davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-11-08
r 1 n A N q 1 A l..

FINAN NCI A l..
JAY 600 KE & o o.,
BAsKKRs,
rrrrrEsTH STREET, oppo.i.. THE TREASURY,
buy and sell Al eursn, market rates, snd keep co u
stsauy on hand . fall supply Of
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
sS.rHrRrIEs.
COMPOUND rsrRRksr MOTIFS.
ordsss for ssocs Bonds, ae.. executed and ooilee.
uous made on s,i accessible points.
sop l.du
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WARRINGTON.
I'D cooKr. tof Jay coots d cO.) President,
w.R HusrIsoros, Cashier.
oovRRNMsNT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF rBE UNITED STATES.
lbrH sransI, orposIra TIE rRlAsusr DEPARTMENT,
Government securities with Treasurer United States
s<oNE MILLION DoLLARs.~
We buy and ssti oil classes OF GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES si current mArks, rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on
ALL TIE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UsITKD
STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS. and give oARsyuL AsD PROMPT
ArTssrros TO
ACCOUNTS OF BusIuIss MEN AND FIRMS,
and TO any other business entrusted to us.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERNMENT
LOANS al all times ehssrfuily furnished.
WIN. 8. HUBTIsoToN, Cashier.
| wAsHISaroE, March %, 1865. NH al-dH
The national Republican., 1867-11-08
1907 GREAT 1ODo
lSO nnsssYLyAs!A RouT. lSQL
TO THR N0RTHWRsT, SOUTH, AND SOUTHWEST

4 III
SPRING SCHEDULE.
On and after MAY 24th. 1867, trains will run IS
follows.
nston....7. . a. m. Bsitimsrs...-Ia 10 p m.
.....8b p. m. ..... 10. 30
THE GREAT D0UBtE-TRACK ROUTE,
with BLBdANT SCENERY, Palace STATE room, day
and night Cars, with modern improvements, and
saving from four TO twelve hours In time over any
other route; Two hundred miles saved to Western
THREE If sT DAILY sT TRAINS TO THE WEST.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH.
Through from Baltimore TO ROCHESTER, and
PITTSBURGH without change
Passengers By this route from Baltimore have the
POTS, and no FERRIES.
Tickets By this routs can be procured al the once
corner Of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
undsrnationh Hotel, where reliable Information viii
be given at all times.
Passsnssrs procuring tickets al this once, can 60
cure sesommodations In Sleeping Cars for KmIrs Of
Pittsburgh. W. J. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent,
Corner Sixth OF. and Penn. avenue,
Washington, d. O.
ED. 8. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
deS-1y Baltimore Nd.
The national Republican., 1867-11-08
OTOGRAPHs
RnR TEIE HTIIJ.InNf

will send, posi-. paid, 90 Photographs Of the most
celebrated Actors for 80 cents 90 Actresses for 90
cents 90 Union Generals for 90 cents; 80 Rebel Gan
erals for 90 cents 90 Statesmen for 90 cents 90 bean.
uful young Ladies' for 90 cents; 90 hns-looking
young Gentlemen for 90 cents; 8 large Photographs
eoored exactly As they appear for 80 eepts or for
90 cents Of the most beautiful Ladies Of the Paris
Ian Ballet Troupe, as they appear In the play Of the
Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden, New York.
Send all orders to p. o. Box lit, Troy,n.Y.
mS 10 d&wly
The national Republican., 1867-11-08
H noPosALS.
ID r o p o S.A L q. .
orpIen AcriSo Cuirr ouAnrrnnAsrrn,l !
nun .pfsrRicr or MfssIssIrPi,

Ofrfcn Aorfna Cufrr oUAnrRhnAhrn,l
Scr .ptsrnicr or MIssIssIrPi, \
vrcKsnuEa, MISS, Oct. "a, 1857. y
Sealed froposHls In duplieats, will be reoeiysd a
this onss until November st ~ o'clock NJ for the
delivery s the lsvse At visksburr, Miss, Of all the
Coal that may be required By the ousrtermastsr'. I.
April. 1893.
The Coal 10 be Of good msrebsutsbis quality
minous.
Payment shall BE- made monthly for the quantity
furnished In each month, In such funds a may be
furnishsd By the 0ovsrnmsut; but In the event Of
the ouartsrmaster being without funds, then pay.
mont 10 be made - soon after - funds may be 70.
esiyed fer that purpose.
Two rssponsibls persons must align each bid, pledg-
ing themselves thai II the contrast awarded 70 the
party or parties proposing they viii enter Into
ample bonds for the faithful performance Of the
same.
Parties proposing are invited TO be present ct the
op psning Of the bids.
The ousrsrmastsr reserves the right 10 reject any
or all Of the bids One copy Of this advertisement 70
be attached TO each bid and the envelope enclosing
the bids to be indorssd " Proposals for Goal,
IRA QUIHBY,
First Lieut. 2lth Inf, A. A. O n,
nos.lt Acting Chief Q. NJ. sub.Dis. Miss.
The national Republican., 1867-11-08
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
AND BALrInoRI RAILROAD

TIM fABLl.
oonnsasias hoHDAY, April le.h, 1850.
Trains for Bsltinors and Va hinglon leave Phila-
tslphia % follovsi
EIs .. n, IIprsss (sosa,y, sI.sp.sd D iI.n =.
n, zxprsss; 500 p. m, N3 ess; and ll.0o p. N,
Way Nail Train for Baiu n,rs at slsa N,
TRAINS FROM BALr1h0kH TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore, T.B o n, Way Nail $50 D N.
kxprsss; 10 ?. N. kxprsss; e.sS ,. m, Express
an p. n, xxprsss.
SUNDAY rRAIt
Leave Philadslphia for Baltimore sad wsshiagton
al 40 N. ssd II. 90 p. N.
Leave Balhmors for Philadelphia At q. rs p. m.
Leave Baltimore for New York At Tsp. m
milo H.H. KINNEY. Superintendent
The national Republican., 1867-11-08

a. To Consumptives.-Ths Advertiser
having been restored TO health In few weeks, by
very simple remedy, aftsr having sufsrsd several
years with . severe lung affection, and thai dread
disease, Consumption, 10 anxious to mate known TO
his fsllow-safsrsrs the means Of cure.
To all who desire II be will send copy Of thsp
seripton used, reo Of charge, with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
hnd srRE CuRB ron CoSsunPrIos, AsrHnA, BnoH-
cHIrIs, dc. The only object Of the advertiser In
sending the prescription 10 to benefit the sfnised
and spread Information which he eonesives to be In
valuable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy as II will cost them no;hing and may prove
blessing.
Parties viShins the prescription will please al.
dress REV. EDWARD A WILSON,
oe25-dwly Williamsburg. Kings Co., H.T.
The national Republican., 1867-11-08

az Know Thy Dsstiny.-msdsmo E. r
THORNTON, the great sish Astrologst, Clsiryoysn
and PsyehomstrisiAn, who has astonishsd the seisn
tie classes Of the Old World, has now located her.
self at Hudson, N. 7. MADAME THoRsros possesses
such wonderful powers Of second sight, as 10 enable
her TO impart knowledge Of the greatest importanes
to the single or mArred Of either ser. while in .
state Of trance she delneates the very features Of
the person you are to marry. and BY the aid Of an
Instrument Of iattnse power. known a. the Psyeh.
omotrope, guarantees to produce life-lke picture
Of the fuiure husband or wife Of the applicant, to-
gsther with date Of marriage position In life lead
ing traits Of ehAraetsr &c. This Is no humbug, -
Thousands oftestimonials can assert. She will seni
when desired, certified certificate, or written guar
antss, that the picture Is what II purports to be.
By enclosing email lock Of hair, and stating place
Of birth, age, disposition and complexion, SOD 90
slosing nfy cents and stamped envelope add"
yourself you will receive ths picture and desires
information By return mail All communications
saerediy eonfdential. Address, In confidence, MAD
AXE =. =. rHossros. P. o. Boz rs. Hudson, H.Y.
mhla.ddvly
The national Republican., 1867-11-08

81 Free TO Everybody.-A large o PIP.
Circular giving Information Of the greatest import
snes 10 the young Of both sexes.
II teaches how the honsly may become beautiful
the despised respected, and the forsaksn loved
No young lady or gentleman should fall to send
their Address, and receive copy postpaid, BY re-
turn mall. Address r. o. Drawn,2l,
mhlp-d&vly Troy, H.. 7.
The national Republican., 1867-11-08
DYER'S HOTEL. D. DYER.

JIM Hughes, ,Jr., nashvills, Tenn. ; D. r. Howard,
Balimorei J. L. Harrison and o. N. Deniot, n. Y.
Frank W. Hess and lady, Lieut.. Davidson and lad
NJ DusSberry, r. y. 7. r. r. Kllsn Alfred, N. Y. (;
D. FOs.oti, Alexandra, Va; Joseph D. Cassidy,
Penn
OWEN HOUSES. W. OWES.
w.B Gay, N. J.; R W. MAber, Augusta, Ga. ;
John c. Chance, Phiia J. 8. FarrAr, DR.. J. hundy
John FARRELL Nd. W. Holman, Phila. J. Z. Jones'
N. Y, W. @. Heimmety, Phila.
The national Republican., 1867-11-08

WRAPPING PAPER FOR sALH
w AT yMB oYr6B. MD.
The national Republican., 1867-11-08
EBpITT HOUsE-C. o. WnLAnp.
sEAToN HoUsE-Jous H. ssrrrs.

L. D. Brasher, Cincinnati, Ohio Philip Powell, Phil
alelphiA; Marshall Hams, Richmond; 8. Frisdsn-
rich, Samuel stears, g. Baum, N Y; H. Howson, ,Chas.
Hey, New orleans; Henry Albertson, PhilAdslph phia
r. N. Jackson Boston; Thomas n. stlbll, Ind Miss
Ckeston, Nd. Samuel Glbbons, N. Y; J. II. Row
laad, Nd. "a. Phelps, John Mccullough, NY. J. a.
swart, London; Walter 7. Rogers, Thomas D. Rec
In Va
The national Republican., 1867-11-08

81 The Healing Pool-An Essay for
Young Men on the Crime Of Solitude, and the Dis
eases and Abuses which create impsdiments to
MARRIAGE, with sure means Of relief Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge Address DR.
J. sKILLIN HoUGHToN. Howard Association
Philadelphia, Ps. seN-3m
The national Republican., 1867-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
Safe, Certain, and Speedy Cure for Esuralsis and
all Nervous Diseases
II is al unfailing remedy In all cases Of Facial
Neurals., often eHsetins perfee. cure in single
day. No form Of Nervous Disease falls to yield TO
Its magic influence. Even the ssversst cases Of
Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Dsranss'
ments Of many years standing, affecting the entire
system, are completely and permanently cured By II
In few days, or few weeks at the utmost II con
tsns nothing in urtous to the most delicate systsm
and can always be used with perfect safety. II Is
in constant use by the best physeisps who give II
their unanimoaF and unqualified approval Sent BY
mail on receipt Of 81 and two postage stamps Sold
everywhere TukNkk co..
Sole Proprietors,
o,oo.aoqn 40 Tremopt street Boston, Mass
The national Republican., 1867-11-08
NATIONAL HoTEL-H. 8. BENSON

A NJ Eressman, n. H.; Hon. r. W. Grain, Nd.
u D. DeForsst, Boston Layton, Register, Phila.
Henry Rowland, N. Y J. Rich, Baltimore; II. T.
sa,.er Nd ~ G. Jackson, St: Louis; John 7. Bigg'
Ohio; Miss L. Young, Washington, D. C.; Henry
Illinois L. r. Hill, Maine; W. Elmer. Onto; W
Richardson, Nd. Rev; WIN. =, Ward, Va q; h.
Grain, Capt. D. S. kidd, Geo. A. .Rea, Nd. william
Mack Tenn VIM r. Martin Nd,
The national Republican., 1867-11-08
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

De2l.td
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22

The suicide of young man in a gambling
room on the corner Of Fulton street and Broad
way on Monday last gave the first intimation
to the respectable residents in the neighbor-
hood Of the existence of such a den in that
locality. But the place must have been well
known to the police, and has been suffered to
60 on unmolested until its operations have
brought about this tragedy. A list of all the
gambling houses in the city is kept at the
Police Headquarters. The Superintendent has
them at his fingers ends, and could put his
hand upon any one Of them at any moment he
might please, from the fashionable shell" in
Broadway, down to the lowest skin game
where five cent "chips" are issued Why does
he not stop their illegal business. What is the
reason that the police quietly pass and
repass such places as they walk their beats
and take no notice Of tbemg Occasionally the
people hear Of q descent upon some OF the
lowest and poorest Of these dens. but the
higher classes are suffered to 90 untouched.
The party organs Of the city declare that il is
because the police are regularly feed by the
gamblers, and are kept under their pay. As
the gamblers are all active politicians it is
probable that their party organs are reliably
posted on the matter. At all events il is .
curious fact that the most notorious Of these
illegal and vile dens are suffered to pursue
their calling under the nose OF the police,
without being molested or annoyed. The
people are not astonished at this; for they find
that the politicians on both sides, and nearly
all the public officers, are az lawless as the
gamblers, and as corrupt as their organs repre-
sent the police to be. They are told by the
party press that the same system Of rascality
robbery and corruption runs through the State
government, the Legislature, the city Corpora
ton, the police and all, while the bulk OF the
honest citizens are called upon 10 pay the
expenses Of the rogues. The question the
people are beginning to ask themselves is,
how are they to get rid Of this corruption, and
avert the anarchy and ruin to which II must
lead L. II through the Constitutional Con-
vention and grand political revolution and
reconstruction in the State and ciu pext fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22
Sporting hN TeleGrnph.

We gave yesterday by special telegram q
very full account Of the result of the French
Derby. II this event had come off to-day in
stead of on Sunday the report Of it would ap-
pear simultaneously with that Of the opening
proceedings at Jerome Park. The one course
is three thousand and the other only ten miles
distant from us; and yet, so far az the publica-
ton Of the results is concerned, there need be
no difference in point Of time between them.
But to the Parisians, who have so immediate
an interest in the Chantlly race, there is this
disadvantage as compared with US. Owing to
the fact that their newspapers are published in
the afternoon they got their own account of
that event eight or ten hours after the result
was published here. There would actually
have been time for US TO retelegraph ii back to
Paris and to anticipate the French papers, had
we had any prior means of publication there.
We have in so many ways demonstrated the
benefits which the cable has conferred on
American enterprise that il is unnecessary for
us TO enlarge on these facts. They confirm
our often repeated assertion that through its
agency New York must become the great
centre Of news for the world. There is
nothing that can occur in any part Of Europe
that will not be known here quite as soon and
generally speaking, sooner than it will be
known in the European capitals Every event
Of interest transpifing on our continent will
be as quickly telegraphed here and by us
transmitted to Europe. Thus, whether IT be
an item Of diplomatic news, an interesting
legislative discussion, popular outbreak, =
regatta or horse race, we shall be in po-
siton to place i, before our readers as soon as
the journals OF the locality in which Il occurs
can give II to theirs. This is the result OF
labors patiently and consistently persevered in'
and which have had no more selfish object WA"
that Of placing the American press ~ '0e
head Of modern iourpslis9s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22
The Coming CrsOs.

We publish this morning eopious extracts
from our exchanges and correspondence Civ
ing accounts Of the growing crops in various
parts OF the country. 1t will be seen that
although the season is not sufficiently far adj
vanced to predict with entire certainty tho
amount and character Of the crops. yet there
il ample evidence showing that so far as the
great West. the vast grsin-growing region "
the country. is concerned, the prospect for .
harvest OF surprising richness and abundance
was never more Hattering. Our Western
farmers. with the experience OF uncommonly
high prices before them for their wheat the
mast season. have sowed, in both winter
and spring grain. q very considerable addition
70 their former breadth Of land devoted to
raising cereals. and they viii, no doubt, Ia
due time, literally reap their reward BESIDES
this we have seen that large extent OF
,err;torv in the South not hitherto planted
in grain is now covered with the fast
rinen;np blades Of wheat, while their Indian
corn fields have been enlarged in dmen-
s;ons and generally furnish promising indi-
cations OF good yield. The South has
suffered terribly by foundations, which have
overlooked most Of their rich, alluvial bottom
lands and destroyed the young corn as It was
sprouting from fhe earth; but with sur
prising energy the planters have replsnted
their fields, and IL can only be by some
extraordinary visitation that their industry will
90 unrewafded California, too, not content
with furnishing her sister States Of the Atlantic
with the precious metals, Is now sending ship
load after shipload Of the star Of life TO our
shores, and supplies the vacuum caused bY -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22

sion OF the courts on the cases of the embargoed
blockade runners, returning those assets as
doubtful The decision having gone against
them, they now finally stop payment and close
up their business career in the manner that
might have been expected.
SO the rebel cotton loan agents and block
ade runners can now mingle their grief with
that of the English Blakely Gun Company,
which has also gone by the board. The lat
ter bankrupt company return bad debt of
twenty-five thousand pounds for guns sold and
delivered to JEFF Davis government. They
had sold large number of guns to the con-
federacy in addition to these, which had not
been delivered, but remained in England at
the close of the war. The company had
scarcely time TO congratulate themselves on
this apparent good fortune, when all the guns
80 sold were claimed by our government,
through its consul; and the issue as to the
ownership still remains to be settled. In the
meantime the company has gone to the dogs
Ii seems, therefore, that while JEFF Davis es-
capes ON straw bail, and our courts and radi-
cal politicians decide that treason is no crime,
the unfortunate spectators who sought to
make fortunes out Of the rebellion are all
doomed to come to grief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22
The Rebel Spectators Co ming to Grief.

Some little excitement was occasioned on
Wall street yesterday by the report that the
cotton firm Of Fraser. Trenholm K Co., OF
Liverpool, had suspended payment, with very
heavy liabilities This firm were the well
known London and Liverpool agents Of the
Confederate cotton loan. The partners were
some Of them Englishmen and some Southern
rebels. Trenholm being the Secretary of the
Treasury OF the JEFF Davis government They
negotiated the cotton loan in England, and
controlled the blockade running business
during the rebellion, making large sums Of
money by their operations. But at the col
lapse OF the confederacy they and the English
capitalists who had invested their money with
them were left in the lurch They owned q
large interest in the blockade runners which
fell into the hands Of our government. and in
the Alexandra and other valuable vessels then
in English ports, which were embargocd'by the
United States Consul al London, under the
direction Of Minister Adams. Their liabilities
were large, and they were unable to make
good any Of their undertakings to deliver cot
ton. Their victims became pressing, and they
made martial SUSPENSION. handing Vie dsoic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22


BY the way Of Matamoros we have the news
that General Ramon Corona has superseded
General Mariana Escobedo in command OF the
liberal army in front OF Queretaro. The latter
officer has been despatched to operate against
his old enemy, Canales, who so roundly
thrashed him at Matamoros q few months since
If this news be confirmed II will prove that the
liberal government are at length heartily sick
OF the miserable generalship displayed by
Escobedo, who has long retarded their march
southwark. Corona is q much ADLER and also
. much younger man than Escobedo. His
military experience at the long siege Of
Mazatlan, and his subsequent brilliant opera
tons on the Pacific coast and Ia the province
Of Jalisco lead US TO believe that the opera
tons against Queretsro will now be conducted
with more yigor Although in point Of gener-
alship Corona is the superior OF Escobedo.
there is little doubt that Regules. now COM
handing one Of the besieging lines is the
superior OF both.
IL was unwise at the present iuncture for the
liberals to undertake the siege OF three cities
at the same time. The Richmond Of their
struggle In at Queretaro, and had they. when
Macmillan foolishly threw himself into that
city. centred oil their forces upon it, they would
long since have closed up the war by the cap
ture OF Macmillan all his leading generals
and the mass VI The imperial force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22
Greeiey's Whi,nperinxs.

What is the use Of all Greeley's whimperings
and winnings, now that he has succeeded in his
efforts to get JEFF Davis, the head Of the rebel
lion and the arch traitor Of all traitors, released
from prison on straw bail and settled the fact
that treason il no crime. Like q bull in a
china shop, the more he plunges about to get
out of his awkward position the more the po-
litical crockery breaks and smashes around
him, and the greater becomes the confusion
and the damage. In endeavorng to show that
he was not volunteer straw in JEFF Davis
bail, he implies that Judge Underwood's court
is nothing but o partisan tribunal, and would
have refus ID to accept bail at all if the bonds
men Rad not been radical politicians This is
all balderdash, and the best thing Greeley can
scot-free, is to say nothing more upon the sub
ject His course is consistent enough. Having
advocated the right Of secession and main
tanned that the government had no authority
to pin State to the Union with the bayonet,
it was natural and proper that he should 60
opinion, could not have committed crime, but,
on the contrary, acted as patriot and hero.
Besides, his apologies are not needed. We are
willing to believe him the greatest philanthro-
pist that ever lived, just the same as we give
him credit for simple honesty in the fashion of
his hat, and boots, and coat, instead of charging
it all to labored and studied effort after
eccentricity.
The truth is that the most remarkable
feature in all this business is the wonderful In
genuity and legal sagaciy displayed by
Charles O'Conor in bringing the old, well
known trick of straw bail to play in such .
big game. At the Tombs, or in the minor
criminal courts, with sharp practitioners and
convenient justices, great many pickpockets,
sneak thieves, and other offenders who have
political influence or money in their purses,
manage to evade the law by such means. But
here is the leading counsel of the United States
bar, availing himself of the simplicity Of the
judges and volunteer bondsmen, stepping for
ward with his shrewdly packed straw bail,
setting the head of the great rebellion at
liberty, breaking q successful political party
into pieces, and producing an entire revolution
in our whole system by making the highest
judicial tribunal in the country and the leading
radicals Of the day solemnly pronounce that
treason is not q crime and must be suffered to
20 unpublished. This il the most singular part
Of the affair, and, instead Of Whispering and
whining over it, Greeley and his associate
straws should carry out their new doctrine to
its logical conclusion. If the head and front
OF the rebellion has committed no crime, and
is permitted to 60 free ON straw bail, then we
may as well stop the work Of reconstruction
let all the lesser rebels in the South of on the
same terms "remit" the national debt and
taxation; throw open all the prison doors, and
get Greeley to 60 straw bail for the repudiated
greenbacks and for the immediate resumption
of specie payments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please bear in mind that in
order to have their advertisements properly CLASH
Ned they should be sent in before past eight
O'clock in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, wednesday. May ~. 1867.
r E NJ 0 VAL.

The NEw York HERALD establishment il now
located in the new HERALD Building, Broadway
aud Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22

SAN FRANCISCO MlNsTREIS. bs5 Bro1dway, opposite
Abe Metropolitan H0tel-lN ETHIOPIAN EsrRErAts-
SINGING, DANCING BuRLEsoulS-rHE Flying
SCUDs-IspERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE.