davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

btration at Jeddo is conducted ON the good
old honest principles that prevailed here
IN the early part Of the present century,
and 70 which our politicians and Wall
street hnsnciers are unfortunately strangers.
Much as II encourages fencing and balancing
on the stage, 1t does not permit the prac-
uce OF either accomplishment in the politi-
cal arena. A japanese politician must mean
what he says and act up to what he means, or
q u hari-kan with him. We would advise
Inuriow Weed, instead Of running about from
pillar 70 post and ueglecting his Journal in
order 70 dodge these great political instructors,
% settle down in some particular spot, where
tney may have an opportunity Of giving him
their ideas touching the expenditure of the
three millions which were sent here from Jeddo
for the purchase Of iron-clads. We have no
doubt that the King Of the Lobby would
come out Of that interview greatly benefited.
IL would be too much to expect Of him to dis
gorge his little profits on the transaction but
he would learn how such matters are regarded
in Japan, and, possibly for the frat time in his
life, might be made ashamed Of himself
We certainly live in remarkable age.
While we are sending out missiops TO convert
the heather the Japanese are sending missions
to convert US. They evidently regard our con-
dition with something Of the same compassion
that we do that Of the African There can be
no question that both are right Let us hope
that their efforts in the missionary line will be
more successful than ours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

The military Governors Of the South, who
are acting as police in the unreconstructed
States, should remember that no legislation Of
Congress can abolish that clause in the consti-
tuition Of the United States which recognizes
and guarantees the perfect freedom Of the
press and Of speech, except in time Of war. II
they properly understand their duties under
the laws Of Congress they can get along with
the greatest case, and will find no delicacy or
difficulty in their positions. One editor Is just
ss much a, liberty to write against the RsQQp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
SPEAK Il Ont.

One Of our recent cable dispatches informs
us that Lord Derby, in his place In the House
Of Lords, had stated that government would
not make public the real history Of the Feniau
insurrection on the ground that II would impli-
cate certain foreign governments What gov
ernmentsf All the world can answer the
question. Lord Derby and the other members
Of the government need not be SO very tender
In their dealings with us. Let them speak 1t
out We would not conceal their faults. Let
them tell US ours II any member Of the United
States government has 70 isr forgotten his posi-
ton as to betray his country the American
public should know It. The insinustion is a.
bad as the charge. Let us know IL all. We
shall not spare the guilty, Il guilt there be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

New Fireproof Building on Broadway.
A New York life insurance company has
concluded to put up large freproof building
on Broadway, on the site recently occupied BY
the Appleton Building, which was burned
down some weeks ago. This is sensible un-
dertaking It is altogether behind the age now
TO build in any other manner. We have just
finished and now occupy one of the finest FIRE
proof buildings in the country, and 1t has been
put up at very reasonable expense. II is
handsome, as well as convenient and substan-
tial The style is solid and massive, rather
than fanciful There IS nothing Of the ginger
bread and tinsel character about It. To be
sure, we have a sufficient balance remaining in
the Chemical Bank TO enable us to add any
amount Of elaborate fancy work we might
please, IL such had been our taste. But we
prefer our building as it is. We do not think
il could b. improved, and we advise the direc-
tors Of the New York life insurance company
who are about 70 build on the Appleton site to
secure the services Of Mr.. Kellum, the architect
OF the HERALD Building, and to intrust their
work to him. He has put up all the principal
fireproof buildings in the city, and is thor
ouphly competent architect, and careful and
economical in bis expenditures There may be
other competent architects in the city, but We
know him to be perfect master in bis profes-
sion, and we believe that his services, whatever
bis terms and estimates may be, will be found
the cbespest IN the end. We would also SAY
that Messrs Stuart a Smith, the builders who
nut up the HERALD Building under the direc-
ton OF Mr. Kellum, are thoroughly competent
and reliable men, and that any work they may
undertake IL certain to be well done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

her genius. Is quiokening influence 30 rapidly
educated the public taste that the subsequent
attempts Of broken-down opera manager to
secure subscriptions in Chicago and other
Western cities have miserably failed. The fact
Is new standard of excellence has been
offered and recognized, and nothing inferisr
can now be tolerated. Like Cooke and Kean
and Fanny Kemble, Ristori will long be
fondly remembered.
We hope that the extraordinary success Of
Ristor-to which, without depreciating in tho
least her personal share in producing II, the
mastery management Of Mr.. Grau, his tact,
energy and courteous manners have largely
contributed-may prove . lesson by which
such intelligent and entsrprising managers
as Stuart, Breugham and Barney Williams
will profit, to their own advantage and
that Of the public. The revival Of the CLASH
cal drama has been assured BY the visit Of
Ristori. Even the Bohemian criticism.
which family essayed ct first to check
the enthusiasm which her arrival occasioned,
was soon silenced amidst universal applause.
Incapable of thwarting or Of leading public
opinion, the Bohepialp themselves turned
quickly around and followed Il, and the pre-
dictions Of the HERALD we're amply verified by
the undisputed triumphs Of Ristori. This unri-
vailed actress, moreover, with the unfeigned
modesty Of greatness, fully recognizing the fact
that tragedy cannot be played by one alone,
has given to the fatal starring" system So
we're blow by taking incredible personal pains
to drill and discipline the troupe which has
accompanied her. The members of the troupe
have thus been enabled to support her not IN
worthily and to win their own need of praise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
The Chivairy in Dificuities-A Now Way to
Raise the Wind.

Inc CmavaAry DlmCuit1e9-A new way %
Raise tho Wind.
Since the termination of the war a great
many Of the rebel oficers-major generals,
brigadiers, colonies, lieutenant colonies, cap
tains majors-and 80 on to the bottom Of the
list, have taken up their residence in this city;
some to practise law, some seeking employ
ment as clerks, and all bent upon making .
living in one way or another out OF the mud
stills Of the North. Even the redoubtable
Henry A. Wise is not TOO proud or TOO indie
pendent to seek to better his fortune by estab-
fishing himself in the metropolis. But we
have great many people of our own to pro-
vide for, and so the fierce soldiers and the
fercer stay-at-home politicians Of the exploded
confederacy fnd it hard work to pick up
enough money to pay their board bills, bar
bers, washerwomen and shoeblacks; and as
they cannot find anybody willing to trust them,
they are in . very hungry, dirty and dilsPi-
dated condition. ,-ss~sze-S y.
One Of these seedy, needy knights Of South
em chivalry has devised new plan 70 raise
the wind. "A correspondent Of the HHRALD
having made q statement in reference to the
financial operations of this retired warrior
under the JET Davis Confederate government,
he has commenced libel suit against Ne,
estimating the damage We have done
70 his reputation at nfty or sixty thou
sand dollars. Well, we have doubtless done
more than ten times that amount Of damage
to many Confederate general. Je6 Davis
himself has just been liberated on straw bail,
the two biggest straws being Augustus 6chell
and Horace Greeley-for although both these
bondsmen are responsible enough in point Of
money, they are aware that their liability 10
mere matter of "straw," and is not intended to
entail any responsibility upon them. Now That
he is at liberty be may himself very well turn
round and sue us for damages, not only to his
reputation, but to his pocket, on the ground
that the HERALD was mainly instrumental In
exploding his bubble confederacy and turning
him out Of profitable Office. 1t Is BY no means
improbable that he may do so; for the impu-
dence of these "subdued but not conquered"
rebels surpasses that of old John FalstaG.
The plaintiff in this libel suit probably hopes
that we may pay him few dollars TO get rid
Of an annoyance, and thus enable him to appear
in clean shirts and boots, and with full
stomach and q smooth face FOR few weeks.
But we shall do no such thing. We wish the
case to proceed. When the trial comes on we
shall have II fully reported for the amusement
Of the public, and shall lay open the bowels Of
the JEFF Davis confederacy in all its financial
J operations; unless, indeed, the court cuts US on
with the sensible decision that has just been
! given in the Sharkey and Jenkins case-want
| Of jurisdiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

EouArorrAt AsRrcA--Mons Paul n. Du Chsillu the
ceebra.sd African explorer viii during the present week
deliver two lectures the cooper Institute, before the
New York Association for the Advancement Of science
and Art The nrss lecture takes place this evening when
ali the most interesting features Of Equatorial Africa viii
bs described fhe lecturer Friday evening will take
his hearers 70 the AsbsnGo land and the journey win b
illustrated with specimens OF the gorilla chimpzugee.
dwsrs aud 2.esr psAyss 70 DC met With er rgsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
Advice 10 the Southern Blacks.

Greeley, Underwood and others, who are
just now on pilgrimage to the South, have
been recently giving advice to the colored
citizens of Richmond. and while some of them
have been stirring up the black blood" and
recalling all the evils and expressions and
horrors of slavery to the minds OF the freed
men, assuring them that they are now little
better than their white oppressors, and limiting
at the probability Of a "mild con6scation''
that may give to every black man forty or fifty
acres of the land belonging to their former
masters, the burden Of all their speeches has
been, "Dont make riot Don't make q
riotW This is simils- 10 the appeal Of Hof.
man to the German liquor dealers OF this city,
" You are oppressed, outraged and stripped of
your rights, and your oppressors are very vile
men but keep The peace and obey the laws ~
Good as this sort Of advice is, it has, singularly
enough, been Immediately followed by negro
fights and riots and opposition to the author
tiles on the part Of the colored population Of
Richmond.
A. proctor al Trinity College, Dublin, had
once made himself very offensive to the
students by his arrogance and severity. One
dark night they caught him in one of the
college yards, and. tsking.him under pump
that stood in the yard, turned him up and
pumped his boots and clothing full of water.
This DONE, they were about to let their hall
drowned enemy so, when a wag-the story ID
told Of Curran, we believe-cried out, Boys
that pump Is wooden one, but don't nail bis
ears to it'll" Hoorahl" was the reply; "we
never thought Of that before |" And the ears
Of the unfortunate proctor were forthwith
nailed to the pump.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please bear in mind that u.
order to have their advertisements properly CLASH
fed they should be sent in before halfpast eight
o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

THEATRE FRANCAIS. Fourteenth street near Sixth
avenue-RIsToars FAREWELL PERgoRnAscKs-ELlxAsErH
gUKKs ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving place.-THE IMPERIAL
TRouPE JAPANESE ARTISTS THEIR w oSprRrUL FFATs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
TRIPLE SH E EFT.
R E M o VAL.

The New York HERALD establishment is now
located in the new HERALD Building, Broadway
and Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

New York, Tuesday. May II. 1897
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

WoRRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE oppo
site New York HoteL-raK KLvEs-CMpxRELLA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
AMusEAENrs THIS EVENING.

ADwAY THEArRK, Brosdwav. near Broome
TIN MERRY WIVES or WINDSOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

GERMAN sTADT THEATRE, TO Broadway.-yIx
LAERaEN, NIGHTS.
SAN FRANCISCO MiNSrRELS, 5s5 Broadway, Opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel-tS ETHIOPIAN ESrERrAIs-
MRsrs. SINGING, DAsCfNG AND BURLgsoUEs.-THE BLACK
CoCx-lmPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

-ELLy LIONS MtNsrRELs 72o Broadway oppo.
Ne New York HotsL-Ix SONS DANCES RCc I'm.
alisA BUG.EsQUEs, &c.-CiSDHR -Lros-MApAGAscAE
rai0IrtA> RoUPk-THE JARS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

TuR BJNYAN TABLEAUx. Union Hail. tgrnes, OF
rxcntv.tbirJ street and Broadway, at e-MoNCN MIN.
,soe on TnR PnGRIx's PRoGnEss--SixTY MAcs,a.ET
sceys Matinee Wednesday and Saturday a. "a ociocA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Gls Broadway .o.
nan AND RIcHT ARK PIoBsr-THf WASHINGTON
.rwIss-WowprRs IN NATURAL HISTORY, SCIENCE ARD ARE
S.rruprs DAILY Open from A. NJ. till lUP. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

NATIONAL, ACADEMY OF DESIGN, corner Of Twenty.
third street and Fourth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or fiofuAs
Arp SCULPTURES LIVING ARTISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

NEW SYSTEM OF VENTILATION, applicable 10
% and preservation Of fresh meat fruits m &C. u1"
tt pamphlet hs Address HENRY A. GouGE No "a broadway
Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY DECEMBER 81 1867


pass Morgan Co. Has had nOrhery iwindf since passing
Hatteras -, =, g.
steamship r) Cutting Liverpool b inst via Queens
2sth with mdse and 5ls 10 National ieamshp Co
BoreuI 80 10 order
Has had NV gales for the past n DAYS
(Pruss umus Antwerp IS days With mdse 70 Funeh
Nencke WendL Has been 20 days west Of the BANKS
SPOKEN.
George CromwesteAnsbp Dec g. - mies north Of hafas
hence for NeE Orleans.
Mont. steamship 10Th inst rs miles Of Has' hence for sa
Tannsh.
Hayana-brg Dee %, OsHattsrs,, bound n
NAVAL
United g WampaHoag Capt Nichols from cruise a.
trip anchored Quarantine, will proceed 10 again
morning for further trial
DISASTERS.
3-The schE Grace Clifton, from Roekland Me-
loaded with lime which has been IRE four days has
asryed nd viii DO sculed.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
wuNNoToS C., Dee 30AriSed steamship FAirbAnf' from
New-iOrk.
CHAElEsToS c. Dee 3-Arved steamship E. B. souder from
NeN.iorL
s,v,NSAH Ga Dee 3nArved sh Lewis Chester Philadelphia,
nd Brooks, Norfolk; reported heavy gale at sea
MONROE, Dec 30-Aryed, hg Romance Navarai j.
McGue schrs Peerless from Baimore Nelera from
Indies Myen, Maggie Smith ard mes as from New"
York.
Numerous vessels have arrived storm bound
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAyArI DecI90Tbe ship War Cloud tBr from Liverpool with
the Of the hbOr Her cargo 0eng
lghte.ed away and II expected that sbe will he saved
Sailed steamships JunA for NeSOeans Star Of the Unon Tor
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

a TemaTkabe discovery has been maue, IN
Vermont Of spring which Cancer SeToa Kidney Diseases
Dyspepsia The sad by principal pUFlsis Bob
bottle the address SAKE Co. vermont Spring Sheldon, VI
Wholesale Depot. No. Az Brooms ST., New-lOIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
PASSENGERS ARRITEn-

PROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN Dec a-le steamship
Davis. Mr. IIust. M. Jones
PROM CHARLESTON Dec. 3oIn steamship mluiattan-Mrs g.
" Ony, IT, Miss J. Witemofe T. s. Bed A. Seigrck John T.
Walsh Leon y. felr1n Mary 4. Warierk aud fireman
and ii the siecrse Tue Manhattan bsnss
md OF steamship Raleigh, follows Capt NstLae Il
Minis H Walsh. John Shane, pste gegs g. ". Bartlett la oacer;
Gordon Yong "a TO- ~ BOYD John Mcdonald Pat1ck Harrington
PeLleh Eugelc Ellis Michael Gibbons Thoms Brow 81 Lsrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
IArnonncemsatAl

The UNAPPROACHABLE AND BRILLIANT
KNoxs Holiday beauty and attracting popular attention
MAKE early selection prepared make yoar oa on
Wednesday You 3d. tdyaEtgeasy al ether Of bis stores
Nos. III y3j Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

oRe,,Iev 10 a.4 in connection with committee from the
liquor dealersyThe liquor dealets appointed as such
CIauseC IT, c. F. Beach, j. p. Relcy c. r. Herbert. and
Carl Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
NEW YEARS GIFT-CoUNTRY FRIENDS.

CAPITAL PRESENT and a appropriate for Country
Friend well for youe and family years subscription 10 that
spenddy Illustrated aud very valuable Joapal the american Agrt
er jus. entering upon its 9th Annual volume 1t full Of ant
rate interesting and valuable information for ihe Farm the GARDEN
and the HOUSEHOLD, City village and Country including most
pleasing and instructive department for CHILDREN and YOUTH
Owing to ito immense circulation 6 % IL Afforded at the low price
Of 81 50 Such all through The year. NUM- Der
reminder Of gyer ORANGE JUDD Co., Pub
Ishersi Offices at Nc. 245 Broadway and No Il Parkrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
NEW YEARS GIFT-couNTRY FRIENDS.

CAPITAL PRESENT and very appropriate one for Country
Friend well as for yourself and family years subscription
Splenddy Illustrated aud very valuable Journal the gr
ors just entering upon t nth Annual volume Ills hull Of
interesting and valuable information for the FARM the GARDEN
HOUSEHOLD in City village and Coanty including
pleasing instructive department for CHILDREN and YOUTH
Owing Its circulation 100000 1t is Afforded at the low price
Of 50 year Such gin lasts all through bsyeT number as
it reminder Of the giver ORANGE JUDD Co.. Pub
nshers ofces at No. 2l5 Broadway, and No. Al PSkrov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

ARRIVED.
s,eaa,l2 MIllaAu WO9Ibu Charleston 2Sh Inst, with a,s al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
LATEST SHBP NEUS.

PoR1' OF NAw.roRK......Ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
Turs,s, dariaats, Dr.,

CARRIAGES.-5O 500 Carriages and LATE IN ...s.l
90 49, .srtI.,. than Broadway storss an r.
kAsd CsfTisgu On hand, at sAerihss nAA'
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07

was idle hope That Grant opposed Sherdans removal we
do not doubt in the Presidents hands now it is said is
written argument protest from Grant From his directions
Gen. Thomas to continue to all
in the fifth district till authorized by the General of the Army
to change them, disposed hope that Gen. Grant
thinks that Sheridan has done his duty Yet this it be So
but adds to the of his friends IF he had lost his con-
dence in Sheridan if he dsapproyed of his acts then we
could respect the part he has taken in this national shame
though deploring his difference with the people, But at
and do hahs is position the General
of our armies We do not know what there is in Gen.
Grants Duty in the Presidents authority that should
compel him to accept civil office become the instrument
of Andrew Johnsons policy That instrument which Edwin
M Stanton refused to become which power of the Presi-
For year Andrew Johnson contemplated the insult
the nation of removing the soldier who of all soldiers
best represents its principles but dared could not while
Mr. Stanton in the Cabinet On August H. Mr. Stanton
is removed; August r. Gen. Grant accepts his place.
August 49, Gen. Sheridan is removed Why this logic
One little week after Gen. Grant becomes the Secretary
War; Sheridan is disgraced How is the conclusion to be
avoided that the President sought and found in Gen. Grant
the means by which he might break down Sheridan and
with him the spirit of the people? Bitterly indeed have
the loyal men been deceived who thought that Gen. Grant
might have said to apostae Presidents eff become
part of an administration which every patriot depse and
take at your hands this civil Office which have as much
right to refuse that of Postmaster General Postmaster
do this condition: You shall respect the loyal prnc
pie OF the Nation-you shall not remove Sheridan"
But Gen Grant did not say this the President took
him into his Cabinet and dictated to him the order by which
Sheridan dhonored and the people threatened and deed
We dshonored because his removal intended dis
grace and punishment 1t matters not where he is
who is his He is deliberately expelled from the
command of the Fifth Military District for daring pro-
tect loyal citizens and put down traitors and have
the poor consolation of holding the President alone
responsibility y Tribune, Aug 21st
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
BIeoTs mind like the pupil of the eye contracts as the

BIGoTs mind like the pupil of the eye contracts as the
light increases
is ANYBODY waiting. on YOU miss?" said a polite dry
goods clerk to young girl from the country "Yes, sir"
said the bushing damsel, CHATS my Teller outside he
wouldn't come in the store"
Nor long since, youth, older in wit than years. being
catechised concerning the power of Nature replied "Ma,
Bill Jones' mouth any bigger without setting his back"
OVER one hundred and fifty thousand persons have already
subscribed for the erection of monument Voare and
the sum collected must be large the lists will be closed on
the 10th of September The commission to decide upon e
character of the consists of M Sante BeuVe M
Prosper Mermee NJ Coquere Jr, and several other eminent
men of letters