davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27


under his vestn He certainly hts knees and
think he must use looking glass to enable him to tie
his shoes
Time generally hangs heavily with travellers at sea
but had such exceedingly pleasant OF passen
gers that the days passed by 10 incredibly short
OF time. Books, chess checkers, cards. nc were Ali
brought into rcquistion; and whenever the sea was
smooth enough we would indulge In game Of srrum-
NETS" for which amusement we are Indebted to DR.
salter the United States Consul for Hang Kow ANY
sailor can make ssgrummetn They are used in some
way the yards, how ! do not know. They are rope
rings varying in size according to the use made Of them
The game consists IN drawing with q piece OF chalk
TRIANGLE sides OF which about seven feet each
way, the apex pointing towards the player rhe
s triangle then sou. divided n as near as posi-
l up TO 10, the 'ten'' being In the centre A semi.
circle with diameter equal to the width Of two Of the
item OFT" written In Il The 'grummets'' used vary in
size from Ave TO eight inches In diameter according
70 the taste OF tho player line Is drawn on
angle. Sides arc chosen, and you commence Pitch
at the triangle One hundred points Is the game and
in order 70 count POUR ring must lie wholly IN one Of the
II your ring goes into the ten or II throws you back
There were about two hundred Cinnamon on bosrd
They had their amusements also but they were such
that 1--WE outer barbarians' could not understand
Gambling occupied most OF their time They TO
bling ~ only equallod by their love for opium.
The month Of January is generally supposed 70 have
thirty one days To those board Of the Colorado IL
only had tnrty days We had one short wcek--a week
OF only six days To us Monday the 14th Of January,
1851 had no existence. We jumped from Sunday, the
~ 20 oa a o os s d he On decree
four hours behind east OF Greenwich time, had 10
jump Monday IN order to catch up.
possible TO 60 The weather for most Of the way was
quite cold and rather rough % degrees so
latitude was the lowest we touched
Thursday, January ~, Just half an hour leea than
tveniv'two DAYS from San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

the Iresse proposed that duelng should be made me-
proposal he Was embraced with enuson by The trans
ported listeners and thanked them from "his heart,
which echoed the sentiments OF fraternity that animated
To this sunshiny day succeeded the bro with General
Cayaignac. who shut the Prese Office for fostyeght
prison. issuing whence n dc Girardin went over TO
Prince Louis Bonaparte. who was called his candidate
aa Sons To- .oa 20 ms % ne
was not very grateful His patron, Who In justice TO
him DO ii said has never got toadyism preserved
80 and ISL and denounced with all his ability cop
detat He declared that wholly unjustinabe
public order was only endangered By the man who swors
to uphold the republic and overthrow t. For this de Grar
dp vas exled but he did nos remain long proscp. On
his return to France he sold his In the rse and
went 70 reside in hs beautiful villa In the Champs
Elysees, which he bought for trng sum and sold for
Here his nrss wife died surrounded BY groves Of
towering shrubs and spirit mediums. The widower,
tfui German lady the morganatic daughter Of some
serene highness, who bestowed on her handsome
dover He took her to 1--we IN an exquisite hotel he had
constructed In the Rue banquet Vile, which just now
for sale having since the death OF her little daughter
become disastef1 to her This child was prodigy Of
summer before last at Barrtz where she was sent
DO the playmate Of the Prince Imperial. son about
twenty years old has since been brought forward who
accompanied NJ de Girardn into the Court Of Correc
tional Police last Wednesday Nobody had previously
heard ANYTHING about him and he does not give promise
The systematic opposition NJ de Grardin has recently
entered to the imperial government which
shakes confidence in the Emperor. NJ de Grardin is
said to feel confident that witnessing the be-
ginning of the end Hence his hostile attitude to the
actual regime which he says has had fair trial and
gives proof OF incapacity TO meet the wants Of the
French nation
The money article OF the Liberte Of this evening
tans the following :-"P0litica preoccupations still
intense but is always the the fear entertained
will not assume form and body until the peril becomes
imminent and we on the OF II that
day does not come there will be fall The Univer
sal Exhibition exercises prestige mems
minds People refuse to believe in the possibility OF
a universal confagration just that grand indus
trial tournament about to open. The from the
East said to be less good AS to tho pretended under
standing between France Russia and England nobody
says any thing about 1t. M Benedetti's arrival
here from Berlin is connected with a rumor that Prus
sia is striving obtain the OF Luxembourg
from Hoeand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27
Hngland's Wish for the Disruption
Of tho Union Announced by
1Gapoleon's Minister.
M. Emile de Girardin---His Life, Politics
and Newspaper Power.
Fight Between British Soldiers
in Ireland.

The Courier du Hdvre, March 10, says
In consequence Of the persistent refusals OF thl
Spanish government to satisfy the three chief claims
Lord Stanley relative to the Tornado, is expected
London that the British fleet at Malta will be before
Cadiz
Tho Courier da Havre, March Q. reports
Private letters from Japan say that the brother Of the
new Taicoun sailed the Sth January, from NanQasak
for New York. After making short stay In the United
States the Prince will go to Paris, to the exposition
and will pass all the summer In France.
The Posen Gazette says that great discomfort has taken
hold OF some persons Moscow in consequence Of the
late land and serf system reforms made by the Gar
Numerous secret societies were being formed in that
city but the police upon their track. About the
Gar preparations making certain arrests
and punish the parties with Imprisonment.
The Paris Opinion Rationale, March 10, says
II Is affirmed in political circles at Pera that Fuad
Pacha will introduce into Turkey the Code Napoleon,
and completely reform the law courts and judiciary
system OF the country II is said also that he intends
TO allow the Christian element to enter the private
Councils Of Ministers and into the Grand Council OF
Justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27
THE FENIAM WAR.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or TINE HERALD.

Fight Among the British Garrison Near
COrk-The Irish Soldiers, Aided by the
Scotch. Beat the English Lancers, &c.
QUEENsTowN, March IL, 1867.
serious fight took place at Ballincoig Barracks,
Cork among the British soldiers stationed there
protect The extensive artillery depot and government
powder mills
The OF the outbreak was Of course, Feniansm.
The Irish soldiers, assisted by companies of a
Scotch regiment, attacked the English lancer regiment,
of Dungarvan noorety and the result that several
lives lost.
All Of this matter suppressed by the military
theiess and next day. while the Scotch companies
marching through the city of Cork, they were loudly
cheered by the people,
This ovation received by the Scotchmon with very
evident pleasure.
have just been informed that plot has been discov
cred, which, had 1t succeeded, might have been the
means of killing all the employees at Haubowline. Three
of the convict keepers have away and joined the
Fenians, Those to lead the convcts to at
tack the ordnance department at Hauibowline The
convicts working there at tho docks. Their
first object seize the stored there The plot
being discovered, the works HauIbowline have been
stopped and strong party Of marines stationed there
Some of tho clerks also the island have received
arms Three, know, have applied for them, and re-
ccived each ride and fifty rounds OF ball cartridge Her
Majesty Advice been stationed ut Passage
where there something like demonstration in favor
OF the Fenians last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

guns honor OF the arrival of the pioneer ship OF the
China line The shore battery also fred salutean
honor never before conferred on merchant vessel All
the shipping in the harbor decked out In bunting
on our account To The merchants and community at
large the Of this line quite important OBJ
ject The latest London news they had that Of De-
cember 49, 1850. We bring them London advces up TO
AS at Yokohama, the Colorado is the all-absorbing
topic OF onversation. Numbers board yeser-
founded the size and magniHcence Of the vessel Hs
never had any idea the sYanksr could build such
vessel She Is certainly the largest and finest vessel
have heard think shall be very crowded going back.
understand great many have engaged passage rom
Japanese Embassy to washington
As usual with foreign vessels arriving 10 port We were
besieged BY swarm OF .CeIestals' in their boatA
Some wanted 70 get washing others wanted TO take
ashore; others had 'gimcracks and geweaws" for
sale, and wished 70 paint portras They do,
and OF OF hey work which they exhibited
were really beautiful and would pass for fine works Of
great portion Of the .moon.eyed sons Of the Flow.
cry Kingdom are born, live and die on the water.
Their sampans decked over to within few inches
OF the gunwae. and whole families move around and
live comfortably in space that would be entirely
small for one white man.
Tho women work ~ hard and can handle boat az
well the They will strap their babies their
backs and will take an oar and work a.
hard, not mot harder s.sr than their .iords and
young one 10 swing his head backward and forward
striking his noee against his mothers back every time
he 70 the front" have noticed that ali OF that
class have very hat osctores and presume that Is tho
cause Of H.
Both here and in Japan silver Is preferable 70 gold
In Japan gold "doube eagle Is worth from Sit 10
e17 so in Mexican dollars here II Is worth about SIS So
On account OF the European trade gold Is In do.
mand hero than In Japan, and there therefore slight
difference In the value Of gold In the two countries and
would advise any one coming out to this part Of the
world to bring plenty Of Mexicans they being peera-
bic 70 gold
went ashore for short while yesterday bu. had no,
time 10 see much OF the place, and the r and n
steamer leaves In few hours will reserve fulI de-
scription Of the city for my next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

FORGERY. JAS. b. Dunn arrested near wanoford
Conn., the 25th, charged with forging the names az
New Workers 70 notes which he offered in payment for
goods TO Messrs chapman, Basscrman, Corbet and
has obtained about $1,000 worth Of property IN ths
way. - "~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27
Effect Of the Address.


The principal subject of his speech was minis
teria responsibility, and he applied himself to show how
according 70 Montesqueu saperduous and dangerous
France With that view he invoked two arguments;
Capitalization, which, II the Chamber makes the
ministers places the administration In the hands
Of that Assembly, and consequently confounds
the executive with the legislative power; ard,
which ars democracy, and In which responsibility does
exist II Is perhaps mistake ON our part but TO us
1t seems that neither argument bears discussion We
admit that the intervention Of the deputies Ia bad
Practice but must first observe that N. de Persgny
does show that such interference has disappeared
ceased TO influence by their solicitations the choice of
the functonares by the Ministers That may or may
not be, and In any case u does not necessarily result
from the present organization Of the powers
From the Avenir National. March IA.
The noble duke at great length combated
the principle or ministerial responsibility which was not
under discussion The opinions Of the duke eoquence
have long been known OF all the muses., that is the
most fatal to the grandeur OF empires and the happiness
Of societies II was that which prevented the samnites
from marching Rome after the victory OF Candum,
and the English from finishing NTH their rra the United
Stes at the period Of the reuot q the out. Instead OF
acting the Samnites and the English deliberated, and
tho Romans and americans saped There are
undoubtedly occasions when 1t is better TO act
than to but the great bodies where resolutions
tho result Of eloquent and passionate discussion,
know how to act when fitting occasion arises. The
Roman senate the House OF Commons and the Conven-
have their weaknesses governments directed by single
man have theirs also and recent events attest II.
From la France, of Paris March IA.
N. dc persgny compared the institutions Of
France with those Of the United States and would have
at Paris, at Washington, the doors OF the ham
bers closed the Ministers The honorable member of
the Privy Council however forgets circumsanc,
which, nevertheless deserves attention, which is
that France is Hereditary monarchy whist the Pres
and that In the interval of hi mission he remains
10Th respect to the C1gress, subordinate ososr
If The Chambers may impsach him. and The other depose
him. Should not the fundamental difference o. those
conditions aud OF that situation lead to corresponding
dssimtude in the manner Of control exercised by the
Chambers in France. and in the mode Of responsibility
OF the agents OF the executive power
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

United States who has the power OF sending back the
bin for fresh discussion by opposing his The right
Of adjourning the elaboration proposed is also 81
great importance Democracy Is At the present moment
orervRning all Eurape, and in tho countries where,
like England and Italy, Il meets UiA an driaocratic
CHAMBER 10 form coSnterpos the authority Of the later
gradually becoming s0eaker, and iCiu be only
fiction. France has need to seek her models either
in England or America Liberty, under the En-
pre- Is that which should proceed from the
authority il is the result Of public order reestablIshed
ana is neither American English, but French Hear
hearl In England liberty arises from ae dsvision Of
classes The in France Ia different In America 1t
Is represented by jealous democracy, and N de Per-
sgny, who wishes for ministers In the United States
would certainly not like to the executive subject to
q congress l cannot join In advocating the system
which isoates the authority from the stggles!of liberty
and II the Emperor has sent his Ministers 70 the Cham
Der, his power u sufficiently great not to be eaced BY
any oratoricai triumph There have doubt been H.
usrious ministers both France and in England, who
have overrued the crown, but was because the ~
preme power not allied with genius AT present elo-
qucnce respectfully the initiative OF the sovereign
and does not incomm0de it. (Sensatonl
The wording Of the Senatus-C onsultum proposed Dy
the committee THAT Ia with the suspensve veto OF the
Senate until the or the next year, was then read
by the Secretary.
The President pat the vote the various paragraphs
all Of which agreed TO- and the measure In its en-
sembie was adopted unanimously by l26 votes
The proceedings were then brought to close
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03
EnecdAL Notices.
nav- THE FLAG UNDER WHICH !"

np THE FLAG UNDER WHICH We
ssht is the one upon which is inscribed
LEVY BROTHERS DRY GOODS sToHS'
Tho causs which we are lighting for Is to re'"''
tho rrtees OF dry goods to such figures as 70
persons in moderate circumstances 70 supp
n.s r,,hon, dspriv.ng themselves OF the o'hef
,,,,o our efforts so far have been
crowned with success. The great increase Oh our
,a the crowded state Of our store testify
= ,,s r.c, We offer the following bargains to-
=. :. onr shock OF DRESS GOODS must be
closed ont this month
Handsome Lawns at l23 leg, 20, and 2'c.
Handsome Plain Aozamkiques at 2oc., worth ''c. )
Plaid Mozambiques at zoe, worth aoc.;
Handsome Figured and Embroidered Berage al
Csc, worth asc.
Mozambiques, Lenos, Berages, and HernaniS a.
IS, a73, and 4oc., reduced from 50, so, ana ''c'
White Flannel, warranted all wool, at s0c.
White Flannel at CSC.
Gingbam at lcsc.
geavv Table Linen at &c. per yard, worth si.E'
Real Russia Crash at l2.c., worth INC per sa'u'
Cotton Diaper at zoe. per yard, worth aec.;
Heavy Linen Drilling and Linen Duck at 2'c''
worth 3oc.;
Calicos at 10, l2t. Ii. 1es. and ?oc.:
gleached Co,tons at 10, l2A. Is. leg, and 2oc.;
Unbleached Cot,ons at the same prices;
Bed Tick a. l2lc.
Shifting Stripes at leac.;
Bishop Lawn at Csc, worth 35c.
Excellent Irish Linen at SOC.
Shirt Bosoms at 25c., warranted all Linen
French wove Shirt Bosoins at lSc.
Full-widt Sheeing at 5oc.;
Pillow. case Cotton at zoe. 49,.
Genuine Russia Diaper at s22S apiece, worth ~
Large Napkins at SIS per dozen, worth S4.'o'
Doylies at 81 60 per dozen, worth $3.50;
Tape Trimming at 7sc. apiece
Crochet Trimming, six yards in piece, loc.
Black Lisle Gloves at loc. pair;
Handsome Berege Shawls a! 81 so, worth $3.50
Hermann Shawls at 50, worth SIS, and no mistake;
White Cotton Hose at lRic.
at soc worth .7sc. : at &c., worth SIPS;
Fine Ilemstitched and Grass Linen Handerchlefs
at Soc, worth &c.;
Linen Cambria Handkerchief at 1925 per dozen;
Paper Cuffs, ten pair in box, for 25c
Real French wuve Corsets at VI and 1925;
Pillow case Linen at 75c. per yard-would be
cheap at 81;
Real Barnsley Linen Sheet!ng, p yards wide, al
$3.50, worth So per yard.
ALEC, at low prices,
Marselles Quilts, Table Cloths,
Nainsook, Cambria. Swiss, Checked, and Striped
Muslins;
Brilliants, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
Dress Trimmings, Black Silks,
and all other articles usually kept in frst-class
dry goods store.
Remember the flag upon which is inscribed
LEWIS DRY GOODS STORE, as it marks the
spot of the store Of LEVY BROTHERS,
ans l5i7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

SHERIDAN PRS NEGROES INTO OfFIcE.-Ihe
t."graph informs us that in New Orleans, out
,.. no new appointments made by General
~afatpAy, two in the upper and three in the
,r~r board are Of mixed blood, one IN the
i,,.rr pure negro, and the other doubtful !;
..r.t that none OF the colored appointees belong
u. The newly cnfranchiscd, but are free cu-
..... i. Of the State of Louisiana.
s-EEgIpAS has ruined his prospects for 4
u.yntyr's crown and for the presidency. Mr..
.afs-"S will remove him very soon: and be-
.p So h. has put Sumbo into Office the Radi-
..t tprrs and politicians will complain rs lit
ile ;,s decency will allow on account of his re-
IGuyrl. GRANT and WADE and SrEvENs and
~Ni.roS need no longer look upon SHERtrAH
u.s. 81 rival In the presidential race He ha!
killed himself. He thought that all Radical
dom would rejoice over the act and crown
him with honors. But he will find himsel
woiully mistaken Ern SHERIDAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03
,,e;t;on of the Dispatch.

.,.,,,tel, in the phrase of the day pro.
no "a live newspaper IL gives a.
which IL thinks will interest inc NC
the ,,,b,ic. whether this news be fadica''
.r,tive, Democratic, or African wiz
o,,ticaI, or religious, or literary WIG
nv u.,hodist, Baptist, Catholic, Episcop'-
'" ,.o,hvterian, or what not. IL processes
h""' ,,ore than this. 1t was not the organ
y. u" when II had over 80, 600 daily SUP
md would never expect TO regain us
'crio.'' tho orsan of the whole Virginia
- n Il were 10 range Itself on one siae Oh
p"o"I -. ,oI;,icaI questions which divide
'"e ,,,,,ic sentiment of the Stale ana array
INC o,,h other o;r best men in dong
AZ, lilo ALI party journals, II would nave
,o time 10 defend measures 1t ala no. az
cher approve, and thus lose some u -
dependence IN ra,,v
O. ,,uch we think proper to state III 'ep''
:. ,,e article in yesterdays wing WHICH .''
,,us q position with itself III ao'oe'.ne
~ oro-atiop with the Republican parry. w
ia.,.e 10 decline the honor we nave iioh'
.,hoc;nnipg advised all the people VI sihi'
,,o Am 40 so to register and vote, ana 80 W
w. ..cpre The restoration of the State 10
.,a,oi, Tho Union. But we have not learn
o,r ,eople must join the Radicai party
osacopdition precedent TO such reStoi"'ioA' ''
,h.contrary, we have the assurance OF oe''i'oi
WILSON and others that If the requirements VI
IN. severa, reconstruction measures De COM
ried with in good faith, and 4 institution
rresan ted for the approval OF Congress winch
,;,es equal rights 10 negroes and white men,
.ba State viii be forthwith recognized as the
.opol Of any other. Indeed. the Disp"t"
49,, no doubt that the public opinion OF the
-or,heru States will compel Congress TO admit
,o-, Stale which presents itself with such
.,i,u,;ou. The Wig started out in our
,,.rv some months ago, but II has out
travelled us, and is now so lar a"e'..i Va ="
49,, ,,e desrair of overtaking 1t. The E"4"'rer
-, The same time took POSITION ana pio'es.'u
.,,,, il wouldn't bulge step IN inc alleet'o"
:, which we were going ana H. 100 n"'
,borped its tune and has come eNact'S ny W
,,,rr We have been perfectly CONSISTENT
,r,m the beginning. Yet we cannot oe-
orrce Messrs. FLorRSoY, RIvEs, HrhARp'
1.yrDwAY. and others, rs TRAITORS, OF oe
.~,ors or office seekers" and fill our sheet
,.;,h articles which cannot by possibility
roduce any good result, and we cannot,
~ ,na other hand conscientiously advise our
,.-,rle to cooperate with the Radicals.
RMS NAV not satisfy partisans; but we do
,, profess 10 publish partisan Journal
a,, 4 olive newspaper" and we have the
..,isfac,ion Of knowing that because we nave
.n,er uttered one word unworthy OF true
yirrinian, our paper has received and does
sally receive more substantial proofs OF puonc
n,yor than any other two journals in the STATE
I'm boast Of, and that, 100, from men OF :" all
,qr,s and conditions" as the Prayer BOOK
~lys and Of all parties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

Ihe Washington Gtro"jcte announces III IA
r,,u.- CAPITALS that there is over " TWO thou
nd majority for BEowSLow in Memphis. .
Re know no good reason why BEowSLow did
.ot make the majority five thousand instead
OF two He has DISTINGUISHED the whites by
thousands, armed "A St, Of minions of his, and
placed them al or near the voting places, and
Will make up the returns 10 suit himself.
Why, then, should he be satisfied with small
ms lorities We suggest that 1t would be rs
we'll for him 10 elect himself by fifty or hun
dreQ thousand majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03
SuecItJJ Notices.

soT SPECIAL CARD.-SAMUEL III. fhioD'
s. gent.-The Dry Goods business heretofore eoa ..
Quoted by me at ooa Main street VIII ,roir
date be carried on by Mr.. SAM EL III. f'ioN 90
my agent. , ,ho bnsi-
Mr.. PRICE, having devoted bis life 10 , ,ns u,,,
meas in this city. and having become fa,i.a s,ats
the wants of its people and of those OF 'n' ~
At large respectfully solc' the patronage OF tut
public and his old friends and customers ne -
receive in fsw days considerable saa' :. tom
his stock. and will continue 10 ,epi ..
time to time with new and desirhoie EEn,o Will.
,,a,n Armstrong, and J. n. X sleight' wen aau
h,v known TO the public. are engaged Ia INC
,.a and wish the patronage of their irienos,
house. anu "''" JOHN G. MILLER.
,sa- au A2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-03

THE WAY IT ~ DoSE.-We are very sorry to
see system of prescription OF Union men
commenced in this city. That locality never
can be prosperous where one class is irrayed
against another.-.NT:foM Republican,.
The above is the most impudent paragraph
We have seen in many day. We published
last week articles from this same Norfolk ne
ptjlicau, and from tho Richmond Ns'o Naa""'
calling upon the Radicals to patronize no
REBEL or language TO that effect.