davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-25

GHAsD h1sUHf5os To 1Hs Paris EXPOSITION
The new and first class ocean going iron steamship
s,nnhsn nHsnN WS;1,usn 4, Iwv IONS ss,snd nnsGen,
back sailing pier North river on "wednesday, April
and bremen Returning, viii sail from iiayrc June &
Giving holding excursion tickets about sH weeks
This masnacen. steamship divided into wa.er-rhs
fitted up expressly for this voyage -
s e s i, and A.:
An experienced surgeon on board.
s
Corner Of Broadway and Franklin st.
CrEAM To QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
> From New York only SIS sicerage.
The su HHiCAGo .TT. sssuf,dsy Ap, , S
from pier 81 East river.
Passage New York remit,ances Ireland low
:. Apply to WILLIAMS GUIoN, 80 Broadway and 81
FOR LrvERPoor, FAILING AZ IN. At ,S:,E ,S:,gEENsrowS
AFRICA from Boston, via Halifax .... . March 2
AHsraLAsIAN, from New York april
c,,,, PASSAGE mosSy s,.si Tscs s sTw s.,. roHx so
a''' rissadl .sssr sTsosa snos nos1os sSS;.
PAYABLE ii s5ss sp's Is sssses s Sss
For freight or passass apply e nm No .Roxpr Green.
SrEAM TO GLASGOW AND Ii LIynsrooI: =, ,.,.
The favori'e passenSiyc nSiyc;isoR ;iis%eIs nrNf N :a'
COLUMBIA. Carnaghar sails Saturday: r March 10
sES HsRnEESSikAi kiSGpoa Map5S Smith, sa sa Ap
RATES OF phss&s Tss% gsr ray%sl = YAH
TO Liverpool GLASGOW and Derry-caS'hs siO and $50;
Prepaid s,aca,es from those gor.s; SIS u-.
S$sESis .ygy 4 n SS ssS %
No. 8 Bowling Green. New York.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
HEN p0se ssS
hs .Ss-d new This fsyore ro,s for the
contissn viii sail from pier No. % North rivs fol-
ffLiE DE PARIS, surmont. Saturday March ~
ST. IHuRESf Bocinde ssiarasg siassg ApPpl AAPTlns
fEREIRE Duehesne.. .saturay, May
PRICE OF PASSAGE INcLupISc wrIE).
payable 70 Y SIX SsRsf e. DR H%vRE Esurene,
First Cabin. TS pssps sesgsd Cabin
including railway ticket: ,s furnished Oord
SssS.ss checked through 81: S Fss: '''''
These cs e n %
NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
~ The 5s T4S4rr cns oss ma
win leave RiEs Z Ns1aE nSS RS
taking passengers 70 southampton London, Havre and
Bymen At the following rates payable gold equiva
First ssSis. sile second cabin sss s,eerse. sss
BALTIC, Captain A. q. Jones' will follow Apr, N
WESTERN METROPOLIS wa. Weir ....' ~, NAV 4
For freight passage apply 10
ISAAC TAYLOR, President, 4osroadway.
THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET toMPAsy,s
1 iron mail steamship YRAsmoy,A.
Ehlcrs, ccm%S.ndsT, Carrying &c Uneds,a,ss mail
go HAMBTR0,
London.
abe IN gold OF Its edufsaent - -sS' y, ~ -
The SIxONIA will sali April 6.
xuWHARDT co, Z. b RICHARD A BoAs
General Agents, General Passenger agents.
- Excnange place, III. No. ebarc>av street, Ne
,TEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL AND QuEENs-
~ town. BY the Cunard line Of extrs steamers.
MALTA saia Wednesday, Maruh ~.
steersee so currency PahGe from part Of
England or Ireland al lowest rates
.yor frxish, Or cabin pss.sss sYpl a. Nc. Bowling
wAI. T. cuNAkOs
The New York herald., 1867-03-25
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
IN (Limttcd.)
STEAMERS WEEKLY 70 LIVERPOOL.

IN (Limtted.)
STEAMERS WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
leave pier q North rivsr a. follows
ERIN Cutting Saturday. Aarcht0
ENGLAND. Grace. April
VIRGINIA Prowse. Saturday April =
HELVETIA Thompson. Saturday April 10
Cabin passage TO Liverpool Queenstown SO IN gold.
Steerage passage to Liverpool Queenstown 80 in
rency
seersge passage tickets bring parties from Liverpool
or Queenstown. for $37 in currency.
Through passage to Paris. Antwerp, Hamburg Bremen
&c. at low rates.
Drafts issued for any amount payable at any bank In
Great Britain on the Continent.
For freight and cabin passage apply at the Office OF the
company, 81 broadway.
And seerage tickets the passage Office OF the
pany, Broadway and 275 Pearl street, Fulton.
r. w. j. HURST, Manager
The New York herald., 1867-03-25

TIUDsDN RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
III Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern
and Western trains leave New York. Hrdson River sai.
road Thircth street and Tenth avenue and 10 A. NJ aud
st5 67) ana n r. Nj and via Harlem Railroad TWENTY.
slxtA and Fourth avenue, at III A. w. aud ll5 ~
The 30 r. train via Hudson River win run on Sundays.
sleeping attached 10 6W and II r. NJ trains On SD
p NJ train Is also attached sleeping every day exoep
ng saturdays which is run through 10 osdensbug via \
w. and q. Railroad without change.
sunday Hudson River Road, New York 70 Poush
keepsic and return leaving New York AZ 500 A. M and On
Harlem Road Forty second street 70 loron and return
'A''ns 's" wn. ii. VANDERBILT v'cs-Prssidsnl
The New York herald., 1867-03-25

T7OR CALIFORNIA. VIA PANAMA-THE PACIFIC
IL Mail Steamship Companys steamer NEW YORK Win
saIl on Monday. April l, q II o'clsck
Freight received as usual.
For kc inquire e frsisht scs, oompauys pier.
" WEfsLs, FAn6o 4 CO..
Sole Freight Agents, r. n. &. 8. CO.
The New York herald., 1867-03-25

EvoR HAVANA VIA NASSAU N. r.
IL The British and North American Royal Mail Steam
Packet Companyis new steamer CORSICA. Captain Lo
Mossurier, will sail for pors from the
wharf Jersey City, Saturday 2d March, and Saturday
10Th April. at noon.
Passage money Nassau. .SW
Payable In gold or It's equivalent
T. tGNxRp. No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1867-03-25

DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE
IL BETWEEN
ANTWERP AND NEW YORK.
The undersigned will despatch the first class English iron
steamer
OTTAWA, Captain Archer,
From Antwerp. SATURDAY March 23
From New York. ...... SATURDAY. April i3
taking passengers at the following rates.
From New YorkFrs cabin according TO location Of state
EXCURSION TICKETS.
First cabin .$r70 Seerare .$67 20
Payable in gold or its equivalent
Other first class steamers win follow from either side
every second SATURDAY.
Freight at the Antwerp, Rotter
dam and Amsterdam.
For passage freight apply TO
HITLER CO.. No chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

version Of the @grogshOP INTO . debating
club. Politics has improved since then. L
has : CLEANER face and has put on more
snowy habiliments. Il Y not ATTAINED evs.
to appear in the pulpit We shat not %
surprised il we have the story Of the .eewsss
Mug" over again. Politics is likely % pay
In that case it will find home, not In o.
grogshop, as before, but in the Christian ten>
pie. Afscr all, however, there may be wisdom
n.the apostles remarks, and Dr.. Chsever and
DR.. Marsh and others Of their order may yet
have cause to admit that they would have doss
better and nobler had they given themselves
wholly to those things that more properly ~
late TO their Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

The marvellous success Of Ristori in her
representations Of the highest order Of dramatic
art, and-nirabile dictu-the success also OF
the Black Crook and Cendrillon, the seminaked
type Of modern drama, appear to have COM
pletely shut up the other theatres and SO
reduced the managers TO thrcadbare condi-
ton that We observe some Of them have resorted
TO the profitable occupation Of dramatic critics,
which, in the absence Of full houses, may serve
to mike both ends meet Thus We find in an
obscure journal of very limited circulation,
which is generally regarded a. the accredited
organ Of the Associated Managers, an elaborate
critiq~ ON Ristori, written apparently by the
erudite, learned, accomplished and classic
manager Of the Winter Garden. II smacks 60
much Of the style Of the Forrest criticisms Of
olden times, the combination Of adjectiyes, the
afFectation Of the German inAaton Of language,
that the snthorship cannot easily BE- misplaced
by laying it on the massive head and shoulders
Of the Winter Garden manager, Stuart, assisted
and inspired by his colleague, Booth, the pet of
the petticoats. We are not a little astonished,
however, to find so learned man as Stuart
physical qualifications Of Ristori and Rachel to
represent Mary Stuart, preferring the lean, lank
figure Of the French Jewess to the fine, womanly
form and passion-lit countenance of the
Italian trdgedienne as q natural impers0nation
Of the beautiful, lovable and unhappy Stuart
we mean the Queen Of SCOTS, not the critic. 1t
is queer comparison, to say the least Of it,
and the less said about il the better.
The legitimate drama at the theatres where
neither Ristori nor the Partisan ballet attract
attention being entirely played ont, we shall
not be surprised to see Wallack and the mana
ing the example of Stuart in the penny-a-line
business. They will no doubt find it more re-
munerative than playing to empty benches
Nor should we be asionished to find that the
effect of this unctuous criticism from the Winter
Garden, If published in . paper Of any respect
able circulation, would have the same effect
upon the artistic career of Ristori that the hos
tile articles on Forrest from the same source
had upon that eminent tragedian. The criti-
cisms, which were intended to depreciate him,
only doubled his audiences and increased his
fame. Probably the purpose Of this attack
upon Ristori, who is really the only living rep-
resentatiye Of all that Is grand and classic in
dramatic art, Is Intended to give . lift to the
drama and the associated managers with it,
upon the same priaciple that the attack upon
Forrest helped him along In public favor. If
this be the result Of the criticisms of the Winter
Garden managers, who naturally. feel sore at
the nightly exhibition Of empty benches, per-
haps 1t h just as we'll that the revival Of the
drama should come in this shape a. in any
other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

and the Yachtnsa.
II Is interesting to observe The various COW
ments Of the press on the late yacht race and
those who participated in 1t. The press Of tn
metropolis generally, Is well - Of the othsr
seaport cities, where people are naturally more
alive to maritime or shipping matters, has beea
eulogistic, and In some cases ENTHUSIASTIC, o.
the enterprise and success Of the racs. In the
interior, where people feel more interest il
ploughs, reapers, crops and ane i've stock, les
has been said. In some few cases the race ana
is results have been spoken Of disparagingly,
d . gambling affair or Of no consequences.
abroad, particularly among the English, who
Ge, from their commercial character and insa-
lar position, essentially maritime and
yachting people, the race has created the
lkeliest interest. Each. one 70 his.
tlst in some cases enthusiasm has outstrippsd
discretion. One Of the city weekly papers, Ssr
example, has thought proper to nominate eAs
owner Of the Henrietta for our next Mayor and
future Governor on account Of his enterprise
aid success. This was inspired, doubtless, by
knd feeling and tho best motive, but We would
rmind our contemporary that neither The
apluck," If he chooses 10 call IL 10, IN under
'nking such race nor the winning Of II would
qualify or entitle any one to the high. oflces
named. Then, the owner OF the Henrietta, in tho
fstplace, has no wish to claim the merit OF those
u whose science and sesmanship success =
die. We owe that to the superior skill ~
american shipbuilding and 10 the skin ~
American sesmsnship. Nor is the owner Of
tie Henrietta ambitious Of any such distinctaen
a that suggested. Comparatively speaking, -
isbut youth, OF IN age at which many young
mn in Europe would be ct college. Besides,
ithss been his fortune to inherit . vocation
TIT Of leading journalist he prefers
AM prizes before any distinction that oficss or
POLITICAL character could give him. The pro-
posl, Therefore, 10. run him for the Office men
sded, however kindly meant, ID altogether ous
or.hsrscter Is not, as the writer justly sup
poed. agreeable either TO the venerable
edtor,r whose successor hs is, or 70 himself
With regard to the proposed race round the
Isk Of Wight next August, should the owner
ofthe Henrietta undertake to act as the cap
tab of his yacht. he will do 30 not because be
ha any pretension to superior skill In navi-
gaion or sesmanship, but because the COM
msder Of the viking, Prince Alfred, Is .
yong man like himself, and out OF compli-
mot 70 his royal antagonist
As to the comments Of portion Of the conn
trypress about the late race being gambling
af1ir or Of no consequences, we have simply 70
ga, we are surprised that any one can regard
Il that light. There, certainly is no more
ssnbliag h shis than. In ploughiug match o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
F,..l,.s o.s Of II. O. o. I. n. ss.shs...


Fenianism, the Irish Republic and the Chisl
Organizer Stephens appear to have al sd
denly collapsed. Few sensible people, we pre-
sumo, anticipated any other termination 10 -
AFFAIR than that announced at tho meeting q
the representatives of the organization on Son.
day, that Stephens, the G. O. l. r., had turned
ont to be H-U-n-Bu-o and had become -
en}ant perdus, bis whereabouts and the funds
in his possession being . mystery 70 tas sirsess
and centres Of circles. Fenianism made good
deal Of noise in its day, and Il has gone ont e
sight in most ignominious fashion. A few
miserable pretenders succeeded in intriguing
out Of the movement the only two sinoers
men who probably ever intended to put 1t %
any honest O'Mahony and General
Sweeny. Falling into the hands of the Philis-
tines its fate was only matter Of time. We
trust that the exposure will serve as warning
to our honest, warm,hearted and patriotic Irish
citizens, laborers, mechanics and Servants
women not to be led astray again by selfish
and designing fellows who play upon thetr
generous natures in, order to line their own
pockets and make little notoriety. We have
had many examples Of the same kind of ap-
peals to the sympathy of this republican peo-
pie for the last twenty years. Kossuth suc-
ceeded in raising thousands of dollars in this
country for the cause Of Hungary, and whom
he departed for Europe under the name a
John Smith, Jr., he had nothing to show
for the money but few saddles and brides
for an imaginary force Of Hungarian cavalry.
In the same way during the attempted ins,'r-
rection in Ireland in 184S large fund was
raised here, amounting to some fifty or sixty
thousand dollars, and, with the exception Of
that portion Of it expended in effeoting tho
release of the patriots sentenced 10 penal scr
vitude in Van Dieman's Land, It. has never
been accounted for. In all probability W
shall soon have some English radicals and n
formers coming out here asking for pecuniaxy
aid; but while we have no objection toseeing tn
British people demolishing the aristocracy and
obtaining al the rights, immunities and 6~a-
chises they require, We hope they win do Il -
their own responsibility and with their own
means. We are tired Of responding to appeals
from foreign nationalities in their domestic
difficulties without any result except the en-
riching of few individuals. II upon the syn
pathies Of the American people there Is any
claim stronger than another il is, Of coarse,
that Of Leland-6rst, because her people con-
prise 80 large and 50 valuable an element iA
our population, and secondly, because we owe
no particular obligation to England for her
course in our late war; But the recent OK
pOsire Of the Fenisn fraud upon the poor Irish
laborers and chambsrmaids, and the cruel fate
1t has brought upon the deceived people IN
Ireland, will deter the public in future iron
lending countenance to any. scheme Of reck-
less and dishonest sgisators trading in To
name OF Irish liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

ter, fury and oil the passions and emotions
that Councilmanic flesh is heir to, ending in q
general application to strong whiskey and
hard words, threatening finale in which 1t
might become the province of Superintendent
Kennedy's stock company to take prominent
parts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

to him, which, although severe, were kindly
meant, have done him some practical good.
Still he needs much improvement yet, and he
must not suffer himself to be too much inflated
by the approval we have bestowed upon him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

Tus HgRALD AND TIN JoBBERs.-It will be
seen by telegram from Washington that tho
name Of the HERALD has been used by some
impudent scoundrels in respect to pretended
disclosures in relation to the New York Custom
House. No corrupt trickstcrs can "cpen" the
so-called batteries OF the HERALD on any one TO
subserve private interests; nor are we ever .
party to any bargains for secrecy In matters
touching the public welfare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENTS or Low LIVE
IN New YoRK.-We print elsewhere an account
from one Of our reporters Of The life of tho tene-
ment house population Of the city. Taking the
subject mp, as started by the Board Of Health,
the reporter gives some statistics that are
worthy OF public attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

Az EXPLOSION IN THE CouNcrLMASrc BoAKp---
There was a terrible explosion in the new
Board Of Councilmen yesterday. The demo-
cratic members had met in caucus on Saturday
evening, laying down programme Of pro-
cecding and selecting their candidates from
President down. But Sunday interviewed be-
fore the assembling Of the new Board, and
there IL reason to fear that certain Councilmen
spent that sacred day in some manner other
than attending divine worship or listening to
the interesting sermons Of Rev. Mr.. Smyth and
his fellow divines, so fully sketched in the
HERALD. When the Board met yesterday one Of
their number quietly moved an amendment TO
the caucus nominations, containing new names
for all the officers to be elected, and without .
word, the vote was taken and the amendment
adopted. Then came storm Of consterna-
ton. establishment Disappointment, rage. blus-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08
AxUsRxEIrs THIS EVENING

oADwAY rHRArsR. Broadwav. Boone
t.-GRinALDL on IA LIFE or Az ACTRESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

frRArRE FRANCIS. Fourtesats street near Sixth
ss,enss-LA Lo0s f0rsaA-Us Fills TsARsLr-as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

sHw YORK rHEAryS. Broadway opposite New York
Botel-CKsDRILLoN Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

OODWORrH'aHkI.L 06 Broadway. -PR0rEssoR Harris
'ls fssrcsA nh MIRAoLnA-rxs HEAD tbs AIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

snsxAx VIAL THEATRE, No SIS sro.d~.,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. q,
Mechanics Hail. f2 Broa tway-lS VARIETY or Log
am iAu0sAnLs ENTERTAINMENTS. CoRrs BALLSr. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

NEtNWAY NALL. Fourteenth streel-MApAxs RI
sos's HsorAriop IN ITALIAN FxEScz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

rgw YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY sisiHroadway.-
IygrURns 0xv.HYDpocEs Mlcgoeco.s twice
aaly nxAD AND Rianr ARM or PRoBsr. Open FROM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

HOorEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn r r,,opIAS MI,
~ gISY. BALLADS, BURLKsQuEs AND PAEroalxyS-A HIM
IrsP AROUND WORLD. /,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

san rRAMCtScA MINSrRELs. SIS Broadway, opposite
ans Netropoutsn Atoi-fx TaxR E1uropIAx KrrEavAiS.
ssAs nikesso. nASgHo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GUILDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

be elected by the voters OF The city alone.
Under such q system the evil 10 which Mayor
Hoffman alludcs, Of q number OF independent,
irresponsible commissions, having no common
head, would DO removed, as well as the evil 10
which ne does not allude, Of an elective grog-
shop government, representing only miser-
able minority Of the citizens.
Among the sensible suggestions Of the Mes
sage are those relating to the wharvcs and piers
and the opening Of Fifth aud Fourth avenues
70 the Battery. The Mayor slludes 70 the dilsp-
dated condition Of the piers and wharves as
. crying evil, and believes tnat the Legislature
should provide for increased rates Of wharfage
to enable the owners and lessces to make the
necessary repairs. This is practical
suggestion upon which the J.cgisls-
ture can act OF course the Mayor pro-
tests against the wharves and piers being
placed under the control Of commission or
board appointed by the Governor; but he
expresses the hope that should such policy
be- adopted the persons selected for the trust
may be possessed of the experience and capa-
city requisite to its proper discharge.
The net iunde0 deDt OIL the city ana county
Il found to be thirty-one millions and the tenn
porary debt three milliona The Mayor tells
us that thcre is no prospect Of diminished tar
alton this year. He makes excuses for the
expensiveness Of the government and endeav-
ors to shin the responsibility from the shout
ders Of Ahe municipal "ring" to those OF
the Legislative commissions. The people will
accept all this for what II is worth but they
will have no difficulty in recognizing the
necessity for thorough reform In the entire
system Of our city government. Upon the
whole we regard the message a. the best thing
Mayor Hoffman has done since he has been
before the people. His speeches during the
canvass we're terrible twaddle and trash, and
NO suspect that the dressings We administered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner OF GRIND and Crosby
A.TLua FUND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

FirrH AVENUE VPRRA HOUSE. Nos. ? and West
fwsotv-toarth streelHupwoara's NssrRELs Eral0rfAy
H'rsrsaLsr. BaLIADaS BunLEsoUEs. kc.-NEw YEAx's
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-23

: -~FAe statesof. South Carolina
- NeNberry DistFict-In Equity. -
Michael Long and wife, v. Jacob sinsly,
:, Jacob Wise, ct. al.
Bill forAcconnt, Relief, &c.
By order of the Court Of Eqnitv, I will
sell, before the Court House, at Newberry,
on the first Monday in November next, the
real estate Of Mary NJ. Schumpert, deceased,
consisting Of TRACT OF LAND, situated
in the State and District aforesaid, containing
One Hundred and Seventyfow
Acres,
more or less, and bounded bS lands of Caro-
line Hartman, j. Caleb Cook and Andrew
Long, on credit of one and two years with
two equal annual instalmenls, with interest
from the day Of sale,-the purchaser to Sc
cure the purchase money, by bond with at
least two good sureties, and to pay in cash
the costs Of these proceedings. = y.
And on the next day TUESDAY, 5th No
vember,) l will sell at the late residencesof
said deceased, her Personal ESTATE,
requiring cash for all, purchases. under.
twenty dollars. the purchaser being permit,
ted to pay cash or give bond with. approved
sureties to secure the purchase money pay
able; with interest at twelve months, as he
may prefer, for all sums of and over twenty
dollars. JSILAS JOHASTONE,
CONS Office, C. E. N. d. -
Oct. II AZ St. *l2