davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
Tho Watering Places,

People are beginning to write us letters
asking US to aid them In their choic, Of water
ing place This is task we would rather not
undertake. They must please their own incl ma
lions, and they certainly have sufficient
variety " select from. If they want fast
place, let them 60 to Saratoga II is worse than
even Baden Baden, and we guarantee that they
will lose both health and money in it. II the
convention goes there it will come away with
out even the ghost Of q constitution. Those
that like strong odors should visit Sharon.
They will find them not only in the atmosphere,
but in the company. There is not o spot on
earth which is TO be compared with it for
smells People who "are content to dwell
in decencies forever" should 20 TO Cape
May, while those who like q spice OF
everything should patronizs Long Branch.
Newport is q very healthful place, but dread
fully excluslve-so much so, In fact, that
we wonder any one ever gets in there. The
people that live in the cottages are the creme
de Ia creme, and the guests at the hotels are the
rubbish. The Southern watering places all
want reconstruction 80 that we cannot con-
scientiously advise Northern pleasure seekers
to visit them. They will be patronzed this
summer only by stumping Congressman, Mas
sachusetts school "marms" and the bon ton of
the new niger aristocracy. People of serious
turn of mind and who like that style of society
will, no doubt, enjoy themselves in it; but we do
not believe that it would be congenial to our
fashionable butterflies Every one to his taste i,
however, as the old lady said when she kissed
her COW. So we leave our correspondents to
consult their own inclinations in the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
JUDGE KELLEy,s SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN.
Arrival Or tho Judge in Richmond il
Speech mt Dnnviiie. ~. q.

Arrival Or the Judge in Richmond His
Speech mt Dnnviiie. ~. q.
WARRINGTON, May 81 1861
Judge Kelley Is expected in this city from Richmond
tomorrow, having completed his Southern tour OF
speech making or his speech In DanvilIe, alluded to
short despatch in the HeRsID OF to-day, learn
thing further He said II no, bis intention create
disorder among the people at the South On the con-
trary he desired to encourage feeling OF brothcry a
lection among the people ot.all sections. II anything
had been said By him during his Southern wound
the feelings OF any he declared 10 spoken
thoughtessly As the negroes. he urged that they
are nov free and equal under the law, and Is to the
interest OF all classes that they be educated On the
subject OF Congressional legislation the Judge
explicit. He had been asked, he said. whether the
reconstruction laws Of tho last Congress q
fpality: In answer he would say that that
remained Southern States 10 determine. N the
excluded States shall accept and act under these laws OF
congress honestly and fairly. and shalt establish sys
tom OF free schools and secure their benefits TO all
classes he believed these reconstruction laws would be
dnay. IT, the other hand, they shall reject these
OF reconstruction Congress will make other terms
which will DO stl harshcr. IL will then oonlscaio
estates worth than certain sum. and will dis
franchise persons than DISTINGUISHED by the
present law OF Congress- The Southern States, no
clarcd had In their power gain Ambulance into the
Forlieth Congress- As 10 connscsticn, he said there
would be none least OF private property The
eminent would hunt up and conhscste such property
only belonged TO the copfederacy or 70 The state
ernments during the He said he was far spec-
OF the radical party, and he had given the people
the doctrine OF that party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
The Radicals Working Their Own Rain.

The Radicals Working Their Own Ruin.
Wendell Phillips wants to put q niger on
the Presidential ticket with General Grant
This is the latest limit of radical movement
the most advanced position Of the most ad-
vanccd man-and shows like a beacon the ten
dency and direction of revolutionary thought
moving onward wave by wave. Mr.. Phillips
nomination of a niger for Vice President
is in our revolution exactly analogous to
one of the most Characteristic facts of
the French Revoluton--the browning of
an immoral woman as Goddess of Reason.
The dedication OF the nigger-the apotheosis
OF that great cause OF the warts the
necessary sequence Of success; 1t is the ne
cessary party result Of the terrible contest that
party leaders look upon as having been purely
and simply "a niger war. Phillips sees this,
and is consistent Reasoning on the bare facts,
looking at the matter purely in its logical
forms, he sees that the inevitable next step for
the party that has gone so far is to exalt the
niger to the highest possible point Of power
and dignity; aud seeing this, he states ii boldly
and broadly, not deferred by any such trashy
tOuuohpi"ets 40 ~ Stust VI Wuut ~ may ut
judicious decorous or even decent for his party
to do. In the French Revolution all the sur
roundings Of the event we have alluded to
make il an exact parallel to this exaltation Of
,, the Niger Each was the same defiance OF
commonplace propriety-the same natural
next step OF revolutionary movement.
The only thing that is impossible to revo-
luton is to stop. necessarily and iuexorably
to 90 forward, working out It's fate, Is the law Of
it's life. Attempts TO stay revolution at any
point short OF its ultimate end only expose
those who make them TO be crushed under the
onward-moving wheels Revolutions Of mod
ern history have illustrated no point so dis
tinctly as this. The great one that annihilated
the whole ancient system OF France bore at its
opening the harmless appearance Of move
ment for reform; but, sweeping forward, Il
soon len the most advanced philosophical or.
tremists far behind, and at its close was seen
TO have left nothing unchanged in the nation
and to have spared no person or party thai
had attempted to stay liz course, until II fairly
ran into the counter revolution Of military
desp0!ism RarnAve had iulniuated IKE "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

rest against aristocracy, against royalty, for
the liberty Of the people but the day came
when this extravaga ant democrat venlured 70
say that tho revolution was going too far
ventured to warn the country that it was de-
stroying not merely royalty, but government
not privilege, but property and for such wise
warnings Barnave, once q foremost man of
the Revolution, went to the guillotine, as the
aristocrats had gone so plentifully before.
This is the history of nearly all the
men of the French Revolution, its au-
thors and abettors who at any time
raised q voice against its dangerous ton
denotes. They who urged one series of
executions were the victims of the next With
the Girondists went down the attempt Of
great party to stay the movement Thence
there was no restraint. II was only question
for how trivial an opposition man should die.
Camille Desmoulins, Jacobin. was gullotined
for proposing committee Of clemency-a COM
mittee empowered to set at liberty persons
who were merely suspected" Of evil inten-
tons. The great crime of the age was to at
tempt to modify the revolutionary extravaganza.
This is, in party sense, the great crime now
for we are only repeating that history: radical
leaders are working out in essentially the same
way their own destiny and ruin. He who is
not willing to go to any extremity in the great
direction of universal niger worship must so
down, and will go down, so far as party posi-
ton is implied. General Pope is q ruined
man if he had any party views He has just
suppressed newspaper in Mobile for merely
giving the niggers some lessons in killing,
constructing them how when and where to use
firearms" This interference with the amiable
recreation of republican voters will send him
10 the political guilloiine On the other
hand the Superintendent Of the Freedmen's
Bureau in Virginia is in the line OF pro-
motion. He has made the Bureau openly
party machine. by instructing his subordi-
mates to see that every negro sis registered
and votes" He appreciates the fact that the
revolution is going on, and that the point at
which Wendell Phillips has now fixed the party
standard is not very far in advance of the pre-
sent party line. He is right However mo-
deratcs protest and demur, that is the next
great point; and it will be but little while
before we reach it, for we go through revolu-
tonary cycle in much less time than ii required
in any Of the famous European revolutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
j A p A NJ.

Reception Of the Foreign Minister at Osaca-
YcddO, Osaca and NegOta TO be Opened to
Foreign C0amcrcc ON January 4, &c.
San FRANCISCO, May 81. 1867.
Yokohama correspondent, under date Of April %,
says juss arrived from Osaca that tho foreign
Ministers cordially received by the government Of
Japan. Tho latter had agreed 10 open tho ports OF
Ycddo Osaea Negota the LIST OF January next for
European settlement and intercourse
The commercial nows unimportant.
Tho proposition 70 establish gas works in Yokohama
has been favorably received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

On an early day Napoleon and Bismarck are
gram of yesterday. What would we not give
for photograph of the two arch-diplomstists at
that moment, when, for the frat time since the
celebrated Biarritz meeting Of last spring, eye
meets eyer Rather, what would we not give
for picturei Here, indeed, is true subject
for great artist. In skilfdl hands it could not
fail to prove one Of the greatest historical
paintings Of the age. How much Of lite, Of
subdued passion Of mingled feeling, of search
ing, penetrating thought, yelled by bland
and courteous manners. could be thrown on
that canvasl Tho subject is worthy Of the
highest talent and effort. We commend it to
all whom it may concern.
Our interest in that prom sed meeting Is
political, not artistic. Will they have sufficient
confidence in each other to talk over some new
scheme: What is that scheme likely to be
What new point Of departure will the meeting
together of these two men give to Europe! To
these questions it would be hazardous to give
direct and positive answers. This much. how
ever, it is safe to say-that the effect on Europe
Of Napoleon's meeting with the different
crowned heads will be a. nothing when COM
pared with his meeting with King Williams
Prime Minister. What the result may be we
know not; but It may be looked for in the
early future. We shall not attempt now to
forecast probabilities. We content ourselves
with calling attention to the event OF the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
Fcntnuisu.

Fcnianism is dead. Why should IL not be
buried' We advise the poor Irishmen and
Irishwomen in this city who have been swim
died out Of their wages by the Jeremy Diddlers
who have strutted their brief hour as its leaders
to give II rousing wake, and, joining In . long
funeral procession, 70 bury IL in Jones' Wood
forever. Tue recent uysterioua and unreliable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
Notice to All NatiOns.

Any nation in Europe or other parts of the
world that wants Dunderbergs, monitors, IRON
clads or vessels of war of any description, can
find them for sale by the United States govern
ment. They are to be sold either for cash or
land, as may suit purchasers. Apply to W. IL.
Seward, State Department, Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
The june Res. ,tta Of the New York Yacht
Club.


Club.
More than oriiM sry interest is felt in the
annual regatta of the New York Yacht CLUB,
which will take place<pn the 18Th of June, and
the contest will be unusually exciting from the
number and reputation OF the competing
yachts. We publish elsewhere communities
ton addressed to the captains Oh the yachts by
the Commodore, urging the entry OF all vessels
in commission belonging 10 the squadron.
which should meet with a cordial response.
There is every reason to anticipate full meet
ing and spirited and interesting regatta. The
Vesta has just returned from Europe, and the
Fleetwing will no doubt be back in time to
display her admirable sailing qualities once
more on our own waters. A number of first
class yachts have already been entered at the
Secretary's Office, among them the Phantom,
Captain Henry G. Stebbins the Magic, Cap
tain G. L. Lorillard the Dauntless, Captain
James G. Bennett Jr; the Widgeon, Captain
Lloyd Phoenix; the Silvie, Captain Dodge, and
the sloop Annie, Captain r Burgess. To these
will be added a number of others Of equal
reputation, and from the increasing interest
felt in yachting among our citizens, we have
no doubt that the regatta will be the most bril-
liant and successful ever held under the
auspices of the club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

THEATRE FRANCAIs, Fourteenth street and Sixth
Asenue.-MA NIKcE Mos ouRs-LUcIR pg LAaaERMoog-
Ur SxestCg BLANCHARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

AGADEaY or MUSIC. Irving plsce.-THr IarvnrAI
TRourg or JAPANESE ARTISTS THEIR WONDERFUL fEArs
Matinee AZ Two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
Tho Mobile Observation-Disclosures OF the Herald
Report.

We give in another column the official report
from General Pope Of the Mobile riot 1t will
be remembered that question OF veracity was
raised at the time as between our special re-
porter and the reporter for the Associated
Press. Our reporter stated the occurrences SO
differently from the way in which they were
stated in the general press report that he was
roundly abused by the rebel papers in the
Southern States and the copperhead sheets at
the North. General Pope's report now sub
Stimulates and fully bears out all the statements
of our correspondent, and proves ours TO have
been the only correct account of the occur
renee given to the public. The truth of our
account is clinched by the tangible fact of the
removal of the Mayor and police authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-raEAsuRK TaoyE

wOGRELE SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE. oppo
STE New York Hotel.-THs INVISIBLE PRINcE-CIS
psRFl,A natnee at Two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

BoYEHY THEATRE. Bowery -wrLLIAa TELL-coR
SACKS Rsyks1x-YAsKYK DENTIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

BAN FRANCISCO MlNSrRELs, SIS Broadway, opposite
She Motropoulan hoie-lS EruoriAN ENTERTAIN.
srsrs, DANCING 8URLEsauKs.--raE III rlsC
Sosss-tn JAPANESE fRoUPk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
Mss0s IN rt NEW ORLEANS POLICE saAso,

NEw OrtFASs, Nay 81, 1857
Mayor Heath appointed Two negroes - eotssusa -
dag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

KELIY 4 rE0Ns MINsrRE1,s. 72o Broadway oppo-
tetie New York Hot-l-lS SoNss DaScss Fec
rs,crr'ss BrelEsouss, &c-cISDsa-L uoS-faE LoSG
SsoxT STfiKE-fuK JARS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

ROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway near Broome
s,,eea-FAsr LYME OR 1HE ELoPKsEsr. Matinee at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos and West
Twenty fourth street-GRlFrfN CHefsrY's MInsrRrLs
ErHorfAn MssrRELsY, BALLADS BuRLRsouEs. &C.--Tng
BOGUS JAPANESE JUGcLTRs-TnR STATUE LOVER. Matinee
n ~ O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2)i Powery -Comr
VOCALIST NEGRO MSsrfELSy. BURLssQURs. BALLET DIVER
StssEswrr hC.-MAcMuRRoG's SWORD. or TilL WILD Dos
o. riF GALrRgs. Matinee at % O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

BROADWAY MINsTREI4S. 500 Broadway-MiRTn Am
MELODY BURLssaUEs, &c.-rHK DANCING FAMILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

HooLEY OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn ETHIOPIAN NIX.
URsisS. BALLADS AND BuRlEsoues.-rus IMPERIAL IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

ADJUSTMENTS rAls AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

THF BUNYAN TABLEAUX. Union Hall corner az
Twenty ;hlrd street and Broadway, S-MoviNe Mira.
frcRisS PRoCRESs-SIxrY MAGNrIcENr
ScaNss. Matinee Wednesday aud Saturday 2s O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Rroadwav =
HEAD ARD RrGHr ARM or ProBsr--THs WAsulNGroS
TwINS-W ospERs IN NATURAL HISTORY, SCIENCE Arr.
l.ecruREs DAILY Open from A. NJ. tin IOP. N
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-09
Or. Sehenek's Mandrake Pills-A suDsti-
tute for CaIOmeI.

These Pills are composed of various roots,
having the power to relax the seer5tlcns OF
the liver as promptly and as etfectually as
blue pill or mercury, and without producing
any OF those disagreeable or dangerous effects
which often follow the use of the latter.
In all bilious disorders these Pills may be
used with confidence, as they promote the
discharge of vitiated bile, and remove those
distractions from the liver and hillary ducts,
which are the cause of bilious affections in
general.
ScHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Head
ache, and all disorders of the Liver, indicated
by sallow skin, coated tongue, costiveness,
drowsiness, and a general feeling of weari-
ness and lassitude, showing that the liver is
in torpid or cbstruoted condition.
In short, these Pills may be used with adj
vantage in all cases when a purgatiye OF
Alternative medicine is required.
Please ask for "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake
PILE" and observe that the two ikenesses OF
| the Doctor are on the Government stamp
| one when in the last stage of Consumption,
and the other in his present health.
Sold by all druggists and dealers; price
| 81. so per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. AL
| letters TOR advice should be addressed to DR.
SoHENoK's Principal Office, No. Is North 9Th
| street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes
/ & Co., q Park Row, n. Y; s. ). Hance. 10s
Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md John ID
| Park, N. E. corner of Fourth and Walnut st.
| Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Tay lor, 1874 ant
| 1856 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, H.; Collins
| Bros, southwest corner OF Second and Vim
/ Sts., St Louis. Mo.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-09
The Man Who Drew the Opera House.

A correspondent of the Chicago Jour
nal writing from Springfield, ILL.,, gives
this sketch of the man who drew the
Crosby Opera House
To-day, in conversation with Senator
Reilly and Representative Campbell,
from Randolph county, l ascertained
all about Mr.. Abraham II. Lee, of
Prairie du Rocher, In that county, who
was the fortunate holder of the ticket
that drew the Crosby Opera House.
Both these gentlemen are neighbors
and friends of MIR. Lee. They know
him Intimately. His business is that of
miller, in partnership with f. W,
Bricky. He was formerly partner in
the commission house of David Tatum
Il Co., of st. Louis, but was unsuccess-
full in business in that city. He went
to Prairie du Rocher to reside about
ten years ago. His wife, who is a very
sensible and estimable lady, is daugh
ter of the late William Henry, Esq, of
Prairie du Rocher, who died while ON
visit to France some months ago. Ex-
Mayor Taylor, of st. Louis, and The
ophilus Papin, Esq, United States In
ternal Revenue Assessor at st. Louis,
are his brothers-in
MIR. Lee is about forty years of age,
is large, stout, good-natured mana
man of excellent practical sense, who,
Senator Reilly says, would be just the
last person to be spoiled by good
luck, has always been an industrious,
Woodworking business man, and within
the past two years has, by the profits
of his business, become possessed of a
property amounting to about $40, 000
He resides quietly and happily with his
wife, five children, and mother-in-law,
on his father-in-law's old homestead.
His standing, socially and otherwise, is
of the best. His neighbors respect and
lie him-he is kind, generous, hospit-
able, and a gentleman by nature. and
the people in Randolph county, and all
who knew him will greatly rejoice in
his sudden good fortune.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-09

The BURMAH REBELLIoN.-Late &C
counts from Southern Asia bring adj
ditional accounts of the rebellion il
Burmah. The King, who has the right
of choosing the heir-apparent among
all the royal princes, had conferred thai
honor upon his brother. instead of Sc,
Letting his own son. The rebellion was
commenced by two of the kings sons
numbering their uncle, the heir-appar-
ent. They then got possession of the
Kings only steamer, then at Mandelay,
and came down the river stopping
about forty miles from the British from
tier. From the towns on the banks oil
the river they made exactions, and,
where refused, they burned down. But
the officials who were in charge either
withdrew into the interior or fled to
British territory there was no frater-
nizing, and they have not succeeded in
raising a party.
The king holds the capital, which is
somewhat fortified, and there is no APP
parent dissatisfaction around him. Ii
is expected that he will make his re-
naming son heir apparent and the re-
bel prisoners will have to leave the
country. The movement was so crude
and Intellectual that it is difficult to
comprehend the motive of the murder,
as there was no apparent cause of the
outbreak
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-09
n1ExICAN AFFAIRs.
The City of Mexico is reported t
be closely beseiged by the Liberals.

The City of Mexico is reported TO
be closely beseiged by the Liberals.
The French consul in Mexico, has
published a notice advising all residents 10
the country who desire to leave with the ex-
peditionsry forces that they can have nee
passage home. A party OF 500 accordingly
left.
Vera Cruz advices TO the 22d are re-
ceiyed. A French detachment had left with
heavy detachment of infantry for France.
Others would Immediately follow. The whole
French force in Mexico had arrived at Vera
Cruz. en- route for France. Additional trans
ports are daily expected.
a San Francisco dispatch says that an
attempt to capture thesteamers Panama and
Continental OFF Cape st. Lucas, by Colonel
Dartois, Liberal officer, was frustrated by
the energetic action of the commander OF the
United States steamer Suwanee, who boarded
the steamer Colin, put Dartois and his party
ashore, and sent the vessel back to Mszatlan.
Vera Cruz dates of the 23d, state that
the French frigate Raccoon left Vera Cruz on
the Dist with 1900 Austrian Infantry. The
/ evacuation of the City OF Mexico would be
/ completed by the 2Sth. Marshal Bazaine has
issued proclamation to the superintendent
/ of the railroad to arrange to transport 2,OO'
i troops per day. lie had also issued Al
| order stating that he had arranged for the
transport alton OF all parties to France free
| cost,