davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

Tm LONDON NoKsr MARKET -LoxDox Jury I2-Evea-
ng.-C0nsols closed q 9lX for mosey American -
cures closed a the following atss
Ave-twenties 7Sx Illinois Central Railway shases cox
Erie Railway shares. 45x. 40 1911 ~. -
TEE CONTINENTAL B0UnsEs -EnANKIoRx. July 12-Even-'
ing United sAsss bonds clossd = Tx Cor Che isaas oc
Lvssrooi Ccrrox MAnxn.-xzvrsoou, July a4-rvsn-l
ing The market for cotton oieosd quiet WfthOue any
Improvement II prices. Tho following are ne authoe.
sed closing quotations -Mddling uplands 104A md.
ding Orleans. lokd Tha sales OF the day foet %
LlvRPooE BRunsruyFs MAnxsr. -L1vrsroos. July IA
Evenng.-fhs breadstu6b market has been generally
quiet throughout the day. Corn declined TO 80& e.
per quarter FOR mixed Western. Wheat-CalfonAa,
13s "a. per cwt Barley nrm, ct Is per 90 lbe.
Oats have advanced 70 a. IS bs Poao eteady q -
advance, closing at 40s for Canadian.
TRADE Rur0Rf Tho advices from Manchester duly,
12 are unfavorable The market for goods and yarna
10 dull and heavy.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET -LvERrooL, July H.
Evening-Tho provisions market has been Irregular.
Pork 1Ss 3D. for primo Eastern mess Beef arm, AZ;
l37a Cd. per bbl Bacon, z2s "a Tor Cumberland cuG
middles Cheese-Fns American 50a. 3D.
Evening Ashes, 31s. for pots Rosn-Commea1 WniS
mington t., and fne American 12a Spirits turpsntinsA
SIS por cwt Tallow, 49,. for American. Petroleum-4
sKd. per gallon for spirits and La 3D. for stapdas4
white
LONDON NARKErS-L0SDos, July 12-Evening Inc
London iron and produce markets gensrally ssa-
changed from the opening quotations. Sugar cAoee4
hrm, ass Cd. Tor No IL Dutch standard.
PETROLEUM MARKETS July f2-Noon. -
Peroieum-slandard white, AS LfvERPooL, Juiy n.
2P. A.-Petroleum. Is I'd per gallon for seanaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

Milo Zoe Is noe aud pretends not 10 bs representa-
tive Of the legitimate drama She aspirss only 70 II
French Spy school Hence Il only bssssys the utter
want and justice Of certain critics 70 condemn her.
because she 10 neither Rstor . Lucille Western.
In The Frcnch Spy che represents something moro than
calf-sne the great pantommist and posturer OF the
American stage The houses have been crowded since
hor ongngomont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

gCslsrads Jewett ut Clifton House.
/ II win be seen by the following letter that
Colorado Jewett ia in better business and In
better company than he was whom the public
last heard Of him as at Clifton House in the
famous peace negotiations of Greeley, Sanders
& Cos
CLUroN House, NIAGARA FALts JAY 4, 1857
M DEAR Ma. BnSnrr-I thank you for yonr kind and
timely vndioation OF In the 'Jarratt' matter. NY
being on the same steamer indeed accidental and
did not know until my arrival In Europe that he
charming young Gsrmaa-Amsroaa bride. Isead herein
marriage cards JEwETT.
We do 30 much good in the world that it is
not to be expected we should remember the
half of it, and therefore it is not strange tba
we have quite forgotten our defence Of "Jewett"
in difficulty that we remember as little as tn
vindication.
But we are thankful that the gentleman has
logged our memory as TO his connection with
things that may bear on the Surratt case He
was, at the Same Clifton House, we believe,
intimately associated with Greeley, Sanders,
Jake Thompson and oher agents Of the reb ell
lion In Canada-the very men to whom Surratt
was bearing messages from thu rebels a! Rich
mond and Booth at the national capital.
Jewett was in constant relation with the men
at the other end Of Slrratts line, and i. can
hardly be possible that he did not catch some
thing of their daily usterances on the great
subject they had ia hand. What did he hear
What does he know!
Jewett also went to Europe on the same ship
with Surrstt Notabl, chancei Did he not
hear ON that voyage either . syllable of the
great storyf Is 1t possible that one so acute,
associated with Surratt himself 30 direc tly, and
with Surratt's associates still more directly,
cannot contribute to the general knowledge
some facts that would tend to clear up the
deepest mystery of the ages
We cannot believe it. Jewet. must have
some knowledge on this subject, and ought to
go to Washington and tell what hs knows. Or
If that mo iesty for which he is so famous keeps
him away, the prosecution should send press
ing Misunderstanding him very politely. Of
course, and dispensing its best courtesies to
that charming young German-Amsrican."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
WaIInck,s Thectre.

Dan Bryant stiII pursuss shs even tenor Of his way
a. one Of the bss representatives Of Irish character ON
me American stage at present The Bells Of shaudon
has proved an entire success, moro 20 than Shamus
O'Hricu. NJ. williamson seems 10 gain on the public
ana his Improvisation Of Mcguire excellent IL Mrs
Jennings only cast for Mrs winters part or OF M,su
Ward the rest Of the cast would be unexcspsonabls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

ii. NOW Ia0osbooe ftsstsf NJ sfa 2 ~.
Out of evil sometimes comes good, and It Is
rumored that on the ruins due 70 the folly of
the Associated Managers several new and
splendid theatres will ere long be erected.
Played out or burned out, and reduced to the
sickly charms of Feejee Mermaid or 10 the last
kick of q Woolly Horse, the Associated Mama
gers must now feel that it IL high time to throw
up the sponge. Nothing worse can be dreaded
than what they have humbugged the public
with, and something far better may be conf.
IDENTIFY expected Among the projects said to
be already in contemplation arc named Pixies
new Opera House, Booths plan for new
theatre, and particularly certain new theatrical
enterprises Of Stuart and Of Brougham. Brook
Ign also talks of having new theatre. In
short, autumn promises quite an encouraging
revival Of the drama. Mr.. Manager Grau will
do his full share towards promoting 1t by in
PRODUCING Madame Ristori again TO the Ameri-
can public, which last year extended to her
90 enthusiastic q welcome. Rist0ri, as the
readers of the HERALD have been informed,
will appear at the French theatre next fall in
uoW PicCCt MUAA0 <AutVauOss01 sWuAOu 10
now being expressly written for her.
The stockholders of the French theatre should
profit by their bitter experience of the ruinous
consequences Of adopting the silly old fash
toned notion Of the Academy of Music, that an
opera or theatre can safely depend on the
patronage of few fashionable subscribers and
ignore the public at large. If they were to
lease the French theatre to Mr.. Grau for Q term
of five or six years, he could 60 to Europe and
secure company of superior artists in very
different manner from q certain manager, or
rather mismanager, who, with great flourish
OF trumpsis, brought over here q melancholy
collection Of cracked voices, and then pre-
tended that the voices were cracked by singing
in that dismal catacomb, the old opera house.
We do not know that Mr.. Grau would desire
to undertake such an enterprise as we have
mentioned. But If he could be induced to un-
dertake it he would certainly be successful.
Not the least advantage TO be anticipated would
be that be would thus efectuslly aid in break
ing up the monopoly which has ground down
actors and musicians, and which has proved
profitable only to small clique Of Bohemian
playwrights and critics Of the mutual admira-
ton school. Independent theatres, like indie
pendent newspapers, would ct length arise
and enjoy the wealth and power which cannot
otherwise be attained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
FIRE AND Loss of LIE IN EVANSVILLE.

IsoUrsvrIR, July n, 1867.
Two furniture manufacturers and other build
ings "a Evansville Indiana destroyed by Gre on
"wednesday. Michael Mcginnis workman, was burned
TO death, and two other meu and woman were badly
burned Loss $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
a M U 8 E NJ EMIT 8


Mr. Edgard. one Of tho most popular fsvonscs OF
Mssu. Juigset Drivsts last company, took bsnsnt
Tho above theatre Lass night Tho pieces were the
Poetry Of Love, two ct comedy IN which the admit
rable Juignet Roche, Delgns and Mlle Solonge took
part and The Two Deaf People In which the beneAosars
took the leading v6is The cast throughout was very
good and we'll supported. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
SWITZERLAND.

Tho Republic Not to Have Affnistor 10
Washington. s-
s BsRuE Jsiy II. 1851.
The Federal government has decided not 70 ssnd
minister TO represent the Swiss confederation wAsh
tn0tO0L ~. ~. - "a .sa.s., -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

Tue Arabs Of the Theatre Francais arc drawing gooA
houses this week ct ths olympic. hr. Grover. having
ssnsibIy shelved the sbsurd drama Of British Neutrality
brin out the ohii6rss Of The desert In oil their
drous fcsts and, win the admirable comedicta THAI
preosdss the Arab ENTERTAINMENT manages 70 draw good
and spprocaSivo houeoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

Mr. FrsIgh manager Of this establishment, brought
GU, Ave distinct pieces last night enough 70 satisfy the
mos, eraoling east slider wnacy sns stadley were
the stars Of the evenins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

oosh Ne country about two hundred millions
yesrs How long win ne people endure
such rainous sdminiskstion Of the national
6nancesf - IS sif-Frt n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
DOMINION OF CANADA.


Tho steamer Haze AGair-Tho Incldental
Rxpoascs Of tho New Demlnlen-Mr. Nc
Deaald Likely 20 Have EneuGh Of Dssy.
OTTAWA. July ~, 1901
0o'Clock T. n.
Tho AMIR Of tho United States vessel Haze In rsus
ing 70 salute the flag Of her Majesys steamers Aurora
and wolverine. some excitement here. Possibly
the recurrence or this AFFAIR may result In the closing
Of The Canadian canals against the Uaed States Gag
The JowrmaI De st. Hyoci~tAs asserts that the new
militia scheme vl cost the Dominion o. 900 900 per
aunum, and the military marine Notifications. Co.
81 900 moro. The salary Of Leutenant Governors
Will be $40 900 per annum and that Of members Of local
governments will not exceed 81 500
Il is current hero that Hon. J. Mcdonald 10 10 be
the nrst speaker Of the House OF Commons Of the
Dominion. This will be IN addition 70 hts position %
Premier OF tho government OF Ontario. II this report
DO realised il will BE- said that Mr. Mcdonald undertakes
too much. He 10 OF the reform party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
Tho Quebec Ministry.
MOurBrkU Iutv TO a

hVNfkkAft July II 1907.
Hon. Mr.. Langevin has gone TO Quebec TO form min
istsy. Mr.. Csuobon having failed, B. Dsvlin opposing
Mr. MCGEE had meeting OF his friends yesterday.
The meeting largo. He gave unsatisfactory OK.
PLANTATION OF the absence Of tho British Gag from the 81
Parick's picnic. which operated much against him.
The clergy down George Browns Roman Catholic
Convention. MCGEE fayors Ogilve, . Protestant for
West Moutreal In the local.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
Tho Cabiuet OF Nova scotia.

VffAWA. july II 1907.
Tho following gentlemen have been appointed the xx-
ecntve Council OF Nova Scotia Hon Hiram Blanchard
Attorney General: Hon. Philip c. Hill Secretary Of
Province; Hon. James McNsb. Treasurer; Hon Charles
Allison Commissioned Of Mines and Public Works; Hon
Jno. McKennon and Hon. samuel Crselman Il IA now
reported that Mr. Cauchon Is unable form ministry
he viii probably have TO abandon the task. A good
nculty The chief one ID that Mr. Dunkin before
accepting once, demanded that Mr. Cauchon should civ
written pledge Introduce education bill into
Legislature ~ government measure similar 70 that f
the Hon Mr.. Langevin's Of last session which NJ
Cauchon violently opposed This he refused Il a.
thereby causing split In the arrangements
The Halifax krpvcs says that In the Hon gyeorss
Brown should be returned 70 the House OF Con- mons
and Mr. Joseph Howe will 10 leaders OF the d. mnion on
position
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
YACHT cH.uIsE UP THE HoRTl RIvEa.
-~~-~~-~-~-~~-
SPECIAL JeLEGRAn TO THE HeAAL0

PovoaKnxrsR July IL l8eT
II O'Clock, Noon. +
The yscht Rambler her way up the HUDSON river
with large party ON hoard. who enjoying thsm-
solves 70 me fullest extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

uDVNo tuut VI y httic COuubIy Uuuhth uC Wouiu
see the monstrous evils of the national bank
ing associations, both present and prospective;
but he is out OF his element; he has not the
least qualification Of statesman; he Is q mere
village banker. Congress naturally looks to
him for Information on all questions Of national
finance and currency; yet he has recommended
nothing but measures ruinous to the country.
He has sustained the national banks has in
creased their profits and power, has largely
curtailed the proper national legal tender cur
rency, has increased the debt bearing gold in
terest, thus causing Q heavy drain Of the
precious metals from the country, and has
brough. US to the verge Of bankruptcy through
deficiency in the revenue. when by proper
administration Of the Treasury that revenue
might have been superabundant Had he col
lected the revenue properly, as was his duty and
as be had the power to do, and had he used the
immense surplus funds lying idle in the Trea-
sury, he could have bad no. only ample means
for the expenditures Of the government, but
could have reduced the debt several hundred
millions more than II has been reduced. His
tory does not afford another instance Of such
incapscity or failure in a man controlling the
6nsnces of great nation. In no other coun-
try would he be permitted to held Office day;
and the wonder IL that he holds II here. He
may well prophesy financial disasters; for he is
fast producing them. How long will the
President and Congress suffer a man 10 be at
the head Of the Treasury whose incspaciiy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-14

the people. In every State II won stand
greatly In need Of men of abilityhd in-
fiuence to give it strength. In eifeGg the
new organization, these men will bqrown
into some cooperation with loyahen Of
the South. Would II be well to reese the
restoration of any State simply bease its
organization may DO in part contled by
men who have not always been lol, but
who now comply in good faith vital the
requirements Of Congress Woulit not
drive away into permanent antaaiism o
class of men whose hearty .sympqy and
valuable cooperation may, be obtaed for
the cause of free labor and equal rhts by
accepting their full compliance VII the
law as evidence oftheir loyalty of ppose
We believe that If any Southe State
organizes in full compliance with Il letter
and spirit of the reconstruction ts, the
majority Of Republicans will insisthat its
restoration shall not be Delayed. Ife con-
ditions, prescribed by Congress are 4iicient
for the safety Of the nation, weave no
need of scrutinizing too closely thantece-
dents of men who cordially accei those
If the government framed
satisfies the requirements of CONFESS, it
ought never to be asked whether lis or is
not controlled by Republicans. y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-14

IMPROVED PATENT LEVER CoTToN PRESS.
Planters especially will be interested to
learn that q very decided improvement has
been made in cotton presses, for full informa-
ton in reference to which we refer to the
circular Of Mr.. j. I. williams, patentee. The
following is from the Meridian Gazette,
whose editor has seen the press in operation:
HORIZONTAL CorToN PRESS, Patented
October ID, 1866, by John l. Williams, of
Lauderdale county, Miss.--We have been
shown by Mr.. Williams, q model of his new
Horizontal Cotton Press patented last Oc-
toberJ and we consider its advantages over
the ordinary cotton press most manifest.
The objection to the screw is that the power
to be extended increases with the resistance
to be overcome, so that there is o limit to its
use. The hydraulic press is costly, and not
always convenient to procure. The press of
Mr.. Williams is SO simple in its parts and
operation, that it may be constructed on the
plantation or farm by any one with ordinary
mechanical skill 1t ismade by combine
ton of levers, has immense power and is
certain in its operation. The advertisement
of Mr. Williams appears in another column,
furnishes certificates from some of the best
practical farmers and mechanics of this part /
of the State, Of its value and economy. A
model of this press may be seen at our Office,
showing completely its operation. We re-
gard 1t asa most useful invention, and have
no doubt it win prove beneficial to the pub
lie and profitable to Mr.. Williams.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-14

By act of the Legislature of Missis
sippi, the Governor was authorized tc
employ counsel to assist in the defence
of Mr.. Davis. In conformity to this
act, he has requested Hons T. J.
Wharton, Fulton Anderson and G. E
Hooker Attorney General) to appear
in his behalf from this State. Col.
Hooker has proceeded to Richmond
to attend the preliminary proceedings
in the case, and his associates will
follow, in the event of the trial taking
place at an early day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-14
[rrom tho Copiahan.
Pablo rrectIng i'm CopIah.

According to previous notice,
number of persons assembled at tn
courthouse in the town of Gallatin
on Saturday the. 4th day of May 1867
without regard to color. ~
On motion, the Hon. w. A. Ston,
was requested to act as President o
the meeting; and on further motion
W. M. Haley was appointed secretary
and j. f. Vance assistant secretary.
| On motion, a committee OF sever
was appointedto draft resolutions ex
pressive Of the sense Of the meeting
whereupon the chair appointed the
following gentlemen, to7wit: Uriah
Millsaps, A. p, Barry, Fl. J. Harris,
and H. d. G. Brown white, and Ed
ward Johnson, Joseph War
den, and Emanuel Hunter, (colored,
On motion, the Hon, Benz. King was
requested to address the meeting, who
did so in an able manner. The Rev
Baldwin, freedman, appeared and adj
dressed the meeting at, some length,
giving good and wholesome advice to
his fellow freedmen. Then appeared
Sandy Donahoe, freedman, and adj
dressed the meeting. Maj A. P. Bar
ry was called for, who addressed the
meeting for few minutes in his usual
happy manner. The President arose
and addressed the meeting explaining
in detail the expenses of the products
Of the country. The committee on
resolutions reported the following,
to-wit:
The committee appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of
this meeting upon the important pc
litical issues of the day, have consid-
cred the subject, and beg leave to re-
port the following preamble and reso-
lutions:
Whereas, The time has come, when
POLITICALLY the men Of both races are
upon an equality, and the social, re-.
ligious and pecuniary interests of both
are so blended that whatever is the in
terest of the one, is the interest of the
other--rand whereas, the general vel
fare demands regard for the mutual
interests therefore, n9 ~ isll
Resolved, That it is specially the
iuty or The white population or the
South to respect fully, and protect
the freedmen in the rights
md liberties they have under the law.
I'd. That it is the duty of all good
;itizens to aid and assist the. freed
men, in obtaining correct notions of |
he elective franchise with which they |
re now Invested. .'" .s
3d. That it is the judgment of this
leetinggthat intelligent laborers are
etter than ignorant ones, and that
therefore, it is the duty Of the Legisla.
IRE and the, people to encourage the
'eedmen in their efforts to educate
heir children. Jtt
4. That we pledge ourselves to use
II diligence inipromoting peace and
God will among the races.
5. That the true interests Of both
ices are to be greatly enhanced and
ermanently secured by industry,
,briety and economy-and that we
ill mutually strive to develope all the
of the country. +
After reading the resolutions, the
ev, H. j. Harris made a few appro.
late remarks, strongly urging the
,lored men to do all they can in favor
education. On motion, the resolu-
ons were adopted
Upon motion, Resolved, That the
'oceedings of this meeting be pub
'hed in the Copiahan.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
W. A. STONE, Presid't
:. M. HALEY, Sect'y. beg wG
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-14
Ifwehad no. other reason for r

live had mo- other reason for re-
GREETING the .wretched trifihg with our
vital interests, now in the most crit
cal condition, in which little Bobuel
Walker, who DETAINED Mississippi and
her real representative men during
the war, is now engaged as its So
called representative, andin which he
asserts, IN effect, that Davis, and
Humphreys, Griffith and William
Barksdale were all rebels against Nissis
sippi as well as the United States, but
that the State never seeded, it
would be because, with his intermina-
bic bills in ohancery and tedious ar
Of which we have long re-
he is keeping the Attorney
General so occupied that he cannot
furnish the needed opinion as to who
is and who Is not DISTINGUISHED. We
want that opinion II it gives Us any
rights in our own State, we viii be
able to live in it. Ifnot, no Supreme
Court decision can put life into US
N. O. Picaynue.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-14

The SoutherhT relief contributions
thus far foot upas follows New York,
e175,O 600; Boston, $4,000; San
Francisco, $4,000, in gold; Phila-
delphia. $4,000; cincinnsti, about
$1,000. The total throughout the
North viii considerably exceed
500, 1000. $3.50 p. -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-14
Canton 10 PnbIisI.err.i

H, A. GRANNIs & Co., Advertising Agents
Cincinnati, having failed to make due re-
turns of money collected for a journal re-
presented in the Mississippi Press Associa-
ton, is no longer recognized as an Agent for
any member of said Association. =
J. L. POWER, Secretary
Executive Com'tee Miss. Press Association.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-14

CHAS. II. WINNIE 81 CO.,
17s Gravier Street, NEW ORLEANS.
Dealers in Agricultural Implements
and Plantation Machinery Of all kinds.
THE particular attention of planters and dealers
is called to the
Star Cotton Gin and Condenser.
These Gins have been awarded the first premium
over all competitors at every trial for quantity and
quality Of cotton ginned as well as for the strength
and simplicity of their construction At the State
Fair in New Orleans in November last 1880 they
were subjected to most test and were again
awarded the first premium by a committee compos-
ed entirely of practical planters and cotton ginners
With the CONDENsER Alta OIKafRNT they can
be operated under any temporary shelter or in the
open field If desired. This attachment also thor
oughly cleans the Int from all sand and dust, and
adds greatly to its market value.
FOSTERS COTTON oULTIvATOR,
for "scraping'' and 'chopping out" cotton, saving
the labor Of to 10 hands. Also Jaw 6iyFf E
COTTON PRESSES FOR ..-.
4 II HAND OR HORSE POWER,
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS,
VIZ CROSS CUT SAW MILLS,
either drag or circular, portable Horse pow
or, both endless chain and lever,
STATIONARY AND
i 81. PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
CORN AND SUGAR MILLS,
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
THRESHING MACHINES, etc, etc.
b6yH send for Descriptive i, Circulars
and Price Lists.
I May 16, 1867 w6m. tt ta ,.,..g.. \
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-14
UNDERTAKING..

MRS. W. W. HARDY viii still continue 70
W. carry on the Undertaking business IN
der the supervision Of Mr.. II. N Taylor, and
feels conhdentof being able 70 give satisfhction
in price and quality. n a =
nETALIC CASKS o. all kinds constanfly
On hand; other COINS made 10 order. Al fine
HearBe always IN readiness.
s.......r.s. Is. ~. W. ~ Y. HAEOf.