davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Judge3
Allison and Pierce - William b. Mann, District
Attorney; r. Bradford Dwight, Assistant District
Attorney.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25
THE JAPANESE.

Crowded houses still the rule at the Academy Of
Mus,c during the performances Of Mcguire Rislsys
Imperial troupe The attraction Of the saffron faced
children of Japan is something unprecedented in the
annals Of in this city, and there many
presen. last night who have attended their entertain
ments regularly since tho season opened. What df
ference between the Numbers and character Of the
audience that short time since locked on and won-
ered AZ the shin ana tree in the African and that which
attracted BY the bamboo pole the japanese tubs
OF the orange skinned acYobas seems 70 be moro
popular than the most extrsyessnt vocal osc,on-
straions Of the widely punsd operate vocaisl6
The aboriginal music OF the Japanese, which may be
called the normal state OF the divine art s drawing
larger houses than the diluted Of Verdi snd
Msyerbeer The only reason that can be given 10 that
the former, acrobatcaly speaking, s deserving the
name OF art while the latter was sorry endeavor 20
deceive discerning public with weak imitation Of
italian opera The directors and stockholders Of the
hitherto Inflated Academy are radiant at the appearance
which their reconstructed temple presents now every
night and there weeping and gnashing Of teeth among
those who have embarked all In the centipeda drama
The matinee at the Brooklyn Academy yesterday was
also crowded.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

The Now Way 20 Rocenstruct the Seath.
BY telegram we learn that the great failure
Of the First National Bank Of New Orleans
was principally owing to its attempt to recon
struct many Of the leading rebel generals.
Beauregard, by note for $4,000 and over
drafts amounting to $4,000, was reconstructed
one hundred and twelve thousand dollars
worth. General Dick Taylor, $S7 500; General
Harry Hays, $4,000; General F. J. Heron,
5000 1000; Colonel J. o. Nixon, $4,000 worth,
and General Wade Hampton and others in
considerable sums, making in all large
amount Of United States money well employed
in producing admiration for national institu-
tions, especially the banks.
There are in the South very large num-
ber Of played out rebel generals who
are looking about to be reconstructed in
the same way. We recommend the pro.
cess Every national bank in the rebel
States should cash the drafts of >any lead
ing rebel who ever raised his har ID against the
United States flag; 1t is perfectly consistent
with the aoscn Of .sse tse general government with
reference to the great arch traitor Davis whose
straw bail sArssssnsa e bankrupt the natioI =
Is rebel straw noss have esnrrop'sa ono 9
its hauks
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

to grief; but that moment has not yet arrived,
and q Greeley has foOlishly thrown himself
across the track while the revolutionary engine
Is under full headwsy, he cannot escape being
torn to pieces and scattered to the winds, Irs-
buns old hat, white coat, dirty boots, straw bail
bond and all.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

len Davis In Glover and the south Starving.
While the North Is paying the enormous pub
lie debt that has accumulated in the effort 10
prove that there lie no such thing as treason
while from all parts Of the South misery has
stretched its gsunt hands towards us 10 beg
for support, while We have freely opened our
treasure to prevent their starving, we see but
little inclination on the part of the leading
Southern people to make an equal effort. On
the contrary, fifty thousand dollars has been
presented to Jen Davis, which he is about to
invest in summer residence near Montreal
where he can coolly watch the folliee Of the
Northern people and ponder over the fact that
In the great republic there b no SUCH crime ~
treason.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

time OF great danger, compacted into firm
political unity by the necessities Of tremen-
dous struggle, that party carried the war to
glorious issue because ih views and pur-
poses were the views and purposes Of
the people, because the spirit Of the people
filed and vitalised al its acts. But its leaders
misunderstood the result They thought the
victory was not the peoples victory-not the
great ultimate aspiration Of the country, but
merely the triumph Of some pitiful party plans.
In that thought they set about prostituting the
national success-appropriating it to their
small uses-attempting to make it subserve
purposes Of personal ambition and partisan
tyranny. Having attempted to steal the ma
tional victory and brand It with party name,
these leaders arc now quarrelling over the
spoil. Going blindly away from the people,
they have gone too far going beyond the real
purpose with which the people waged the war,
they have lost the great bond Of unity-lost
the great guiding purpose Of popular will,
and, like the babblers Of Babel, confound one
another with strange utterances.
But they confound no one else. The pur-
poses Of the people arc unchanged. They
waged war TO preserve the nation, and 1t is
their purpose that this shall be Union Of free
and equal States; that no great community Of
American citizens shall be trampled down IN
order to secure the supremacy of any party
schemes. Strong in this great purpose, with
the same power with which it waged war the
nation will rise in counter revolution against
those violent party leaders-against any and
every party machine, plan or platform that
would divert or urge forward the great war
and great success to any other object than that
Of securing the national welfare-the happi-
ness, prosperity and peace Of the whole
Union-the freedom Of every part Of the
people. This the politicians already feel, and
this the next elections will show.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25
TuE SpNA IN CHICAGO.
>,<~s~c-~~~-~~~~~~~~
SPECIAL rElfsaAn iIs the HERALD.

CHICAGO, nay ~ 1907
Tho stnkosch. PArepa opera season, which COM
msnced last Monday and closes tomorrow afternoon,
has been the greatest financial success ever known in
Chicago for the Same length Of time. Trovasore was
given Monday, Norma Tuesday tho Barber on Wed.
nssday Giovanni Thursday and Don Pasquas win be
rtvsn tonight and the Barber tomorrow afternoon
The house has been crowded overowing every night
and every sold for tonight and tomorrow The
receipts Of the week will DO fully II not more than
y20 600 Parepas greatest triumph in the Barber
The audience enthusiastic 70 the last degree giving
her perfect ovation and letting loose carrier doves with
bouquets.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25
Repnb,tcaa Jsurnaiism-A Now Ps.jset,

Republican Jsurnaiism-A New Pssjeefs
Many paragraphs have lately been fostine
on the surface OF journalism which indicate
vast preparations for the establishment OF
new republican organ in this city. As Dana
and his associates have purchased the old
TammSny Hall we think 1t quite probable that
they will undertake the enterprise attributed
to them by rumor The explosion in the re-
publican camp occasioned by Greeley's going
bail for JeG Davis may prove favorable to the
new project Of DAM. Greeley arraigns the
members Of the Loyal LEAGUE Club as "nar-
row-minded blockheads" " wh,o would like to be
useful to the cause, but don't kn.,w how. The
course Of their proceedings in Greeiey's case
shows what blockheads they are. But although
blockheads, they are representative block
heads. There is no doubt that they faithfully
represent the actual sentiments of the republi-
can party in this city, in the State Of New
York and throughout the North. The gentle
men whose names figure at the head OF
Greeley's epistle to the loyal leaguers had not
sense enough to be useful. They had not the
courage to carry out their intention Of expel-
ling Greeley from the club. They can get up
charity fairs and even imaginary riots; they are
heavy on Sunday blue laws and sharp to cur
tail the Germans allowance OF lager beer;
but they are totally unable to withstand the
demoralizing effects Of the bombshell which
Greeley has thrown into the republican camp
II remains TO be seen what the consequences of
the explosion will be to Greeley himself
Dana, at least, will now have good chance TO
start paper that must prove formidable
rival TO the Tribune, if he shows better COM
prehension Of the real situation Of affairs and
the prevailing sentiment Of the people than
has been exhibited by the guide, philosopher
and friend" with whom he used to work hsr-
moniously At the Tribune Office, until their quar-
rel exiled him to Chicago. Failing there, 1t
may be that he has returned to New York Just
in time to be luckier here.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

Seventh Regiment Parade.
The Seventh regiment favored with fns day for
their parade and review yesterday and in consequence
turned out in good shape besides attracting large
crowd Of sdmirng spectators Rolls were called
promptly at the NE fixed in orders and the formation
was made at about baf-pas two. The regmsn reached
Tompkins square three O'Clock. They mustered ten
commands or twenty ythree 6lcs 'front.' with fu band OF
forty 0ve pieces and drummsrs and nfcrs
Colonel Emmone Clark commanded General varian,
With his entire star nine In nunber was present, and
reviewed the regiment which, after PASSING IN review.
left the square and made parade around town, return
inc to the armory before dark
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

The French author Of the play from which
we obtain "the Serious Family" and the inim-
table Aminidab Sleek has shown that philan-
thropy is not always improbable, but can be
made, in some hands, exceedingly remunerative.
We perceive that the Tribune has become the
recipient Of the immense advertising patronage
of our copperhead city Corporation. This
"plum" is worth fifty or sixty thousand dollars
year at the lowest calculation. The CorpO-
ration is at present indebted to the HERALD to
the amount of over twenty-five thousand dol
lars for past advertising but although the bill
was contracted some tmo ago we cannot get
any money out of them. It seems to be differ
ent with the Tribune. The cepperheads of the
Corporation have been entirely won over by
Greeley's straw bail bond for JEFF Davis, an
old democrat and, rebel, and are pouring
their advertisements and patronage into
his lap with proiuse liberality. Tho
bail bond signed by Greeley for JEFF Davis
holds the former liable for Eve thousand dol
lars. If the chief of the rebellion should run
away and leave his bail in the lurch, and If,
which Is very unlikely, Chief Justice Chase
should call upon him to appear, Greeley would
probably have to pay five thousand dollars for
his bond. The ffty or sixty thousand dollars
bestowed upon him by the admiring copper
head Corporation would well remunerate him
for this loss. So, after al, Greeley has made .
good thing out Of his bail bond and his philan.
thropy. He has taken upon himself the very
distant chance of being held liable for five
Thousand dollars at some future day, and has
secured ne substantial reward Of fifty or sixty
thousand dollars in one year from the notorious
Corporation OF the city of New York. He can
we'll afford, ON these terms. to bully the "nar-
row-minded blockheads" of the indignant
Union League.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

The Mobile Rist and rho Cepperheea Reports
A copperhead journal in this city, OF sman
circulation, smaller influence and no enter
prise, has been very much annoyed recently
by the obstinacy with which the HERALD
persists in laying the latest and fullest IN
tslligsnos before the people through its specisl
kilograms from all parts Of the world, ana day
after day beating its "dull but Trustworthy"
contemporaries out Of sight in al matters Of
news. Our exclusive account Of the assaults
Of the unreconstructed rebels Of Mobile upon
Congressman Kelley, was especially objection
able to the copperhead organ, because the
Associated Press report OF the riot falsely
represented it to have originated with the
freedmen; and but for the enterprise Of the
HERALD in having its own correspondent on
the spot that unfounded statement would have
been spread all over the North ~ the truth,
and would have been suffered to rest without
contradiction by the Southern press. The
HERALD special was therefore denounced By
the baflsd copperhead as the production Of
some "penny-a-liner;" but our columns are
not filed by "penny-a-liners," and our cor
respondents are not newspaper Bohemians, but
well paid, reliable gentlemen, who never hesi-
tate to risk their lives, if necessary, in the
discharge Of their duties, and upon whose
statements we can rely. The following ex-
tract froma letter Of our special Mobile cor
respondent exposes the efforts made by the
unconverted rebel friends Of our copperhead
contemporary to give the reports Of the riot
coloring to suit its columns -
NATIONAL HOTEL, ATLANTA Ga. May 10, 1867.
The uAssociAtcd Press despatchos'' OF the Mobile
RIOT which were published in New York, false In
almost every particular It not negro riot IN any
sense. took careful survey Of the whole crowd %
passed through before the meeting commenced ana
there hardly single negro ct the point from wnico
the fr ng began. The persons there were white mon
The negroes massed In tho front OF the meeting
and the stand The poor fellows ran for their lives
at the nrst 1Te, which was aimed directly a. u.s.
don't think dozen colored made any retdrn nre
Is absurd suppose that the negroes would make an
assault their champion, Kelley and their friends and
brethren the platform. Strong efforts we're made oy
the operators In tho telegraph occ when sending my
second despatch 70 convince me that It was the negroes
who the aggressoEs and suspect the spress des
patches' came from that quarter. Tho papers, the
Mayor and the police-sll unconyerted rsbels-are
working hard 10 misrepresent the affair." and tho whole
South Is inundated with their false reports, 50 that
further boodshed should como We know whore TO pact
tho responsibility.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

A. many Of our returned volunteers and discharged
soldiers who looking for the bounty voted TO them
by The legislative authcres and 81 present are at loss
20 know where TO 20 to obtain the same, would nferm
thcsc heroes that General Daring Engineer Chief
the ssa or Governor Fsnon) viii attend 10 their wants
until his departure for Europe when he intends 70 de-
tail competent ofhcer 20 take his place All applics
tions for bounty money must be made 10 the above
named ocer Al the State Arsenal corner Of Thirty nth
street and seventh avenue
The New York herald., 1867-05-25
DISASTER 10 TIVE STEAMSHIP vlasu.


FORTRESS MONROE, May a. 1851
The steamship Virgo. from Savannah for New Yorx.
vas sovsd in here to-day by the steamship Columbia
from New York for Havana Tho Virgo broke her sha,
Capo Henry bearing west nfty-hve miles The virgo
will have 10 be towed to New York sne has sixty pa
scngsn aud o large freight The Cotumba sailed 70
night
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

ever-which IA usual declining gold market Coaoa
nrmer were also petroleum and few other COM
modities On Change. -four and wheat remained
dull and declining. White corn. owing 70 limited sup.
ply on the Market advanced fully fifteen cents per
bushsL Oats were : shade nrmer Pork was moderately
active and higher Beef was steady. while lard was
active 4 steader prices Frsights were dull while
whiskey was nominal Naval stores were quiet. Wool
continued dull and heavy.
MIsCELLAMEOUS.
We have news from before Qusr6taro, the focal point
Of Mexico 70 the TIN instant II reported that ON the
9th Mramon sailed out with his entire force and engaged
the liberals Tor hour and haf but was driven back
with heavy loss while the liberal Losses were tring
Further than this air there doss not appear have
been any marked change IN the position or prospects Of
the belligsFsatA great battle Was daily expected.
The United States engineers appointed 70 examine and
report ~ TO the improvements needed in the Hudson
river have IL Is said decided 70 adhere the plans
ed out during the last four years by the State Com.
missionsrs
Our advicss from Caracas, Venezuela, 70 the 9th inst.
state that the treaty tho settlements Of American
claims was ratified BY the venssuelaa Congress- and
that the Publications were exchanged the 18th Of
April Business was very much depressed At Caracas.
many large mercantile houses having lately faiied
The stsamshp Virgo, bound from Savasaah 70 New
York. towed irto Hampton Roads yesterday BY the
Columbia having broken her shaft whom on Cape Henry
Judge Kelley arrived NJ Charlotte n. c., on Thursday
morning from Augusta, Ga and was very cordially re-
ceved by the Mayor AID several exconfederate officers.
He addressed largo meeting at i've O'Clock last evening
In front Of the Court House, which composed mostly
Of whites, and was frequently applauded. While in
Charlotte he received invitations to visit Concord Sails
bury, GreenvilIe and Danvlo and left for the latter
place late last night
The trial Of Bridget Dergan for tho murder Of Mrs.
Corell, at Newmarket N. j.. continued yesterday
in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer at New Brunswick
report Of the testimony is given in todays HERALD
The case the prosecution will probably be concluded
to-day
An emigrant and freight train came in collision at
whtby, Canada West yesterday morning. One passen.
ger badly smashed and one man, three women
and child were killed. Several other persons were
less injured Tho passengers were all Germans
bound westward.
serious break in the Eric Canal at the east end Of
tho aqueduct just Of Palmyra, happened early
terday morning largo force was immediately put at
work. but il will probably require ten days to repair
the damage.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25
MOVEMENTS Of MAJOR GENERAL rHasas.

LouHvIraS, Kv., Nag a. 1897
Major General Thomas has received ins.ructions to
proceed 70 Washington, ana u 10 undsis6od that he
leaves tonight
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

GERMAN STADT THEATRE. IS and ~ Bowcry.-
ZxHN MAxDoHEs uSD KEN MAss-PARrs IN PoxERN.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway near Broome
street-HxNKY w. Matinee at ~ oClock-MoNsIKua
MALLEr-Hrs LAST LKGs
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

woRRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo.
ste New York Hotel-FRA DIAvoLA-CINpEREELA. Mati
nee at Two o oCock-CRossISG THE LISE-CINDERRLLA.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving place.-THr IxrxRIAL
TR0UPK JAPANESE ARTISTS THEIR WONDERFUL FKArs
Matinee Two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

Tax IRISH CHAMPION.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO MlNSTRELS, SIS Broadway, opposite
The Metropolitan Hosel-tN ETHIOPIAN ENrRRrAIy-
nErrs, SINGING DANCING BuRLEsauEs-THE FLYING
SoUDS-IMPHRiAL JAPANESE TROUPE.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

Volume xxxu. No. 14s
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

mnal0n OF MS Official caIeer tO Gnu DIS
political existence. Greeley, who, by his old
time abolitionism contributed as much or
more than any other individual TO the revoin-
ton, now steps forward as straw bail for the
chief of the rebels, declares that there can be
no punishment under the law for the political
eccentriciiy OF treason, gives the lie to all the
former professions of his party, exceeds by his
own act all that the copperheads have done
and are doing TO prove that the war was not
a success and that the rebellion has not been
subdued-and all for the avowed purpose Of
stopping the onward movement Of his Jacobin
associates. And now Greeley must suffer the
fate Of other reactionists, and he and his paper
must 70 TO the dogs; for the revolution COM
mencsd thirty years ago is still going on. IL
will not end with giving liberty and suffrage
to the Southern blacks; and as Greeley has en-
deavored to check IL before the proper time, by
upsetting all its established theories and vio-
lating it's most sacred principles, bis fate is
sealed. We shall not be surprised to see Dana,
who was formerly leading spirit in the Tri- :.
b,ne, with ell the Conklings, and Morgan and
others who desire TO keep the republican
party together, take advantage OF Grceley's
blunder and drive the Tribune out of the field /
with their contemplated new organ. They will
no doubt take with them the great bulk Of the
republican party, which is decidedly opposed
TO Greeley's ridiculous course, and their paper
may be in the future the organ Of the revolu-
tionists, NJ the Tribune has been in the past.
Tvhcro ,v;ll come N tine ovopt,,a alIv xvhen th0
sercsst Of the yscobins will. in their turn. COME
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

CHAsEs MINsTRELs, Eighth avenue and Thirty fourth
DANCES, BuRLEsaUEs. &c asN ~~9f.J
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

KELLY Icons MINSTRELs. 7so Broadway. oppc-
site the New York Hote.-IN SoS;s. DAScRs EccES
rsrCrrIss. BURLEsoUEs, &c.-CrSDER-LEoN-CmRs rHE
OLD BLOCK-TaR JAPs.
The New York herald., 1867-05-25

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 9Ol Bowery-Coxo
vocALIsm NxoRo MNsrRxLsY. BURLksQUEs BALLET DIVER
4IssEnHsr. &cTHH FEMALE Blue JAckErs Matinee at ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-17

4 oHARrrEa COUNTRY SEAT on THE NORRIS
a and BsseI Raircsd rare sesns me ~ sresm o. Va
Sut house rcpIee with odsrn INADVERTENTLY yor sale ~
NV -'''' ySzp A rSTsngnE =, Afsessss :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-17

LroR sALR--AT CRAWFORD, N. j., ON TIE CEN
II trail Railroad OF New Jersey 81 minute, fsom New
York, new, handsome and thoroughly built MA cstan
ing II rooms attic and cellar superior location and bar
the depot; grounds laid ont by competent mnoscapc gar
In New York. Apply 20 HOMER MORGAN, NO. Pine
street N. T., or 70 A. B. BlGELoW. cnn'ofuNs rrce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-17

IN an. elsesnt commodious all modern improvements
jsrre la csrrisss house and outbudinss complete Plans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-17

COUNTRY REAL EsTATE E,Oh SALE.
: ATTRACTIVE RBsIDENCE-RRPLETBV WITH ALL
10 village Of Red Bank New Jersey for sale low
~ ssA FRED A, PETERSEN, Architsei,
No. W Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-17

TyoR sALE CHEAP-poR CASH, PROPERTY KNOWN
q Thrse Pigeons Bo.ei hree auarss q an nere with
buiidiDp; New Durham, ~ hsesens,sn pprnpne
No spssHnas assss ~ ~ SSsS,sseeJG seessS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-17

L,OR sALE--AT yONKBRs, A HOUSE, FURNISHED
IL or unfnrnshed, IN excellent location sight minutes
walk from depot and landing house contains 10 rooms and
perfect order ot with carriage and benney
good vegetable garden and abundance choice fruit trees
day Of April, Apply TO q. ". FRANCIS, Main street,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-14

VA You've LADY returning to
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The only American Agents for the
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