried
with some entertaining alnosd!hht about
adjournment and not going hoins Gill morn.
ing; "and so on q says The Hibuns, etill
/" this shallow fountain Of bad wit was eA-
"hausted-till the wide-mouthed spec
"tatots in tho gallery were tired Of laugh
"ing at the buffoons," SC.
II is not right in times like these V
call the wit Of Congress oaa ~" ~
more than to call their law bad law. Does
not ,ba T,ib,me know that these gentle
MON that Is. 4 majority Of them, ss tho
rsnrs .ep,st,yes Of the people, are omnipo-
,snt In all departments, and can enact
standards of . wit aud good manners, as
we'll as Of law and justice3 It Is not com
potent to Radical journalists, least Of all
the Tribune, to hint that there Is anything
whatsoever in which Congress is not su-
preme. 1t can introduce constitutional
amendment to the Decslogue, and carry it
by three-fourths vote; and will it be
said they have not power to decide what
shall be standard congressional wit ana
humor! In truth, it startles us to find q
Radical journal Of the straitest sect thus
attempting to ridicule proceedings in the
Omnipotent Halls of Congress:
"Conpress offers the public, for nothing,
walk around, for which the regular min
strels must charge high price, with the
additional attraction Of indecency, which
the latter would scorn. The minstrel busl-
ness will be ruined unless Congress reforms
;ts manners; for who would pay to see
George Christy's bufIooneries when Messrs.
Eldridre and Grinnell perform orgies twice
az outrageous without any feeY III THESE
gentlemen are ambitious of distinction IN
This line. let them black their faces, ana
with bones and banjo legitimately amuse
the public. As congressman, they simply
disgust it. The late William +. Burton
was great comedian, but even Mr.. john
son, who in his recent tour protested 10
have cleft his dignity at home," would not
voluntarily have chosen rs Toodles >" as
model for the deliveryiof his Inauguration
address. Therefore, if Congress intends to
20 into the negro minstrelsy business, let IL
90 so WIFI eUcTSyy auu iihiiSaNs>'y
an appropriation to purchase burnt cork,
bones, banios, and tamborines. The regu-
lar Ministries may then undertake the set
Element of the great questions of finance,
the tariff, Impeachment, and the recon
struction Of the South"
Perhaps the finances and the South
would indeed be gamers. But it is well
that so disrespectful commentary as the
above was not made by any southern jour-
nal. One knows not what the consequences
might be. For our own part, we declare
that we enjoy the wit and humor of so high
and mighty Congress, and pronounce it
good wit and humor; and do not tire of
laughing at it," like the wide-mouthed
people in the gallery. a.. ..t
If southern representatives indeed took
a part in those orgies, we should not laugh.
We fear their wit would be minority wit,
illegitimate, contraband, wicked,
and causeless. On the whole, it is perhaps
better-for more reasons than one-that
the South has no performers at present in
that nonular frOunp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

WHAT THE NORTHERN RADICALS THINK
OF SOUTHERN HUNNIcUTTs AND Brown
Lows.-The Radicals, in private converse
ton, do not hesitate to express their con-
tempt for men of southern birth who are
hanging to their skirts for place and plum
der. ] heard very prominent one the
other day affirm, with an oath not quite
proper to be repeated to sears polite"
that he would sooner touch pitch than the
hand Of Bond, your recreant Judge. This
compliment was paid in the way Of assign
ing reasons for refusing to be introduced
to the Judge" upon his recent visit here.
st Is one Of the most offensive necessities
Of party" said the same gentleman, "that
men capable Of betraying their section,
their fellow-townsmen, their neighbors,
their very flesh and blood, for mere Office
and its emoluments, should, to advance
party ends, be permitted to contaminate
the society of gentlemen"
The necessities of party" here spoken
Of are of course those embraced in the
Radical programme of keeping their party
united at the North by adhesive power Of
sectional hatred to the people Of the
South--which, in fact, appears to be suf-
fciently potent to blind them to the inevi-
table loss of their own liberties. Such
creatures are used, but at the same time
despised by their masters, to whom they
have sworn fealty-snd to whose orders
they have long since lost the power of de-
clining q servile obedience.