davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
The Associated Press Cable News.

Europe furnished three items of news to the
reporter Of the Associated Press yesterday
the passage Of bill for the alb clifton of i'm.
prsonment for debt in France, the re-estab-
lishment of the Provincial Assembly in Russia
and the adoption Of the Italian budget by
Parliament He transmitted this matter by
the Atlantic cable. Was there nothing Of
more importance transporting around him.
During the past week the Associated Press
agents used the cable to inform us Of the ex-
istence of financial panic in Frankfort, Of the
march Of the Garibsldians to Rome and an en-
gagement between the revolutionists and the
Italian troops, and that the Empress Eugene
was to arrive at Windsor Castle, on Q visit to
Victoria, last Sunday. They have not referred
to either subject since, although the know
ledge Of the termination of any Of them would
be of far more interest to our readers than the
cable news given to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
YACHTING.

A-msaf Cruise OF tho New York Yacht S,Ish
Among te various yachts Of ths Now York Yacat OVAL
tho present wsek will be o. active preparation s a.l
ante patton Of, she pleasures OF the comag saausf
cruise OF this squadron that will lake psce
ance with the following resolution passed. as tho sst
genera! meeting OF the ciab:-
Resolved, That the Yccut Squadron readpxvsus e
Glen Cove, Hampstead Harbor, Thursday. rst day a
August pToximo, at four O'Clock r. NJ, TO proceed
cruise TO the eastward subect 70 such daily orders
the Commodore OF senior officer in oammasd may ssvs
Many yachts are bong carefully ovsvhaued and alter
stions made which the experience a the has
sosgestsd, and some their dding improved
appliances for the purpose Of increasing esther s speed
or comfort OF their pet crafts. This ANIMAL rsunloa
promises 70 be participated in not only ~ greass<
number OF yachts than hereteforo, but by Increased
number OF members as each boat owner will 10 olael
BY those lovers Of aquatic sports to such egrse thai
VIII add STILL creator and braney tho ocsasos
seated round the club house. the members sAresdy
are talking over their plans and prospects OF pleasure
during inc bright days Of tho cruise and before thss
eyes uos. pleasant visons OF harmony and proportion,
iiowng ines and perfect symmetry, snowy canvas ua
furled 70 the favoring breeze; nights when
light falls upon their loaded vessels as
over the mimic wave with every thread and sck re-
eced a. ia mirror upon the surface OF their fwortA
element
The entries already announced number eighteas am
brscng soms Of tho finest OF the squadron rhoy
ARA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
what Shall We d. with tho IndIsnsr


The President has at length signed bill
which is TO dispose Of several of tho leading
tribes which are now waging war against US.
The Same old Rip Van Wrinkle policy-nego-
tiations, beads, pocket knives and calico
treaties that neither party can understand. a
with appropriations Of government funds to
support the lazy redskins, are the sum total Of
the plan. Shall we never have an Indian
policy based on common sense and the new de-
mands Of our progress that is marching West
wards
the true way to settle our Indian troubles was
to incorporate the different tribes into our
own communities and mako them useful in
stead Of useless. II is by far the wisest plan
yet suggested. 1t is the widest dream imagi-
nable to carry on our present Indian system.
lantic coast across the Mississippi, and rolled
them up at the base of the Rocky Mountains
The civilization Of the Pacific coast, imp;nging
upon tho tribes Of the western slope, drives
them eastward. Three great Pacific railroads
dash through their reservations and scatter
them north and south by the irresistible march
Of modern civil cation. Territories and States
are carved out in their midst. Driven to the last
extreme, influenced by bad men, made the
tools Of army contractors and unprincipled
Indian agents, the savage lakes up the knife
and determines to die where he can no longer
live as he has been living. He is desperate.
He may we'll be so. He can no longer lead
the old life of Incidence and be fed from the
public purse. We open no other channel Of
life to him, no other means Of selfsupport. We
have tried to humbug him with the reservation
system until he will no longer be humbugged
The true way now is to give him his rights in
tine movement Of tho age, and let him be in
corpora!ed into the great family Of the nation.
We have given his inferior O position and
rolled up an immense national debt to accom-
plish it. In tho case OF the Indians we are
showing our Inconsistency in attempting to
double that national debt by exlerminating
them We have, sooner or later, to occupy
all the Indian territory. Az we are advancing
to-day the nation is engaged in war of ex-
termination of the American tribes, has been
for the past ftty years and VIII w TOR the next
half century, until no remnant remains Of Inc
bold race whose courage challenges our
admiration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

We notice that some of the Bohemian papers
are publishing sensational accounts Of diff
Guilty which is said to have occurred between
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field, one Of the propr ietors of
the Anglo-Americac telegraph, and Mr. George
Jones, one of the owners of the Times newspaper
Of this city, and the affair has even been Carl
c,,tured in some of the trashy pictori ais which
now r,.cd the metropolis There was nothing
about II Of a., edcient Importance to base even a
newznaner naraur,rh. 1t was merely slight
difference of opinion which, occurred AZ dlnner
party. Mr.. Jones stated that - ~ ASsocia'eo
Press was receiving over the cable MOI 'n"n
hundred words day, which Mr.. Field, from
a knowledge of tho exact amount of cable
matter which was daily sent from Europe, felt
himself called upon to deny. If Mr. Jones in
tended to include the special cable kilograms
of the HERALD, which he had no right to do, or
if he meant to embrace the bogus commercial
reports which are manufactured in this city
and sent to the papers as cable dispatches,
his estimate was rather under than over the
mark; but Mr.. Field, in denying the statement,
had reference only to such dispatches as are
sent by the Associated Press agent in London
through the cable to this city,.
Whatever the number Of words may have
been, whether Mr.. Field or Mr.. Jones was right,
we claim that the HERALD has far outstripped
the Associated Press In cable dispatches, not
only in amount, but also in Importance and re-
liability; which fact can be partially attested
by certain Down East college Professor of
Astronomy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
Gerrit Smiths Libel Salt.

The Chicago Tribune settles libel suit by q
formal agreement to publish It's prosecutor as
insane. Such is the result Of Gerrit Smiths
suit against that paper--probably the most re-
markable case on record for II may be safely
assumed that NO man ever before entered .
suit to secure the deliberate announcement
and publication Of his own mental incapacty.
To charge unsound mind as q cause for odd
acts may even be libellous and here Is a case
where the requirement lie 30 contrary that the
announcement Of unsound mind and conse-
quent Intellectual and moral responsibility is
accepted in lieu Of damages. As further con-
tradiction, 1t is even quite possible that the
man would have case against us If we should
declare that this very course Is an evidence
that his mind 10 not all right now, or should
advance the idea that his entering a. bailor
for JEFF Davis was an insane act.
This case Ia q noteworthy example Of how far
men may be carried in the pursuit Of abstract
right for, after ell, this strange requirement is
q result Of Gerrit Smiths efforts to defend
himself from charge that affected his reputa-
ton as an upright man. He had relations with
old John Brown and, whatever they were, his
mind was so deeply affected by Browns Q
that he became insane aud was consigned to
an asylum. The Chicago Tribune charged
that this insanity was feigned and ruse to es-
cape the consequences of completely in Browns
acts. Thus Mr.. Smith g.dst either stand before
the world under the imuuAtion Of knaverY, OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

During the protracted discussion of tho
budget in the Corps Legislatif the opposition
have uttered not few unpalatable truths, and
offered some by no means welcome sugges-
tons. On the 9th Of July the Mexican expedi-
ton was freely discussed. In the course of his
remarks NJ Theirs traced all the evils of that
expedition, which from the outset had the ap-
prevail of no one in France, to the system Of
irresponsible government which now prevails
in that country. According to M. Theirs the
form of government towards which France
must advance as speedily as possible, in the
interest of government and the country, is that
of limited monarchy-the chief of the State
acting through a responsible ministry, which
should be subject to the control of repre-
sentative assembly, faithfully giving express
sion to the popular WILL In other words, he
advocates the adoption Of the English system.
We are not called upon to say whether the
adoption Of such system would or would not
be for the good Of France. We notice this sug-
gestion of M. Theirs because it indicates dis
satisfaction with the existing system, and
because it involves an experiment which
is altogether new in the history Of govern
ments. Responsible ministers, natural and
even necessary to government limited
by constitutional forms, do not appear
in theory to harmonize well with
system Of government based on univer-
sal suffrage nor, so far as we are aware,
has the theory ever taken practical shape. 1t
has no precedent In the history Of France
itself it has none in the history Of England !;
It has none in the history Of the United States
The experiment would be valuable and in
structive, and il France and Napoleon are in
a mood to make it we shall watch 1t with in
terest. 1t Is little likely TO be made here, for
the simple reason that it is unnecessary. The
worst rulers we can have can reign only for
four years, and II, from abuse of power or
from positive unfitness for their post, they
make themselves particularly offensive, we can
impeach and remove them at will. Universal
suffrage has shown itself compatible with
Cmsarism, as In Rome and in France, and with
limited Presidential terms, as in the United
States but il has not yet been seen fourisbing
side by side with so-called responsible min
istry. Napoleon is little likely to put himself
in the hands of any ministers. France is as
little likely to recede from universal suffrage.
N. Tbiers' proposal is, therefore, besct with
some difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
BOAz RACE on CHARLES RIVER.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.
BosroS, Mass Jaly 90, 1857, |
~ nt(tta.,ir - n

BosroN, Mass July 40, 1871
10 O'clock i, N J
iv;, cared race. for $500 and the championship u
the Sheridan Boat Club Of this city, took place %
Charles river this afternoon Tho event called out ~
attendance Of four Or o thousand PERSONS thers
little interest manifested BY the members and
friends Of the clubs, Two boats contended viz:-Ths
Mcclellan, rowed by Patrick McNuity, stroke. Thomas
Scott Michael Foley and George Faulkner bow and
What Cheer, rowed by James Cleary, stroke. Patrick
- -sgan. Thomas Owen and James McSheafrey, bow.
IF. hoats started we'll together, and made quite Al
even rsc o. up the RIVER and when at the stake the
What Cheer Was asccad After rounding the stake the
VIVA; Cheer con:aued to better her chances and
ceeded 10 winning by about minute
The tmo of the What checr was twenty minutes mr.
team Seconds The distance three milos Consiler-
able money changed hands on re result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

The two greatest supporters General Grant
has for the next Presidency are Ben Butler
and Wendell Phillips, both of Massachu-
sets. They bitterly assail him and lose no
opportunity to pitch into him, right and left;
but as such opposition really helps the cause of
General Grant, those men must necessarily be
olassed among his supporters. Greeley is also
opposed to Grant, but his opposition is Of lit
tie consequence one way or the other, as it is
pretty well understood that since he put in
straw bail for the head of the rebellion he is in
favor of Mr.. Jefferson Davis for the Presidency.
If Greeley succeeds in getting JEFF nominated
his candidate will, according to present ap-
pearances, receive the unanimous vote OF
Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

On the oath Of June last, nearly month
ago, we published the following cable de-
spatch, under date Of Berlin, June 22:-
Persons Just arrived in this city from Hungary report
that the Emperor Napoleon continues 10 purchase horses
country
On Sunday last the Associated Press sent us
the following, bearing Cate Paris, July 20,
which they intended that We should accept as
q fresh cable telegram
The Emperor Napoleon stlll continues to buy large
numbers OF horses for Of the French army and
the military workshops In France are overasked with
work.
Does the Associated Press imagine that the
public can be gulled by bogus commercial re-
ports, humbug dispatches, unimportant an.
novncements. and news month olds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

secure the publication that his disease was
real He chose the latter; and this, in view
q the prejudices Of the world. is bold for.
considering the horror that surrounds inteIlec-
tual disease 10 all mems mind, it Ia probable
that most would prefer the obloquy OF mild
type OF kuavery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
GENERAL GRANT At LONG BRANCH.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE HERALD.

6oClock r. NJ.
General Grant and family arrived here at eve O'Clock
this afternoon. The General Is accompanied BY Major
General Bu,,erheld General H. Porter and Lieutenant
wallen, son Of General waeu, the commandant at
Fort Columbus, Governor Island.
The party started from Governors Island at two and
half O'Clock, the steamer Henry Smith, specially
ordered for The occasion by General ingalls,, command
ing the Bureau OF Transportation in New Yerk. The
Governors Island band accompanied the party to Port
Monmouth, where the General and his party disem-
barked and took special train In waiting 70 accompany
them TO this point suit Of rooms had already been
provided for him at The s,sOn House. and these he now
occupies
The whole transit has eeen effected without any
attempt display such being the Generals DESIRE aud
at this time IL s not generally known here
that the Commsndern-Chef Of the armies OF America
is enjoying s>ao in this place grand hop " TO %
given here In honor OF Gsnsrsi Grant on THURSDAY
exenins naxL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
the CLERGY AND the HERALD.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 the SsaAlp.

TRoY, July 20. 1871
O'Clock, p. NJ
Rev Dr. Evenworth, abe preacher and formerly mis-.
sonary to China but OF this city, prssched a able
sermon on Sunday, to large and fashoosbs andisncs
upon sTruth In its Relations the Press" wherein he
scored the journals OF the country most unsparngly FOE
their In matters Of saterssut affecting adas
and individuals. Speaking OF the Nsw YoRK HxRALD
he used the following Language :-"The nav YosR
HERALD 10 model Of accuracy and truthfulness OF
statement in all its Departments that other Journals
would do well TO initiate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

better 1t viii be for them and for their future
peace, harmony and prosperity. as well as for
the country at large The issue Is now with
these ten States Of the five military districts,
whether they shall participate in the Presiden-
tial election Of 1868 or remain excluded fsom a
voice for the succession till 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
BouvarS,s yTuseuw.

This place Of amusement, located Of the corner Of
Thirtieth street and Broadway, although quite .
novel introduction, bids fair to become permanent -
adjustment in New York. II combines the varied
repertoire Of natural and scientific curositlss with well
selected programme OF dramatic and other entertain
ments. The Lady Of Lyons Bulwsrs well known play,
has been given for the last week In the theatre every
night with the greatest success aud viii be continued BY
aanacal reduasL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
ANUS E MEN rs.

Broadway Theatre.
This cosey plaoe Of amusement filed last svssiAG
with quito a fashionable audsnce the play being tbs
Woman In White with Miss Julia Dean in the two Char,
acters Of Laura Farlie and Ammo CathorE II Is amsss
needless to state that this accomplished actress per-
formed the two very difficult rifles to the satisfaction II
her critical audience, and was appiaudsd q
enthusiastically as she was on last "Wednesday
evening, when she appeared In The womaa
in White for the nrst time In this city Her
acting 10 the various roles which she has essaysl
since she began her engagement the Broadway has
greatly added II that possible TO the already hgh
reputation she sustains on the stage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
BROOKLYN Academy Of Mv,,c.

The grand combination troupe Of Japanese and Arabs
made their FIRST appearance in Brooklyn last evening n
the Academy Of Music which occasion the house wss
crowded in every part by apprecativs and fashios-
able audience. The programme . somewhat Isnsthy
but highly entertaining one and the wonderful feats a
the performers elected frequent anestaons OF an
piause during the evening There was q very good
orchestra present. and the performance passed on In
very satisfactory manner Such . entertain msat
dieuca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

The members OF the Boston Yacht Cub are full Of
active preparation for their proposed excursion The
arrangements present to rendezvous at Gloucester
Saturday evening" August g. and yroceed on the follow
ing day 10 the Isle OF Sboats. From which point They
will 60 to Portland. where grand ball will be g,vea
cludes MI Desert and Reifast. The feet will probably
comprise fifteen or tvSny sail under command OF Con-
modore Follett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
Olympic Theatre.

Last night John Brougham commenced q limited CO.
gagsment a this theatre There few artists OF The
present day who are 80 justly popular and whose a-
pearance welcomed with such delight genial jobs
Brousham full house greeted and generous piaudits
welcomed him on this occasion to the scene Of his
many previous triumphs. The bill OF the evening We
Leman Redss pleasing little comedy Of the Fast Man
and the historical extravaganza OF Columbus
cd Mr. Brougham sustaining the parts Of skyrocket Ned
in the former and Don Christopher Colon alias Colan-
bus in the latter piece In his usually artistic
Miss Emily Thornc who has been engaged expressly "a
support Mr. Brougham appeared also in both pieces and
met with most warm welcome. Both PLAYS were well
cast throughout and the evenings entertainment ives
q most enjoyable one IL 10 TO be regretted however.
that the stage management bad. Making all due
allowances for new piece a. Columbus is this stage
there is excuse Tor the Ill management displayed
the setting OF ordinary sets. circumstances too plainly
displayed last night on moro occasions than one With
this exception, last nights performance the Olympus
Of the most successful OF the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

SPECIAL TslE1alm TO TIVE HERALD.
WEST PorSr, July %, 1887, =,
ofCfr..L u "a

WEST PorSr, July q, 1881
5o'ciock r.
The schooner D, b. Pitts, laden with lumber, ran into
TOW opposite dcrs yesterday, sinking slp.6s. imme,
disely can't boat containing about one hundred and
twenty tc1s Of coal The schooner vas Obliged 10 lay
amer o the greater part Of the day 10 repair dam,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
GENERAL SHERMAN At MADISON. WIS.

MANSON Wis, July p, 1851
Lieutenant general Sherman arrived here on sasur.
DAY 10 spend week Of recreation with his family The
wesbbW q vzuH warm Thermometet W degrees a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
Naw York Thcafrs.

The Black Sheep still continues TO draw crowdsA
houses Miss Rose Eynge embodies tho authors idssl
Of Harriet Roath tho wife Of the scoundre Of The
piece, Stewart Routh, . rale very well acted by Mr.
hArkins Miss Eytres In the last scenes both OF the
third and fourth acts fairly outdoes herself aud rarely
has 20 impassienod piece Of acting been on the
New York stage Mr. Charles 7. Parsloe makes a fair
specimen OF . London gamin; Mr. Edwards makes up
well Dutch Jew money lender, and the minor cha.
roctars wall sustained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue. Ffts eighth And
FIFTY. ninth streets.--Tat0D0Rz THOMAS POPULAR Con-
a o. CLOCK L. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

BANvARD's NEW YORK MUSEUM Broadway and
I5hrteth street.-CURiosluKs Oh NATURE AND Ahf-iHB
LADY LYONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

BUrLER's AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadway.-
BALLEr FARCE PANr0MIMR, BURLxsoUxs. ErHIorIAs
Conio SENTIMENTAL VocALIsMs, &c-THE oaslBusrEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THK KNIGHTS or rae
CRoss-Durcu DRAnA-SPKcrRK BRIDEGROOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, corner of Thirty.
fourth and Eighth avenue-HARr KERN's TROUPE
~ VARIETY or LIGaT PLEASING ESTzRrAisMESrs.-
Tua HAPPY Couple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

IRVING HALL. Irving pacc.-BUDwoRrHs hISsrRrIs
ARD Nxw YORK hoLAss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broliyay Brooms
D.rtst-rHn WOMAN N White.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

gress, and as Congress had manifestly resolved
with the refractory States wrested from the
foreign government Of JET Davis, the only
course Of sense and safety to those States was
graceful and prompt compliance with the
terms Of the supreme law. But again, still
adhering to bad advisers and exploded party
dogmas and claptrap, the Southern whites,
from Virginia TO Texas, to great extent, still
looking TO President Johnson and the Northern
democracy, and Disguised with negro equality,
resolved to let the contest 20 by default
''rsther than be registered in the same book
and on the same footing with niggers." The
results are that Southern registrations Of lawful
voters according to the acts OF Congress show
decisive majori,ies for the blacks over the
whites in all the Southern cities and towns
from Richmond to New Orleans. And as the
blacks are en- masse republicans, and as only
the men registered can participate in the work
Of recognizing said rebel States, we see that
the republicans, as matters now stand, hold
possession as party Of those States by default
Of their white population, who still adhere to
the fallacies Of Calhoun, Buchanan, johnson,
and the Northern copperhesd press.
The excluded States have surely had enough
Of this. At oil events there is now no other
way Of political safety and material prosperity
before them but the way marked out by Con-
gress, and the sooner the people Of these out
side States, Of all creeds, parties and colors,
act upon this conclusion, In order 70 be re-
stored 10 the Union Is fast ~ possible. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

HORREII. SISTERS NBw YORK THEATRE. oppo.
cite New York uotel-BLlcx SHEEP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-Tas FAST Man
IN EECONsTRUCIED.