davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30
BRITISH GUIANA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.

Arrival Of American Emisrants-City lms
provements.
GsoRdErowK, Demerara, British Guiana,
Nov. 10. 1867.
One hundred and eighty persons, emigrants from
the Southern States Of the United States Of Amer
lea, have arrived in this city. They come a. ses-
tiers, and are likely to make valuable addition
to the population Of the colony.
This town, the capital, is to be lighted with gaa
Immediately.
We have had very little rain during tho past
week.
The weather is hot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30

Fanny Janauschek. the German Trage.
dienne.
We have rarely seen on the stage more
striking example of what genius, courage and
perseverance can effect than in the case OF
Miss Janauschek, the German actress, who has
been playing for some time past at the Aca-
DENY OF Music. She came to this country COM
psratively unknown and without any flourish
OF Bohemian trumpets, and, although the
prospects were anything but encouraging, she
grasped the situation at once and made her
self an artistic, If not a pecuniary, success.
The obstacles she had to encounter were
enough to daunt the boldest mind. The build
ing itself in which she appeared was under
the incubus Of stockholders, who formed
narrow-minded clique, monopolizing
one-third 9! the best seats and dis
couraging every exeTs:aaoii q art and in
dustry. Again, the house is most unfa orable
for dramatic performances, on account Of its
size and dreary appearance, and the company
that supported Miss Janauschek was below
mediocrity In every respect. The ostensible
manager had too much to attend to In keeping
himself afoat 10 other respects to bestow the
necessary Attention On h;s late charge, and she
had to assist herself as well as her msnager.
In addition to these drawbacks sho had to
present to an American audience language
which Is by no means grateful to their ears on
the stage. Yet Notwithstanding such terrible
disadvantages, Miss Janauschek continued to
make herself favorite by the sole force Of
her genins Her imposing stage appearance,
her beautifully modulated, sympathetic voice,
and her wondrous acting, that recall the days
Of Fanny Kemble and Mrs. Siddons, bore hcr
through in triumph as an artistic. without tho
artistic finish aud classic school Of Ristori, she
has the true, natural, soul-touchiug idea Of her
art, and her warm, passionate Interpretation Of
the diflcult characters shs sssaysd swayed her
hearers with power rarely felt on the stage.
But she has not yss had fair chance before
ths American pubuc, Coos pismaQageuept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30
RUSSIA.

The Itaio-Reman Conference and Temporal
Power. .
LONDON, Nov 20, 1851
seems that the statement that Il will be In
possible for the proposed conference 70 maintain The
present boundaries OF Rome not the utterancs e
La Fance Of the government organs OF Paris bus
OF st. Petersburg Journal official newspaper and
regarded quite good authority usually diplomatic
question:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30
PORTUGAL.

Farraxaps Squadron Out From Lisbon.
Ldsnos, Nov 20, 1867
TIE United States naval squadron, under she COM
mssd Of Admiral Fanasut sailed from this port yes
tsrday.
The usual courtssles were exchanged, and niusss
we're nrsd a. the asst steamed Of the haros headed
BY the flagship Franklin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30
IRELAND.

Regal Arnsrv Robbed ~ FcnIsas.
Coax, Nov. %, 1857
o. u ne srnsus shs oily va entered last slshs
By ssppsssd TssiAsA who carried or one hundred ~
tvssu rsvslvsu - ~ esitos desk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30

From the Evening Telegram Of yesterday. !
WAsusworov Nov 70. i

Wsssrsoror, Nov. %, iss7.
new system Of storm signals q now before the
House Committee on Agriculture ana Commtroe Tor
consjderaton Tho inventor caima that BY the adop-
ton Of shsss storm signals By which notice Of The a
preach Of storm hurricane may % given 70 farmsrg
eannon % that preparations may b made 70 eet VIE
slorm Any thoualnd lives and t3oo0ooooo vin -
savsd ANNUALLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30
FRANCE.

Increase OF Bullion In the Bank.
PARIS Nov 20. 1867.
The regular returns Of the Bank Of France publshs4
to-day, show that the bullion In that institution has in
creased twelve hundred thousand francs since The ia
r0DOrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30

= OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-A MIpsunM
NIcHr's DREAM Matinee at ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30

FRENCH THEATRE Fourteenth street-PAR DRoi
DE observation-disclosures QUE on C'Esr Our CAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-TlcKEr or LEAVE
MAN Matinee at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30

NEW YORK THEATRE, opposite New York Ho.ei.-
NORWOOD Matinee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

Volume xxxn. ........~............. No. asa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30

GERMAN sTADT THEATRE. Nos. IS aud II Bowery-
n AxxILiAs, ExPERog or Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30

wALLACE's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street -
MAup's PERIL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20
Indemnity for the Past.

We have seen the suggestion contained
in the following paragraph from the New
York Woridin several Of our exchanges
ave are constantly receiving letters
from men all over the. country who have
been subjected to unjust Imprisonment
by Seward, Stanton, Holt aud lesser men
dressed in brief authority, during
the last five years. These letters indorse
with earnestness the proposal made in
their letters to the World by p. c.
Wright and Charles w. Wall, two Of the
most distinguished of the prisoners OF
State, for convention, on the 22d OF
February next, in this city, of all who
have thus been lawlessly and cruelty
dealt with.
If this plan is adopted there will be
apt to be an echo to the tinkling ofMr.
Stewards little bell, which was heard so
often during the war, and which was re.
sponded to by groans Of anguish from
the national bastiles, and also to the
kilograms OF Secretary Stanton. Thou
sands of men, guilty of no ofiense, were
arrested and imprisoned and fretted
away their lives between their dungeon
walls. No charges were brought against
them, and they were never tried or
notified of the cause of their imprison
ment Others, more fortunate, survived
their wrongs, and still live to try the issue
with their oppressors. 1.-The number of
these victims of official tyranny is lot
known, and perhaps never will be, but
there is no doubt Of the fact that con-
vention like that suggested will develop
record of wrongs which would astonish
the world, and bring upon their authors
the execrations of all right thinking men,
The time will surely come when justice
will be meted out unsparingly and re-
morselessly upon the perpetrators of
these outrages, and when their victims
will receive indemnify for all their suf-
ferings. All are familiar with isolated
cases of oppression, but there are but
few, if any, who have any idea of the
extent to%hich the practice of arbitrary
arrests was carried, and it is only by a
comparison of records by those who suf
fered that it ever will be- The record
should be made up and published for. the
information of the people and as warn
ing to future despots that crimes against
constitutional liberty will eventually be
dragged to light and themselves be held
up to public scorn, detestation and pun
ishment.
In the persons of these victims, the
Constitution hasbeen trampled upon and
the laws derided, and it is a duty they
owe to themselves and to the cause of
human liberty to make thorough expo
sition of all they know in regard to these
despots. We trust that the convention
will be held, and that it will be fully
attended; and we further hope that some
plan may be adopted by which those who,
in their arrogance, misused the power in
their hands for the oppression of the
people, whose servants they were, will be
arraigned at the bar of justice. Louis
UiUe Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20
sueoession to the rhrone Of Eranee.

Not little remarkable is it to observe,
that from the accession of Louis XIV to
the present time not a single king or
governor of Franee-thOugh none of
them, with the exception of Louis
XVIII, have been childless-has been
succeeded at his demise by his son.
Louis XIV. survived his son, his grand
son, and several Of his great grandchil-
dren, and was succeeded by 'one of the
younger children oflis grandson the Duke
Of Burgundy Louis XIV survived his
son, and was succeeded by his grandson
Louis XVI left a son behind him. bu.
that son perished in the filthy Dungeon
to which the cruelties Of the ierrorists
had confined him. The King of Rome,
to whom Napoleon fondly hoped TO be-
queath the boundless empire he had won,
died colonel in the Austrian service.
Louis XVIII was, as We have said,
ehildless The Duke de Berri fell by
ihe hand Of an assassin in the lifetime
OF Charles Y, and bis son, the Duke de
Bordeaux, is in exile from the land which
bis ancestors regarded as their own
estate. The eldest son Of Louis Philippe
persisted BY an .untimely accident. and
bis grandson aud heir does not sit upOn
the tdrone Of his grandfather Thus,
then, IL appears that for upwards Of two
hundred years in no one OF the dynasties
10 which France has been subjected has
the son succeeded 70 the throne Of bis
father,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20
A Curious Chapter in tho History of Rad
ioal Party Intrigues.

While protesting friendship for Gov
Chase, and anxiety for his selection al
the candidate for President, Senator
Wade was his bitter opponent and rival
A combination was formed in Cleveland
to make Wade the nominee, in which d.
X. Carter, at present Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court in Washington, and r. f
Payne, made, by the influence of Wade
United States Attorney for the Northern
District of Ohio, were the two conspira.
tors selected as delegates to the Chicago
Convention. The first programme was to
defeat Chase, and the second-first with
Wade, Payne and Carter, but second with
the other conspirators-to makeWade the
nominee. In this combinationMr Greeley
took secondary part-not so much to
defeat Chase as to annihiate the pros.
poets of Seward, and lending himself to
any scheme that promised success. Had
it not been for Mr.. Greeley, the friends
of Wade claimed that the conspiracy
would have been success. Greeley,
representing Oregon in the Convention,
got scared at the prospect of Mr.. Sew
ards nomination and threw off on Mr.
Lincoln, and thus, while he banked the
Wade game, defeated Seward These
are facts which Mr.. Wade will not dare
gainsay. AS pertinent to this expose,
Judge Carter had a promise from the
lips of Mr. Lincoln, soon after the cleo
tion, through friend, that he should
have a seat in the Cabinet as Secretary
of the Interior This was subsequently
thwarted by the exertions of Mr.. Gree
ley, who, as soon as he ascertained
that Governor Seward was to be
premier member of the Cabinet, under
took a journey to Illinois, and there
prevailed upon Mr.. Lincoln to so change
the programme as to appointlGovernor
Chase Secretary of the Treasury, in order,
as he proclaimed to his friend, that, by
his known talent for intrigue, Chase
might checkmate Mr.. Seward in his
Presidential aspirations and control of
Mr.. Lincoln and his Cabinet. In this he
was successful. Judge Carter was re-
warded with the smallest of second. class
TO South America, and resign
ing, subsequently got better pay as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, which Office he still
retaiRs and uses it in his war against
Judge Chase. = Ohio State Journal
{ R0dicon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20

Certain parties are pressing Harlan,
Deputy Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue., for Rollins place. He is a Radical,
but they assure the President that the
patronage Of Office shall be at his dis
posal, aud urged that Harlan can be
confirmed, as one reason for the appoint
ment In the meantime the effort is
renewed to turn out Rollins bv delega-
tons' from Cincinnati, New York and
other cities.
A man and wife in Edinbdrg celebra-
ted the nineteenth anniversary Of their
wedding, few nights ago, by getting
furiously drunk. As they did not make
their appearance on the next day, nor
the day which followed it, the neighbors
broke into their lodging and found them
both dead in bed, with whisky bottle in
their hands.
A New Orleans gentleman offers
reward for. a physician who will ac'
knowledge that he lost more than half a
dozen patients during the recent epi-
demics.
The property left by Artemus Ward"
falls inside of $4,000 He was thought
to be worth $4,000 to $4,000, and un.
satisfactory management is limited at.
The wine crop in France is short and
the quality is poor. In Germany the
same crop is also very short, but the
quality is excellent.
The statistics of the corset trade in
Boston seem to show that one woman
out of every three over the age ofslxteen
uses these straigbtjackets.
Dumas has sent letter addressed
ITO Garibaldi, Rome-to be called for "
1t will go to the deadeletter office.
Cattle are guillotined in France, in
stead of stunned and stabbed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20
Notice to City Voters,
MAYORS OFFICE. CITY HALL, ]. +,


OFFICES FOR REGISTERING VOTERS
~ for the next Municipal Election will be
opened this day, at 10 o'clock q. m, and for the
next thirty days. at the following places:
First Ward-R. D. Baugh, Register, NO
Jackson street.
Second Ward-Wm. Chase, Register, No. 42
Poplar street. 90
Third Ward-F. J. Atwell. Register. No. 49
Second street.
Fourth Ward-J. D. Woodward. Register.
No 80 Second street.
Fifth Ward-W. L. Marsh. Register, No. 40
Bcal street
Sixth Ward-James Banks, Register, Wald-
ran Block, Main street.
Seventh Ward-J. D. Wimberly, Registcr,
Ferguson building. Beal street.
Fighth Ward-Frank Taft.
Attention is called to the following extract
from the CITY Charter. in relation to the above
The Reeister shall open books for the regis
tratiOn Of all persons allowed by existing laws
to vote in any municipal election, and who re-
side in said ward aud every voter in each
ward shall, before offering TO vote, cause him
self to c registered in said books, and shall
receive from the ReFister a certificate Of reais-
trati0n, which shall he mum bered to correspond
with the name and number on the books bf the
REGISTER; and no person shall he suffered To
vote at any municipal election who shall not
have and produce 10 the Judges of election his
certificate as Aforesaid; and ne voter shall be
allowed 20 vote in any other ward than tho one
where he resides and is registered"
52-H w. o. L0FLAND. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20

The University Of Heidelberg has, by
the decease Of a number of its most eel
ebrated professors, sustained such serious
losses that it is feared its prosperity will
rapidly decline The authorities are un.
able to find suitable successor to Nit
termaier, who distinguished himself so
greatly by his lectures on criminal law.
In Tiegenhoff, Prussia, grizzly bear,
belonging to an American meRagerie,
succeeded in escaping from his cage, and
attacked bystander, on whom he in
ilicted such terrible wounds that be died
the following day. The man who lost his
life in that manner was Baptist mis-
sionary, on his way 10 the United States.
A committee Of ladies Of Charleston,
South Carolina, have established in that
city a home for the mothers, widows and
daughters Of deceased Confederate sol
diers who are in destitution, and they
have rented The Carolina House for the
purpose, at yearly rent of $500, and
have made an earnest appeal 10, the
public for cid.
A 6ench bishop recently forged
anoiher name as a signature 10 letters,
10 secure the downfall ola third. Healthy
state OF morals
A French mayor, Just dead, has held
bis oiice sixty-iour consecutive years
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20

g@" At a large meeting of leading
cigar manufacturers in Philadelphia,
held Friday evening, it was resolved to
accede to the demands of the journey
men, who are now on strike for an
increase of twenty per cent. on their
wages. The strikers number about 1000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20

R6y Mayence, the famous fortress, by
the laying Of cable under the Rhine,
has just been connected with the tele.
graph network, which places all the
fortresses of the Rhine in communica-
ton with Berlin, or, in case of necessity,
with the commander-in-c chief of Prus-
sian army. This viii be Of great value
to Prussia if hostilities break out next
wear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20

BeHr Napoleon is considering project
for Transforming the machine gallery at
the Exposition into a permanent inter
national workshop. Steam engines,
aggregating more than two thousand
horse power, are in operation there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20

SG- An explosion of a kerosene lamp,
at party given by General Sibley in St.
Paul, Thursday night, resulted in the
death of Miss Maggie Murphy, a servant
girl, and the serious injury of Miss Susie
Sibley who will lose the use OF one of
her arms. Others we're burned, but not
seriously.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20

4"The New Albany Ledger gives an
account of an orphan girl member of
leading church in that city, seduced by
a ship carpenter, under the promise of
marriage. The girl became enciente,
when she was heartlessly forsaken by her
lover, who fled to Cincinnati. No names
are given.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20

H6s- General Howard, of the Freed
mems Bureau, has started on tour of
inspection through the Southern States,
in obedience to an order from the Secre-
tary of War. The object of the visit is
to observe the workings of the bureau
agenciesin the freedmens districts, aud
to learn, through personal inspection,
the exact condition of affairs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20

H6T Russia is reported to have de-
creased its army by about 100000 men
during the past year. 1t still has an ef-
fective force of about halt aSmillion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20

R6y" In the various Methodist Sunday
schools throughout the United States
about 100000 children gather every
Sunday. The Methodist Sunday School
Union last year expended nearly $50 900
in assisting feeble schools. The society
issues 26OO different publications, the
annual circulation of which is equivalent
to OO,OOO,OOO pages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20

B6s~ British Guiana, according to a
late census, had l4S, ,O26 population, and
in 1866 imported Sc, 796, 46O worth of
goods, whilst its exports were .$l0,44S,-
1876, Its annual revenues amount to
$l,546,S $50, and the expenditures to 81, =
5O4 40.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-20
Hnve Eor lnla.--

HIVE For Sale---
25 MILBURNE's CELEBRATED IRON
AXLE WAGONS.
25 MILBURNE'S CELEBRATED THIN
BLE-SKEIN WAG0NS-over 800 sold in
Memphis; all warranted for l2 months,
and only Sl2 so damages claimed for break
age.
so CARVER GINS, from 40 80 50 saws, wood
and iron frame.
25 ToDD's IMPROVED BULLOCK COT
TON PRESSES-double geared and to
work by crank. Two men can make 500
pound bale.
10 TODD'S IMPROVED HORSE POWERS,
for running Gins and Grist Mills--the finest
power made.
JAMES TODD STATIONARY ENGINES,
OF all sizes-from 20 to lOo-horse power.
TODDB PLANNING MILLS AND WOOD
WORKING MACHINERY, of all kinds,
furnished at short notice.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES. of all sizes,
from to 3O-horse power.
STATIONARY ENGINES. of all sizes. from
2Oto sO-horse power
SINGLE AND DOUBLE SAW MILLS
Todd's and other makes.
GIN SEDIMENTS. for 10 and II feet wheels.
complete.
RAILROAD AND. LEVER HORSE pow
ERS, 2, and horse power.
rs TONS OF IRON TIES dow to the trade).
100 DOZEN CEDAR BUCKETS, iron and
brass bound, assorted Qow to the trade).
100 NESTS CEDAR TUBS dow to the trade).
1OBUoKEYE CIDER PRESSES. to close
consignment.
11OAND y HORSE POWER PORTABLE
ENGINE. secondhand, low fer cash-inust
be sold.
6H0RsE POWER. secondhand. cheap.
1%HoRsE POWER STATIONARY EN-
CINE and SAW-MILL-all complete-can
be bought low.
2SOsAw nd26O SAW GINS Cbut little used)
low for cash.
DANIELS planning MACHINE-cuts
81 inches wide and 25 feet long-can be had
at a bargain.
PLOwS of all kinds;
FEED CUTTERS;
C0RN-SHELLERS;
THRESHING MACHINES;
REAPERS AND MOWERS;
LATH MACHINES;
WHEAT DRILLS
LILIES FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
DEERING COTTON PRESSES
COTTON PLANTERS:
COTTON SCRAPERS;
COTTON SWEEPERS;
CULTIVAT0RS;
CORN PLANTERS;
SHINGLE MACHINES.
As- WOOD AND RON-W0RKING MA
CHINERY, of all kinds, ordered on short
notice, and furnished at manufacturers
prices 1856