davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
Tho News from Brazil.

In another column will be found special
cable telegtam to The IiERALp from London,
giving TIE latest news from Brazil and the seat
o war on.tho Parana. The Brazilian govern
ment hal declined, with thanks The mediation
Of the United States. and the commsnder.in-
chief OF tho allies was preparing 70 make
another attack upon the position Of the Para
guayan army, as soon as the forces Of the
Baron de Herval were ready to join the con-
tingent sent to the Upper Parana to aid him in
making division In that neighborhood. On the
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

1t requires but taste and enterprise to make
| New York, with its suburbs, the very queen oil
cities Nature has here been lavish of her
outing the jewel which nature has supplied, 1t
is not too much to say that fifty years hence
the upper part Of the island and the surround
ing suburbs will present attractions, If equalled
certainly not surpassed, by any of the great
cities of the world. The city itself must be-
come more and more hive of busy industry;
but this is not incompatible with the growth of
taste on the part Of the people, and with the
development Of that taste in their business
establishments. The city must grow more
beautiful, just as its citizens grow more
wealthy. The rule certainly does not always
hold good, that taste follows on the heels of
wealth; but in spite of the exceptions, 1t is
still the rule. We oan discover nothing
In the condition or prospects Of the
Empire City, barring the hope that it will
yet become more and more "a thing of
beauty" 1t viii not be the city proper, how
ever, which will chiefly reveal the wealth and
taste Of the citizens. These will best be seen
in our suburban retreats In the upper part
Of the island art is already come to the aid Of
nature, and is adorning Ter with new beauties.
In another part OF this days HERALD we pub
lish description Of Washington Heights and
tho residences OF soms Of our merchant princes.
What with the Park and the new Boulevard
which will by and by be opened up, and the
adornment Of the heights at Fort Washington,
Manhattan Island will soon compare favorably
with the finest cities of Europe. The advan-
tages enjoyed at Fort Washington, and the i'm
proyements there gong on, are but specimens
of what may be seen on Long Island, on Staten
Island and on many parts of the Jersey side Of
the noble Hudson. In many places in the Old
World nature has been marred rather than
mended by the hand Of man. Let 1t be our
object to avoid these errors. Where art is ap-
piled let Ii be to decorate, not to deface; to
improve, not to destroy.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
What Can They Think Of II In RarOpee

This will never do" II cannot longer bs
tolerated. We will not we cannot submit in
present circumstances, to be held up to tho
worlds ridicule. We have just emerged from
crisis Of unparalleled severity with pride and
honor. In putting down gigantic rebellion
within our own borders we commanded tho TO
spect and admiration of the world. Welded
to republican institutions ourselves, and symps~
thizing naturally with all who are, whether In
the Old World or the New, but especially In
the Now, we raised our voice in favor Of
Mexico when Mexican liberty was in danger Of
being trampled out by the infantry Of Franco
We spoke loudly and authoritatively, as we
had a right to do Europe heard our voice
with amazement, marvelling at the vigor and
energy Of tho great republic. Napoleon did
more-he listened and obeyed. The last French
soldier left Mexican soil. and Mexico became
our doctor by the fact
How stands it now? Influenced by feelings
of humanity and by an anxious desire to save
the life Of brave, we'll meaning, but, as ws
think, misguided man, we have asked that ths
life of Macmillan be spared What has been
the replys We have been coolly told that that
is not our affair-that the now dominant party
in Mexico must be allowed to. do with
Macmillan and his companions as they think
it This is our reward. We have been
snubbed-snubbed by paltry Action Of .
paltry and miserable people, whom We havs
petted and made much Of This comes Of tho
bungling oficiousness of our Secretary Of Stats.
What will they say about it in Europes What
will Napoleon and his royal and imperial
guests say about 1t. What can they say but
that we are big enough to bully, but not brave
enough to 6ghtf Rather, what will they think
Of our honort Napoleon respected United
States authority Juarez desplses 1t. What b
to be the end OF all thisf We have jusA
learned as wiN appear in another part OF -
days paper, that we have been similarly
snabbed at the hands Of Brazil. We have
offered to mediate with the South American
governments in order to briAg about an amioa-
BILE settlement Of their difficulties. Our offered
services are declined with thanks. So! What
nextf If Mr.. Secretary Seward goes On q
this rate, Il is impossible 70 say what hsnmilia-
ton ID in store for rs. We shall become the
laughing stock Of the world. But, in truth. his
must not be. The great manly heart which
beats In the bosom Of the American people win
not endure such insult The voice Of the greaA
republic must command respect We advise
Mr.. Seward TO 60 into the real estate business
at once, and leave politics 10 moro competent
men.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

nv cahlc from Lisbon and the English mail steamer
FROM Rio Jsnero the Il received from the seat OF
Paraguay hat the mediation Of The United States
had bcsa declined by the Brazilian government and
removed preparations making to prosecute the war
70 IN end General Urquizs, II reported had re-
voci against the allies taking with him ten thousand
men. Tho Nendossn rebellion had ceased.
Three small American steamers we're seized by the
customs auhOrtss al Montreal yesterday for nsviest
ing tho =, Lawrence river without permit IL Is
claimed that the freedom Of navigation or that riv er
ceased with the ahrogston OF the Reciprocity uesr,
aud foreign vessels cannot coma further than orehsc
withou, permit from the United states ESecnyvs.
Dispatches received At the Navy Depart zen, from
Vera Cruz confirm tho fall Of oaorSaro eId state thai
tho commandaui Al Vera Cruz had expU,sscd his deter
mna.icn to hold OF. 10 the last rnomeyt
Letters from Havana dated MOI % sav that the
United states steamers Monongsrea Peoria ana sva.
tara had arrived q, = Thomas 90 he Ism o,v.v uh
is supposed the intention d scirine th,, .lana 20,
the American government
The news from China Is 10 April f2 m. ,.no,, =,
che murder Of the OF the American b,r, Row, o
the Island OF fFormosa Is conarmed Tho Brush ve.,,
Coumorant tried 10 effect landing 70 inquire tho mar
uculas Of the outrage bu, Cred upon and in r,,a
alton shelled the town for two hours.
Tho kdnappingtase, wherein man named Kennels
was foroiby rsinoyed from Canada 70 Ohio having,
vss suppgod committed murder in the later place ha
been nr esgated Ia Montreal within the last fev sPys
and zoe fac, Of kidnapping was fully estabSbsd
rrssiaent johnson stated for Richmond ia III
tesmer Vanderbilt, from Washington, routo to IN
tomb of bis father In Raleigh. North Carolins, yesicr
ay. lie was accompanied By Secretary Seward, Colo
mel r oBsrne and one or tso others. A rocepao
VIII - gwen him In Richmond
We have ass from Turks Is-nds dated to tho 18th
hay lbe demand for salt continued very limited onl.
one cargo having been shipped during the week and
ons 9thsr vessel 70 be loaded number OF proprietor
ksss zA.-sras .aD stable Price IL 10 i2y. csn,s
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

The HERALD has always insstel upon the
proaigious advantages Of the voluntary prin-
tiple as applied to religion in the United States
We even applauded the recent announcement
Of conference to be held AZ Boston for the
purpose Of uniting the cpme-outers from va
rious religious denominations In New England
on some common platform so that however
wide thoir individual differences OF opinion
might be ,hey might nevertheless become CO.
WORKERS for the best interests OF humanity.
This Conference has at length been held, and
our readers will find q detailcd account Of IT in
another column. But we confess that wc are
somewhat disappointed at the results which it
has thus far attained. A goodly number OF
the speakers on this occasion were, we observe,
the same as those who in past yenfs have
figured conspcuously at the anniversary meet
ings of radical abolitionist socicties in Boston
and in lis city. The absence Of william Lloyd
Garrison was expressly hmented by one of the
principal speakers. The memory Of the late
| Theodore Parker was Eve were about TO say
piously) invoked. Lucretia Mott, Ralph Waldo
Emerson. John Weiss and Robert Dale
Owen we're, however, prescn, at the head
Of motley crowd OF Spirltualists, Universal.
lists, Unitarians, Quakers and Shakers, no.
name religlonists. believers and unbclicvcrs
and radical reformcrs Of every color and phase
Slavery is dead, and the emancipation Of the
negro is an accomplished fact. Now, there
fore, these pioneers Of advanced ideas have
been compelled to look around for som sthing
else upon which to "energisc their functions
as abolitionists. They boldly avow that they
feel bound TO abolish religion itself Lucretis
Mott Is moved 20 decline her nomination rs a
sort Of Pope Joan Of The new Church, on tho
ground that its creed recognizes as possible
what she deems absolutely impossible and
supcrtluously monstrous science Of thcoo
gy." Reverend John Weiss, the beloved dis.
! ciple Of the late Theodore Parker. declares hi.
opinion that the object Of free religion II
America was greater than that Of lhe late war
for II was 70 oma1cipate The souls Of ri.n and
women who live in his republic This eman
cipaton, be thought was not to be attained By
supernaturalism or misrepresentation. or by
Unitarianism Of any stripe or color. lie
would sly that tho road lay in the
direction Of cmptying all their minds o
belief in anything supernatural. Tie would
lead men no! TO believe anything that did no
belong 70 lha logic Or God. Not 10 believe Il
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

The failure Of several comic papers has given
rise TO an impression that the public tasts b
not favorable to that style Of journa lism. Thia
is not altogether correct The papers in quss-
tion did not succeed for two reasons--6rst, be-
cause they were wanting in pungency, and
secondly, because they made specially of
that which is merely diversion 10 more seri-
GUS occupations. In Europe papers Of this
character prosper because there is numerous
class of idlers there, to whom they are almost
o necessity. In America, although We enjoy
fun as keenly, we do not allow 1t to interfere
with business. newspaper which has comic
vein viii be relished here rs well a. elsewhereJ
but il must combine with it the features which
correspond with our habits 20 secure for II
circulation.
Hayper's Weekly has been lately developing
some hing Of the humor which has made the
London Punch 50 popular. II has published
several very enjoyable articles and wood cats
which have given the paper quite spicy CHAR
acter. There used 70 be anosher journal, Les
les, which attempted the same style Of illus
tr lions, but We are not aware hat 1t is still
in existence. One OF the cieverest things
which Harper has treated rs to is its view Of
the Broadway bridge and Its surroundings, in
cluding st. Paul's church and the new HERALD
establshment--the two most pious buildings
in the city. We would advise the artSSs <5s
is evidently . . ps psss Of ssnia: = aEe ub 1s
class Of sub jecis which forms 80 acceptable .
feature In Punch. He might, for instance, give
JEFF Davis and Horace Greeley At three differ
ent opoohs---in 1850, when they we're both
howling for secession and war; 10 1861 and
1862, when one was "dring the Southern heart
and denouncing the Northern men rs "fankes
spaniels,r aud the other was shouting "on %
Richmond and in 1867, when they were mug
rinr each other in Richmond like couple OF
niggera These would make 1rss rate pictures.
and would sell the paper immensely. Let tho
arsist try his hand on them at once so as to bs
ready for the fresh series Of suggestions With
wh,ch we mean to furnish him.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
straws In Virginia

The row hitherto reported as occurring b.
tween negroes and the United Staies burial
corps at Danville assumes a different aspect
whom we learn that the burial corps was formed
az negroes also. II was Uncle Sans niggcrs
against Virginia niggers. Uncle Sans niggew
nut on airs, "a they do TO a great extent in
many places in the South, and the Danville
darkeys whipped them oas Of town. virgInls
niggers therefore, have sympsthies that are to
some extent loost
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
HERALD SUNDAY 2 IS67.-TRIPLE SHEET

Tho Patent ofnoe building at wsshingtcn Is so taken
up and occupied by tho Pension Bureau he agricultural
department and other bureaus and dprtmenis OF the
government that scarcely onoagFs found Tor the
transaction OF s business whicJ is constantly In
/ creasing.
| Jer Gee, who tried and convicted OF murder
recently in South Carolina has addressed petition to
General S!ckles, averring that h) plotting Union
men who had escaped from rebel prisons at the time
that tho killing done; ths Candy. the murdered
man. had detected and followed Aim, and he was COM
PEELED TO kill him or be killed e therefore prayed for
the in'erposioa OF tho m,a7 to prevent his e being
sworn away 90 SATISFY personal revenge and malice.
General sickles immediately sent oihcer to OK
amino the records OF his irit and conviction
Intelligence from DakotsTeltory TO the 18th OF May
is TO the effect that there ho hostile Indians
the Upper Missouri since tho opening of navigation
Three regiments OF troo stationed along the river
and we're considered sincent 70 keep the Indians In
subJection. Tho American Express Company, II Is
said, have instructed heir employees on tho routes
crossing the plains shoot Indian In shooting
distance and 70 show pern no mercy Ihe Indian agent
at Fort Leavenwortn Says that General Hancock has
given his post commsnders orders very similar in effect
Governor Noagher and his Montana volunteers have
taken the dcld
Judge Kelley op returning from his Southern tour
proered money 0y the Congressional Republican Com
nittee. to reimburse him for expenses and outays in
CURED in his sravos The Judge, however, declined.
alleging that the practical knowledge he had received
during his mad than repaid him for tho money
invested.
Lipdley, the preacher who some tlme ago whipped
his child to DEATH and imprisoned for long term.
was recently granted trial. II concluded
terday, the jury failing agree The prisoner when
the Juy was discharged, Immediately pleaded guilty to
msnsaughter in the fourth degree and sentenced
by the court to pay fine OF hundred and atty dol
lars.
s nov stated that John H. will certainly DO
tried on the 10th inst
Counterfeit sos tho Third National Bank or
Philadelphia have just been discovered, which
c'every executed that they passed through tho Me-
chanics and Farmers Bank of Rochester without de-
lection.
Governor Bullock has vetoed the bill annesng Rox-
bury to Boston, the ground that the people Of the
two cities should arst have voice in tho matter.
pleasure boat upset of Fishers Island, near New
London, Conn, yesterday, and three men and boy
were drowned Captain James Fish, the only survivor
swan quarter of a mile, and reached land perfectly
exhausted, having been in a rough two hours
Two deaf mues drowned in The Potomac At
Washington yesterday while bathing
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

Urqu'sa had, at ths head OF Ten thous md men,
raised the standard OF revolt against the
allies, and had declared oppos' ton 70 the OBJ
j,cts Of tho triple alliance. Together with tn
the cholera has BEEN very severe in the allied
camp. The rebellion which General Paunero
had been sent to put down in the western pro-
vinces of the Argentine confederation is also
announced as ended.
Thus is Secretary Seward, in his attempts at
mediation in South American affairs again
humiliaed by tho slave holding empire of
Brazil.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02


Femaie suffrage ia tho 4is,ts.h Parliament.
The whole world is evidently passing
through an extraorSi nary political and social
revolution who woui5 bave dreamed Of
seriously proposing female suffrage In the
British Parliament, few years agos Yet, on
the 10th OF May an amendment to the pending
Reform eill was proposed In the House OF
Commons to extend the suffrage to women,
and, after being supported by an ingenious, II
not able, speech from Mr.. John Stuart Mill, IL
actually obtained vote Of seventy-three in its
favor out Of house Of two hundred and sixty
nine members. Radicalism is making rapid
strides In England, as vel as in America
Woman suffrage Is strong card to play for
woman's influence Is great add the radical
politicians on both sides Of the Atlantic are
evidently going to make tais the platform OF
the future. Why should not ,he dear "fair
SEX have their political clubs. caucuses and
conventions, as we'll as mcns We could have
polling places established, under the super
vision Of . woman police, in the residences Of
some OF the fashionable lady politicians
This would prevent the necessity of the
delicate creatures going out among the roughs
Tat usually surround polling places. They
would then call AMI drop their ballots just as
swectly and fashionably as they leave their
visiting cards. Truly this is q progressive
age What new knk will the radicals find
after negro suffrage and female suffrage arc
established The next step will be to prove
that he gorilla is man, and that we should tame
him. and give him the suffrage, or that all tho
young folks OF our families Of both sexes,
should haye their little ballot boxes as they
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

now have their toys. II is hardly possible to
conceive of platform too comprehensive and
progressive for the demands of our modern
radicals
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
Il + PL E SH E E T
New York, sunday, Juno ?, 1851
e II = N = w ..
EUROPE.

Tho financial and commercial report oy the Atlantic
cabo IS dated yesterday ng. June
Consols closed at 90 for money in London Five.
twcntes were at 1914 in London. The Bank OF France
reduced It's rate Of discount Il was expected that
further reduction OF the rate would be mado by the
INK OF England.
Liverpool cotton markc. closed firm, with mid.
N ands at ll,sd Bresdstuns and provisions firm.
ms W. nd special correspondence by the steamship
- ~ ed TO ths 2lst Of May, furnish very in
aO, .ss,,, N our cable despatches additional to
.ofosuns details o. bed in the Herald ves,srdav
the compilation yutN
morning
- os ''schakoni Is " w. the presence of the
e = soe Sovereigrs lnfese rded as a chief IL
venerable Russian statesman was rsgA ,uraskrow
ho' 'ne che eatare of the asscmbasrr .>fu Settle
.us' he nogelistsi the first approach pss> London
mont between Franco and Russia duriag tho ,hs
Oonieronoe and actuatcd with tho view aecufiss -
,ossencs " RgsSa in the Eastern question: UNIV - -
..a scttl mont
oar special correspondent in Bucharest. wAuns on
thu IN o. MAY reports the Official presentations OF .ne
tr,,aa siae, Consul commissioned by Prosdcns John-
80 - ,ho pournan,an Coart, with the speeches inter-
changed the occasion.
severe distress amounting almost TO famine, cTiAs
IN the west Of ireland.
THE CITY.
r,s Ione regatta cr The Nov York Yacht Club takes
rl,ce an mo l3th inst Commodore Stcbbns has Just
pub,ishea a communication 20 the captains OF yachts
urging thcm 10 srter thor yachts, and eight havo
already been entered.
Tners was no music tho Park yesterday owing 70
che rdncss or sxity OF city railroad companies IN
paying the expenses incurred thereby. But one con
many has as yet declared willingness to pay ara
and heretofore tbs music has been entirely g. o,or,ed
bv the united contributions OF the compane-
The awards or damages TO property : m. pronosed
extension OF Church street arc po' ,sh.d /, .n,ther
column.
Tho street Of Broc vn ,,ho Al not 40 ,hs
work md their business thor, e,,ber nroat or honor
Only Tour o tnem us0 A. yet bccn paid the Commits
scncr refusing 70 ~ the bills Of any OF them II their
wo'k mas nov " doue properly, and the Board Of
heath 'oosV complaints aga them FOE violations o
mo heAsu' .rdnanccs
Ine s'v * market was Arm yesterday aud prices al
vance, Gold closed at 1881.
~ all branches OF trade duincss the mos, rromi
usnt feature and prices generally fcr domestic prodlc
further declined, while merchsndi.e ruled compa-atve.
steady Coffee was unchar yed Cotton shsi
nrmer thoush quiet. on 'chanye -four declined lo-
oOc wheat was dull and pominsliy lower Corn
steady white oats ic. 20. lover. Pork no
essentially changed In value Beef remained steady
and lard quiet and heavy. Freights and whiskey ver
unchanged Petroleum ruled exceedingly quiet, thou,
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-rsEAsuss rRovx.

wORRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo.
se New York Hotel-fHE ELvEs--ALADDiS, THE wosDxa
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

SANFRASGfs0O MiNSrRELs Ss5 Rro,dvay oc,os,,.
the Metropolitan noe-IN raxiR ErHl0pt.r
nEsTs SINGING, DANCING AND BunLrsour, -rpv an
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

KELLY Ikoy's MINSrRs.s. 7gD Broadway oppo.
enethe NewforS totsL-lS rHe's Soyss DAs,xA EccES.
gRicIEs. BUsLEseuEs, 6c.-CNpER-LEoS-BE
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

sTEINWAY HALL. Fourteenth street and Fourth ave.
MESSIAH S"eio'iA "
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

BROADWAY THEATRE Brolivav near Brooms
street-EAsr LYNN, BLoPKxEsE
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

F,Frt AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos . and we,t
T~en'y fourth sreet-GRtFEIs CaRIsrYs MiysrerLs :
LIHofiAs MISsrRetsY. BALLApa BuRLnsaums &c-THs
BOGUS JArAASss JUGoLERs-SoNRBoDYs
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, irving placs-TEx rspyptI,
TRoUrs OF JArAsEsE ARTISTS Tasa oYpsRruI Frars
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE 500 sBroadwav -M,pru
AED MELODY BuRLEsoUss &o.-THx DAscIsG FAMILY
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

TONY PASTORS oPER. HoUsR e,t Bowery -Couo
NoCALisM rE;Ro MNSrRHLsy BURtEsoUEs BALLET DIVER I.
ussKGKHr Ic-FHK WnIrE CROOK.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

HOOIEY's 3 OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-RrHrorrss Mt,.
s'insY fAiLAps AND BURIEseuEs-THx TERRIFIC FLIGHr
JAPAsKSE
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

BumER's AMERICAN THEATRE, Az Broadway
nf paLlEf FANcE, PAsromIsE BuRLKsaUKs, ETHIOPIAN
Coao AND SENTIMENTAL vocALIsMs. &c.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

THe PUNyAN TABLE AUX. Union Hall corner q,
Twentv-third street and Broadway, at s-Moyrso MIR
Eon or TbE fiIGRM's PRoCRESs--SIxrY MAGSircK vi
soESEs Matinee Wednesday and saturday at ~ o cock
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

BoWERy THEATRE Bowory.-TuRKB GuAnpsnxs
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

fFW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY sls Proadwav-
LlfAp AND RiGHr Arm or PRoBSr-Tnr wAspscTo,
JWiHs-WoSDERs IN NATURAL History, ScIvScr Am ARr
LECTURES DAILY. Open from AN. tn lDp M
SUNDAY CrHIS) EVENiNG-nsASp SACRED vocAl AVN
IrslhuntkrAL CONCERT AT srfIswAr HALL, Fourteenth
stracl ana Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

vo'""e xSxI..,................'.'.'.'... No. iSs