davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
BOOK REVUE w .

THE HAND Book OF STANDARD or AMERICAN
PHoSooRAPHY. In FIVE Parts. BY Andrew j..
Graham.
This Is the title Of q complete and thorough treatise
on short hand writing by Of the most successful and
enthusiastic instructors Of the uniodcd by Mr.
Graham It has borne avoraoy the test Of efeciual
trial by many expert practical reporters in the country
and In the school and academy II has
been found unexceptionably adapted TO the pur-
pose. Full. concise and philosophical in lis de-
velopment Of the theory Of writing by sound
admirable in its arrangement and replete with
improvements and re1nements the previously
Defined IL affords the learner safe of obtaining
speed reporting least onefourth greater than can
be acquired by any other method II has the advantage
also Of leading step by step, clearly and nteligbly
the inexperienced learner, all those phono-
graphic forms and principles which comprise the 'or
responding style" Of phonography-the basis Of the
reporting styewhcre the consonant outlines all
expressed and the vowel signs inserted Several Of the
most rapid and accurate short hand writer's report
bam by this system alone emitting the vocaiization
Of Photographs, but indicating by posi-
TONS So far from embarrassing the student by
any first impressions, which, II is alleged, arc
difficult to in the subsequent mastering OF the
reporting STYLE II yields him practice In the spelling out
geographically Of terms, which It is frequently neces
for him 70 do where unusual words proper names
are employed by the speaker An accurate, swift rea
BILE hand in this particular is often essential to the
porter The old order Of the vowel scale adhered TO-
for the that has been found by many years Of
practice to be perfectly adequate to the purpose, while
the inverted scale has not borne sufficient testing to
establish It's decided superiority comparison Of this
work with that Of Munson reveals the fact that the
latter is Objectionable In these two particulars and in
addition that most Of what excellent in bis work has
hcen al tha
Of the rules having been copied almost word for word
and the principles Of phraseography and many Of the
abbreviaons which the exclusive product Of Mr.
Graham's thought and research having been appropr-
ated without due credit We can heartily recommend
"The Hand Book Of Standard American Photography
the ceares scientific and fullest Of tho EXPOSE
tions Of the shorthand art and valuable and ample for
the purposes of teacher Of pupil Of ordinary INTEL
ligence unaided by instruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
The War I'm Crete.

The losses of the Egyptian contingent in the
war with the Cretans are reported at twelve
thousand men out Of twenty-four thousand, or
one hale This may be little exaggerated, for
it comes from Grecian source ; but such
loss is quite possible. The Egyptian army is
organised according to the French system, by
Lieutenant Colonel Mircher and q staff OF other
French officers. At recent review at Cairo
the viceroy highly praised the organization
and drill Of his troops effected by this staff Of
French officers. In spite Of their drill, how
ever, the Egyptians were defeated by the Gre.
tans in actions ON broken or covered ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
The Proposed Obstruction TO Travel on
Broadway.

The Proposed Obstruction TO Travel ON
broadway.
The proposition of Mayor Hoffman to place
the new Post Office at the lower end of the
Park, where no person wants it and where
everybody is unwilling it should be, is likely
to be upset by the action of the Common
Council and the State Legislature. Besides the
unwarrantable sacrifice Of valuable piece of
city property at one-sixth of its appraised
value, which the nice little job contemplates,
the location Of the Post Office on the proposed
confusion to such o degree that Broadway,
below Ann street, would be impossible, all
travel would be suspended during the busiest
hours of the day, and property and trade in
the lower part of the city would suffer material
injury. The Common Council and the Legisla-
ture both propose to reconsider their action
authorizing the sale of the property. The COM
mittee of the Common Council have invited
those who have objections to urge against the
public outrage to attend to-day at the City
Hall and make their statements; but this is
entirely unnecessary. If the people who are
opposed to the Holman scheme should all
attend the meeting of the committee the Park
would not be large enough to hold them.
Every business man in the lower part of the
city and all who have occasion to travel up
and down Broadway would be there to protest
against il. Ii would be well for the people to
move in the matter and to hold mass meeting
to protest against the job but the Common
C0,1ncil md Tho Tarislatura ehou1d not wait
for such demonstrations. They are we'll aware
of the mischievous and improper character of
the scheme, and should put stop to il At once,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

IL represented had consented 10 the separa,,ou
and she bad gone TO live with her friends.
earning her own support upon the stage and
by the labors OF the pen Mr. Richardson been re
quosed 10 escort her from the theatre Wednesday
night when he was attacked by the nfunated husband
in the street After the second shot he turned upon
assaan cIinched and threw him. the two hcing che
ground when the officer reached the scene. Rchali.
sons wound u painful, but not considered dangerous-
Al the examination yesterday morning, Mr Richardson
being unable 10 appear the prisoner was dsmsss d. but
proceedings have been Instituted for his rearres and
trial when rigid investigation will show that Richard
son was acting simply friendly protector against the
unreasonable frenzy OF her husband
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The London Money Market.
LONDON March 14-Noon
Consos opened at 81 4 for money.
AMERICAN sEcURITIKz
United States five twenty bonds. TAX
Erie shares. 391
Illinois Centrals..
LONDON, March IA Evening
Consos closed this evening at 90H for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
closed at the follow ing quotations:-
United States five twenty bonds. .14L
Illinois Central shares
Ere Railway shares. .395s
Tho Liverpool Cotton Market.
IIvERRPooI, March 14-Noon
Tho market opens firm and with continued activity.
The to-day will reach H. 600 bales. The quotations
are sil 134d. for middiing uplands, and 1880 for
niddng Orleans.
The activity IN cotton continued throughout the day
and the mark et closed rn az advance Of fully Nd
uplands 13aGd mddine Orleans, l34d, The TRANSACT
lions OF the day exceeded the noon estimate the sales
reaching Is 600 bales
Trade in Manchester.
Dispatches from Manchester March 14) report i'm.
proved feeling aud advance price for goods and
arms.
The Liverpool Brcadstafrs Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 14-Noon.
Corn has advanced to 3ss 3D. per quarter for mixed
Western. California wheat firm at 13s Sd.
LIVERPOOL, March l4-Evenng.
tendency Corn sold during the afternoon at 39s per
quarter for mixed Western an advance Of 3d. since the
opening
LiverD0ol Provisions Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 14-Noon.
Lard SOS. Cd. per cwt.
LIvERPooI, March 14-Evenng
Tho market for provisions Is steady, but prices
unchanged. Pork-prime Eastern lrm NJ previous
quotations American lard Sos Cd per cwt.
Liverpool Produce Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 14-Noon
Tallow As per cwt Rosin o.. Sd. per cwt for COM
wilmington. IAnseed oil ESQ per ton. Spirits tur
pentine J7s I'd. per cwt Ashes 33sL Tor pots.
LIVERPOOL March 14-Evening
Linseed OIL f38 10s. per ton. Rosin-flne American,
los per cwt Petroleum, is Cd. per gallon for refined
Pennsylvania and Canada white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
{ u r O p E.
BY THE CABLE TO MARCH IA.
~-~.o~~~>~~>>-~><-~~~>-~-
The Fenian War Not Ended and
British Gunboats in the Lifey.
Garibaldi in Legislative Opposition to the
Italian Cabinet
&c. &e. &c.


The irish Troubles Not Ended-The Insur-
gents Perisbins from Cold in The Mountains.
LONDON March 14-Noon.
The Fenian troubles are not altogether ended. Tho
has just despatched four gunboats TO Dub
lin. and they will be posted at different places In the
river Liffey.
The Fenans have taken refuge from the British troops
In the Wicklow mountains, few miles south OF Dublin
whore they are perishing from the extremely GOLD
weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

politicians, democrats or radicals, are not to
be trusted; nor can those enthusiastic sappers
and miners whose patriotism is limited to calls
for money be relied upon; certainly not when
they have nothing but vague conjectures and
deiusive hopes and promises to give in ex-
change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
ANU s E N E NJ s .


Theatre Francois.
very large and enthusiastic assemblage was gathered
81 the French theatre last evening The occasion vas
The farewell benefit Of Mile Naddi, an artistic whose
many claims upon the public were thus generously
acknowledged Nlle. Naddi, with whose this
country the patrons Of the opera cesse enterprise
familiar proved herself last evening most graceful
actress Her talent . singer abandantIy evinced
during the brief Of opera inauguraed last fall has
long been appreciated require any but passing
comment here. lie Vol Ia Rouldds, the two act
comedy In which she appeared, afforded an excellent
opportunity display her ability coincidence and
vocalist Her acting throughout the piece and the bal
lad and airs which she sung with great brancy,
heartily applauded NM. Chol, Scribot, Degne and
Edgard aided In the excellent rendering Of the play One
Of the most amusing faro given this season Lea Dear
Scwrds enacted BY Nh. Edgard, DelIgne and Cho and
Mile S0lange concluded the entertainments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

the Rev Henry ". Bellows n D. Twas well con,
ceived tribute 10 the medical professor ana was wen
received by the audience The yaelictory address
delivered by William H. Palmer. A. s., NJ d member
OF The graduating class, theexercses we're closed
With the benedctlOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

Royal Compliment to George Peabody.
LONDON March 14-Noon-
Queen Victoria will despatch her portrait to Mr.. Pea
body, the American philanthropist some time next
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
BURGLARY IN JtFrEassM, Ill.

CmoAGo, March IL 1851
The house Of Mr. Smell IN the town Of Jefferson, ten
mles from this city, entered BY burglars Tuesday
night and from 81 900 $40 900 was stolen. No clue
has vet been obtained 10 the perpetrators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
Ofhelle,e Mlstnke.

OtheIIO,a Mistake. Hs
When the Moor found that Desdsmona did Cersusy in
cline, why didn't he present her with bottle Of rHALono
NIGHT BLOOMING when he gave her the magic handkcr
sprinkle on II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

CnPd.-Burke the Halter -
has removed his HAT BUSINESS to l3s Fulton street.
will happy 6t his customers With stylish and
becoming Hats at popular prices. His FUR BUSINESS
will be conducted usual az The old stand A00 broadw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

Haevy's great work, the Jswess, was presented for
the second time at the ssad theatre last night before
mddling sized audience The cast was The same
the nrst night with tho exception Of the title role
which was sniciently filled BY Miss Natalie sees. The
other artisis-Madame Rotter and Messrs Groeche1
Chandon Himmer and Urchs--were up 70 the standard
we have repeatedly assigned them. Tho chorus and
orchestra were satisfactory. The next opera IL Tell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

A.-Lndics and Gentlemen
efamine ready made Clothing Tor 0enen
Boys and Youths and learn the recent prsces.
BRoKAW BROTHERS, 81 Lafayette place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

DETROIT, March "a 1867.
Henry J. Percval committed suicide yHierday BY
taxing strycbnine. Cause domestic troabsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
ITALY.
rHc Election Returns.

The Election Returns.
FLORENCE March IA, 1857.
Nearly one-half Of the Italian elections are to be re-
peated. The result is exceedingly doubtful
General Garlbald is at the head Of the opposition
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
TEXAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXTRA SESSION.

GALVESTON March ~. 1901.
Thu conservatives are moving for session Of the
Legislature. The San Ankno Eyprea radical paper,
says will positively DO held TO divide the funds 81
hand and organize for future action rsfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

A Card.-The Grover q Baker Sowing MA.
chine Company beg 70 inform their patrons and the publo
that while their establishment 40 Broadway, Is being 70
paired retted, their will be continued usuaA
= adjoining premises, Ne. 4N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

Address. Pollak g. Son, Manufncturers. 604
Broadway Fourth have the 6ncst and iargo99
stock GEERscHAUN goods In the country Al modsrass
prices. Boiling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

The original Budworhs MnstreIs, late Of the Fifth
Avenue Opera House, will give series OF six perform
ances at Washington Hall. Harlem, commencing to.
night The mere announcement OF this fact should be
sucient 10 crowd tho hall every night IS the troupe 10
coraldered second TO none the line OF Ethiopian min.
sesy buresquc and witticsms and hits on the popular
affairs of the times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

Fire In CoYilnndt street.
Between nine and ten O'Clock last night 400 was dis
covered the third door OF No Il Cortandt street, ID
the shoe factory owned by H. Fox. 1t originated ap-
parently from tho stovs through careIessness. The
damage TO the stock from smoke will be about
$5OO-insured. The second floor Is occupied by ,.
Schiller shoe manufacturer damage about $500 The
first floor occupied by Edgar Farmer Co. dealers in
trunks and bags; some slight damage was done to tho
Of $500.
Insurances ON the Church Street Fire.
Tho following the assurances on the stock o.
Sanger Co, 134 Church street, damaged BY fire ana
water on Wednesday night to the extent Of about
$50 Enterprise, Of Cincinnati, s5,ooo Phenix.
600; Excelsior, s. 600; ciiizons 10000 Corn Ex-
change, 5000. Metropolitan, $1,000 Brooklys.
800; Home, $40 600 Hamilton, $4,000 Jefferson.
mems Trust, 5000; Hope 5000; western. Of Buff
falo 5000; Park, $1,000; Liverpool and London.
onssn sSs0
Bowery, $40 000 st. Nicholas S. 600 Montauk. 5000;
Home, Of Now Haven, $4,000. TOTAL, sl7SOO0
Fires In the Country.
Troy March a. 1seE.
Ore at schaghticoks this morning destroyed tho
cordage works spcer Mesley and the twins factory
Of Tibbitts Briggs Tlefsuildng was owned by l. B.
Baker Loss $4,000 TO $4,000, mostly insured.
WHITEHALL March IL 1857.
nrs broke out about two O'Clock this morning. -
tue DuilulnB occupied Dy CnnrleB NiCnoS ~
store which was rapidly consumed. The next buHding
which also destroyed. owned and occupied By
Renois bakery dry goods and grocery store. The
building adjoining this was owned by Charles Chaplin
ana occupied BY Fish as grocery and provision store
1t was speedily consumed cigar store In the sans
building and an old barn Division street. owned hg
Chaplin. was also consumed. Other buildings canghA
fire. bat the flames were extinguished. The loss V
about $l3,0 900, which Is partially insured
EVANSVILLE, C. w., March II, 1857.
The House Of James wilkins was destroyed by IRE lase
burned. Two Of them are not expected to live.
Augusta, Me-, March II, 1857
The cotton batting mill In this city destroyed ~
fire al noon 10 day. The machinery and large guam
tity Of cotton Tere destroyed. Loss $20. 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

sJ I:5s s.. :s :.:. .n
for use by hand foot Se Principal once % Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

The Howe Machine Co.'S lock S ,nrsc,or ~ Ne
.s p esiden ses Broadway New fo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

Bsschelsr'. Hsis Dye..Tss Best e the
world the only perfect Dye harmoss rclsbc nstantane
Gus. Factory 81 Barclay street. ~. EMa4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

Paen Hsys5sssslf ssssw.sg mf SS:s -
r" AZ -F- - -z.-ss = No. l7S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

2i2 and Is broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

xv..s s.~sus Machine. --Impreveo wso"s
a. 49, 9sS ssss saissroom SIS Brcedwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

w. Eey. rrss ss", sSs HffssEsff o sSSfa.sX
s from ,hs birth Of The child un Ssa
WI. ' ~ troubled with colo pains Yses srs
nnsrsnis anbroken rest ~ nisha WesnS '''''
and can , mrs. wrNsLow,s SOOTHING syRur .,,.,s.
h.v,ne the fac sims Of 'Curts rerx'ss v" 80 '1'
wrso,ser All others are base limitations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

Theee pills nnfuFosa assstAnL and T6r 00I1A
ssihms bilious sdccsIona dysentsry, darrha hsAdssbs3
and without question supporter 70 I'll
compound or simple medicines In The world. Get Bran-
drsth's pila health. Sold BY dru9Tato-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

The cisssi sSa only Sasa s''' .
0UTTA PERcHA INSULATED sUBMARiNh in
war, 1RArM 0AsbLEEss, WIRE,
Water Beer and Soda Pipe. Chsmcsi w vssss hc
for Hatters, Artificial Flower hsks. I'm ssrcrt
Factory Nos 2S 2i0 and 22 East Tweny n rsss Al
Onlce aud saiesroorn, No. 1l3 LIBERTY s'nSA'
sstnWmqq,TEy' q BISHOP General Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

IrcH Work, icy lnSIIdi"Ek;,rurR rv.r.,-r,-a,.
turcrs Of every description o. IRON WORK FOB BUILD
mo PURPOSES. Iron Building Fronts, 0irders Coaumu
Beams shuers vanlt Liehs SAILING stable IirtorsS
Opera House Chars &c. Particular atsenuou paso
10 manufacture Z fine CastinGa
Esfimafes furnish when requested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

w,s. sa oEr rs,s. n ooT. y szFc
guilty H x ss0n nj stree. s iesu X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15

GOLD Information furnished The highest rates paid fss
boubloon. and all kinds Of Gold and silver.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-17
DOES THE. PRESIDENT COURT M
PEACHMESTS

Congress meets in November. 1t adj
journed o few weeks ago in tho belief
that the President would execute the
laws" as be has sworn to do.
We are not Of those who have favored
impeachment hitherto, or on the grounds
which were advanced by the advocates
ofthat measure; but we do not hesitate
to say that if the President of the Unit
ed States does not faithfully execute
the laws" he must be impeached aud
removed.
1t appears to us that Mr. johnson
stands just upon the edge Of danger.
Heis tempted, unless his friends and
enemies both belle him, to remove from
their best places officers who have done
their duty most faithfully, and whose
removal will have no other significance
than a punishment for doing their duty
under the law Of the land. To remove
Sheridan, Pope and Stanton is to put
away and disgrace men who have done
their duty faithfully and %zealously; who
are highly regarded by the friends Of
the Union for their faithfulness, and
hated by the obstructionists for the
same reason.
To remove these men is to strengthen
and encourage the enemies of the coun-
try; it is to weaken the force and moral
power Of the laws; it is to comfort those
whose great aim is to resist the laws
and make them Of none effect. Under
whatever excuse or preteIt the removals
may be made, these are tho effects of
the act.
Let Mr.. Johnson beware. He is a
literalist; he cons very closely the letter
of the Constitution; we advise him not
to forget that it has also a spirit. He
cannot and will not be permitted to
shield himself behind the letter; it will
not do for him innocently to say that
under the Constitution he has the right
to remove officers, for he will be told
that under the Constitution he 10 to ex-
ecute, and not obstruct and defeat the
lnws. Let him take warning by the
example of Mr.. Buchanan, who also was
so strict q devotee of the letter of the
Constitution, that he could find in it no
authority to defend the Union against
traitors. Mr.. johnson is following in
Buchanan's footsteps; it may be we'll
him to remember that the country will
not suffer itself a second time to be in
jured and endangered by the refusal or
neglect Of a President to execute the
laws. Itlearned a lesson from Buchanan
which it has not forgotten.-N. Y. Epen-
ing Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-17
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
lRr,oRrEp DAILY BY Il II. rLAoe. sAsxERl
Gan FRlScIsco, Bent. III P, n.
Hosp,rAL.-At the q Joint Conyen

HosplrAL.-At the "Joint Conven-
tion, Ladies and gentlemen,-on Sum
day afternoon, of the society of st. Vim
cent de Paul, in. Virginia, it was resolved
to Immediately appropriate $3.50 for the
purchase of wood for the winter and
$500 were appropriated for the miscel-
laneous demands of the Hospital, which
has Just been opened. Rev. Father
Manogue donated to the Society the
building on Smith street, opposite st.
Mary's Church /; which for the present
will be occupied as a hospital. The
ward-room in it will be arranged SO as
to comfortably accommodate eight male
patients. For the present, female pa
tients will have to be cared for by the
society in som private house !. the
much greater proportion OF male inva-
lids making it imperative to devote this
hospital o to their use. A vote OF
thanks was, on motion OF Mr.. Moore,
returned to Father Mauogus for his gen.
erous gift to the society. The regula-
tons Of the society's hospital have not
yet been prepared when they are they
will be printed and advertised in oil the
papers. It is the determination OF
the society,-aud they are satisfied Of
their pecuniary ability to accomplish
their purpose-to build up a Hospital
that will be q notable and great and
lasting credit to this county and to the
State. For a very moderate sum-at
as low a figure as the bare expense will
admit-they will assume the care of
invalids, for whom they will have every
needed comfort. The pillows Of the
sick mes will be made soft, aud their
diet of the best materials, according to
the disease with which they are affict-
ed. And for those who are entirely
destitute there will be the same treat
ment, by provision Of the society. It
will be remembered that there was a
great deal Of suffering in this county
last winter; principally for lack of fuel.
Tho Society Of st. Vincent intends to
procure such a supply Of fuel as will
enable them to be Of charitable service
in this direction. We have heard a
great number of persons express sincere
congratulstion on the prospect Of hav-
ing such Il Hospital as st. Vincent's
open to our miners and others, when
ever they shall fall sick. The first pa
tent Of the institution, from Dayton,)
10 whom we referred the other day, has
so far recovered as to be able to take a
midday walk. All patients may select
their own physician and we doubt not
the doctors Of this county, who n and
all appreciate the benefits Of fr~st-rate
attention in the way Of nursing to the
sick upon whom they are called to wait
and prescribe, will especially rejoice in
being able to recommend any homeless
invalids to q truly hOspitabls and COM
Portable retreat.