davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

suspAy CoscsRr AT srnswAr HALL--Ths thirty
ninth Sunday concert at steinway Hall attracted largo
audiences in spite OF the horrible weather last night
The orchestra played selections from Wallace Meyer
beer, Weber and Muller. Madame Annie Kemp Bowler
made far better impression last evening than on The
preceding Sunday Her voice 10 ricb cultivated con-
srlso which should DO retained In its proper sphere
tho conce hall or the OPERA instead Of being FILTERED
away IN trashy spsctacss and worse music Ms Patti
played copins skoviak with orchestra and his own
fantasia on the Doctor Of Acan,ars very anoy Next
week The great musical festival commsnces II viii be
the gsndsss event NJ tbh any other season Ia New
york
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

The NEW YoRK HERALD establishment Is now
located in the new HERALD Building. Broadway
and Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

ssosos MAzzuzn's Ccsonsr-rn yesterdays HERALD
6gnor MazscIsnrs conosr Inadvertently announced
fes !ass nGhs = wn Aks plsos Nv srsnipS = irving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

wORRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE. oppo-
site New York Hotel-THE INVISIBLE PRINCE-Cis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27
The Death sentsace ON Colonel Burke, tho
Fenian.

The Death Sentence ON Colonel Burke, tho
According to cable telegram of yesterday,
"Earl Derby says officially that the Fenian
Burke, whose sentence of death was recently
committed to imprisonment for life, win surely
be hanged" 1t is difficult TO conceive how
Earl Derby can have made such statement as
this of the case. II the sentence were once
actually committed, to reconsider and recall IL
and execute the prisoner would be wholly I'M
precedented, and we cannot imagine anything
so extraordinary to be possible. The previous
reports that Burke's sentence had been COM
muted may have been premature. There can
be no question that the execution of Burke and
his fellow-prisoners would be most unwise
policy on the part Of the British government,
at this particular juncture, when the Euro
pean Powers are invoking the special pro-
lection Of the United States government for
Macmillan, in order TO save him from the immi-
nent danger Of being shot or hung BY Juarez,
il would be highly inopportunc, rs well as i'm
polite, for Earl Derby to hang Colonel Burke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

VIII SOnsebedy Heconstruct Browntowy
Now that slavery Is abolished, and the war is
over, and Congress has put the machinery for
the reconstruction Of the South in motion,
and Greeley has given straw bail for JEFF
Davis, will not somebody set to work and re-
construct Parsou Browniow, Of Tennessee
According to all accounts his militia, under
the pretence Of preserving the peace, are keep
ing the whole country in q state Of disorgsn-
ization and terror. His recent brief address
to the blacks, like all his violent harangues,
was calculated 10 do mischief and to incite
Disturbances He needs reconstruction a.
badly S the most unrepentant rebel Of the
South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway. near Broome
ssroet-EAsT LYNNE, ELoPEMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

SAN FRANCISCO MINISTERIAL. SIS Broadway, opposite
eho Metropolitan Hotet-IN ETHIOPIAN ESrERrAtN
nENIs. SINGING. DANcrNo AND BuRL xsaUEs FLYING
6CuDs-IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

KELLY Icons MINSrRELs ~, Broadway. oppo-
site the New York HosiTN SONS DAscs& Fec
rRornEs BuRLEsouEs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oNc Ann
SHoRT STRIKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos 2 and West
fwentyfourth street--GRrvfN CHRIsrY's MIHsrRELs-
KrHorIAS MINsrRELsy. BALLADS BURLEsouRs. &c.-rHs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

IRVING HALL. Irving pace-sIGsoa MAzzoLExr
FAREWELL CONCERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27
tionA
e do not return rejected communications.
OBJ PRINTING Of ersry descriptions, al
ING and Bngravu,g. neatly aud promptly ,
iostesf rates.
Iumc XXXu..............
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
ROADWAY THEATRE, Broadwav near
et-EAsr LYNNE, or THE EL0PEMENr.
ORRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEAT
New York Hotel-THK INVISIBLE PR
ELLA.
LyMPIC THEATRE. Brosdway.-TR EAsuRx
0WERY THEATRE. Bowery.-GIo, THE A
EVIDENCE. !.
CADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving place-THR
'urR or JAPANESE ARTISTS IN THEiR w oSDgR

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving place.-TaR IxPRRrAL
TgourR JAPANESE ARTISTS THEIR WoSDERrUL FKArs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

CHASEs MINsTRELs Eighth avenue and Thirty fourth
-strect-S0K0s, DANcEs BURLssoUEs. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-GIo, THE ARMoREg or
TTRK-PRKsUMprIvK EVIDENCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

HOOLEY' sc OPERA HOUSE. Observation-Disclosures Mls
Uxnasy. BALLADS AID BURLEsouEs.-THE InrERtAL IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery -CoMc
vocALIsx NEGRO MiNxrRaLsv BuRLEsoUEs BALLEr DIVER
xtssxnxSr &c-MAcMURRocHs SwoaD. on THE WILD Boz
nY THY Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

THE BUNYAN TABLEAUx. Union Hall corner Of
Sweotyfhtr street and Broadway. at 6--MovrG MIR.
noR o. fILGRIn's PnocRkss-sIxrY MAGNIFICENT
6cxNRs. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday ~ O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27
r E M 0 VAL.

Now York, Monday. May ~. 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-27

NEW YORK Museum OF ANATOMY 6ls Broadway
HEAD RIcHf Ann PRORsr-THR WASHINGTON
fwvNs-wospERs IN NAvyRAL HlsroHy, scIENcx AND Arr.
LECTuREs DAILY. Open from A. n. TIN hop. H.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
How the 'Thingis Done.

The st Louis Democat, leading
Western organ of the Republican par
ty, geta excited over the idea Of the
negroes controlling the Southern States.
II says
Negro States? ~ We cannotunder-
stand il More than half the people of
inc South are whites. They have in
te!lige7cC, education, the habit of polit-
ical management, and the prestige Of
mastery. In word, they arc the sup
erior race, are they not? Then how on
earth can it happen that minority of
blacks, mere chattel, ignorant, british,
just emancipated from absolute bondage
utterly without political knowledge or
eNperince, can get the upper hand, and
become masters of the ten organizinr
States Was ever miracle stranger
Can't understand it if the Democra.
would only glanco over the disfranchis.
ing clause Of the Military Acts and then
step down to Alabama and see how the
military power is thrown on the side
otthe uegro and against the white, i.
would not wonder at the miracle"
Miracle, indeed. The result is not won.
dcrtul, when it was cody calculated up-
on in advance.
But, the Democrat does not fear ne
gro domination, and attempts to show
how the power of the negro will be
crushed out:
"Whitc immigration will pour in,
while no immigration will increase the
strength of the blacks Whites own
the land whites do the business whites
organize immigration societies, and in
q thousand ways can control the future
population of the State. And vet, we
are told, the blacks will be masters -
Will white immigration pour into a
State controlled by negroes Has it
poured into Tennessee On the con.
trary, we know that large numbers of
the whites of Tennessee have migrated
to other States. Are the Radicals
afraid of the results of their own meas
urss? They appear to desire White
supremacy, and are doing everything
to establish black suprcmacy.-Moai,
gomery MAJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
British TaXatiOn-A Contrast

In the better days Of the republic
says the st. Louis RepaJlicn, before
Radical legislation had fastened its bias
ting policy upon the country, We used
to boast of being the most lightly tax
ed pcoplcin the world. 1t wasa com.
mon thing in those times to point to
Great Britain as an illustration of the
evil effects of oncrous taxation. The
contrast was one in which our politi-
clans delighted, because it served to
show how much superior We were as
political economists and legislators to
British ancestors. How is it now, af.
ter near seven years of Radical rule
The aggregate wealth of Great Britain
within the British Isle is $4,000, ,OO0
600 that of the United States is now
estimated at $1,000, 100000. The
rate of taxation in Great Britain is nine
ty cents on the one hundred dollars
in the United States the rate OF taxation
by the Federal govcrnment alone, with
out counting that by the States and To-
cal corporations, is three dollars anC
nincty-thrcc cents on the hundred dol
lars. Thus our rate Of taxation by tn,
Federal government alone is more thar
four times as great as that of Great
Britain. Nor is this all. We pay tc
the Federal government alope upwards
of two millions of dollars more, in take!
than people of the British Islands pay
Thus American Radicalism is rs fa
more expensive luxury than British
monarchy and aristocracy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
MisccGenati0n in tho Cars.

IA AiSccsfSnItlON III INC SilF3.
From the New York Eypress.l
The natural inevitable, result Of ne
grodom, is I'ratcMization and Amaiga-
nation. When ~ negro becomes q
Sovereign citizen, thorc5is no logic on
earth, that can cut OF the social Equal.
ity Of Blacks and Whites. lIisccgen-
alton and Amalganation are the sure
logical lts,--herc, as il Mexico,
and in al the Span5h.Americau States,
where the experiment has been work
ing.
Thc negro elected Legislature of
TENNESSEE, though white, in obedience
NEGRO demand, has just been enactIng a
law, making it punishable for common
carriers to make Determinations on
account Of race or color, il order to
force The negroes on an equality with
the whites on tie Tennessee railroads.
| DC.
The bill, after passing its first read
ing in the Senate, was referred to the
Committee on interpretations, which
recommended its passage, with the fol
lowing amendment:
"Hroyided, that nothing in this act
shall De so construed as 10 forbid said
carriers setting apart, rs heretofore,
special accommodations Tor ladies'
The amendment was adopted on the
second reading OF the bill, without 81
division, but when the bill was on its
final reading, it soon became evident
that many Senator's wanted "close
communion although Senators Gar
ner, Aldridge, Lyle, Nelson, and Fricr-
son, all protested against too much
mixing, their general line Of argument
being that the sooner the people cease
to lcgislato Oh The condition OF socie-
ty, the sooner society will regulate it
self. y motion to reconsider prevail
cd, however, and the amendment was
rejected, after which the bill WAS put
through by vote Of IS to 1. Thus
ladies in IeMncssee'arC to be mixed up
by law, in the cars, check hy jowl with
the negroes, -and in the sleeping cars,
ncgresscs have The same 'rights," rs
white women. Comf2ryub!e in hot
! weather.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
Scandal About Senator Sumner.

The public know that some time
since Sen, Sumner, Massachusetts, got
mayriGd--Wo believe to n widow lady
Of Boston, who was said to be possess
ed Of considerable property. His mar
ital relations, it seems, have become
the subject OF considerable scandal and
gossip. The Washington MteUigencer,
of the llth inst informs US of q rumor
that SamnCr's wife has abandoned hun
because Of his lack of the attributes Of
manhood and for his domestic tyranny.
1t Is said she will go to Europe and re-
sumo her own name. Would it not be
among the strange hallucinations Of
the human mind, that aman whose sym
pathics are so acute that he is always
prating about the wrongs Of the negro
and the horrors of slavery; who WAS
ever ready to roar in the Senate if ne.
gro was excluded from association
with people in street car; whose
'philanthropy" was ever ready to vote
largesscs to the negroes out Of the
peoples treasury, should not have
enough Of ordinary dccenoy, to say
nothing Of humanity and common
kindness, TO treat his own wife with
courtesy end politenoss ? That such o
creature shoulc perpetratc frrud upon
4 con!iling woman, and, after practic-
ing such fraU', compel her to fee
from his uncomfortable tyranny, would
be, we repeat, among the !strange abe
ratiOns Of the human mind. We do
not comment on this rumor rs though
it were true, but, perhaps, we should
not regard with astonishnont any Of
the yaBarioa of Il thorough fanatic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
THANKSGlflNG
A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT oi

A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT Oh
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
In conformity with u recent custom,
that may be regarded rs established on
national consent and approval, |, An
drew Johnson, President Of the United
Statcc, do hereby recommend to my
fellow citizens, that Thursday, the
twenty eighth day of November next,
be set apart and observed throughout
the Republic as q day of National
Thanksgiving and praise to the AL
mighty Ruler of Nations, with whom
arc dominion and fear, who makesh
peace II His high places.
Resting and refraining from secular
labors on that day, let lis rcvcrently
and dcvotcdly give thanks to our. tlcav'
cn!y Father for the mcrcies and bless
ings with which He has crowned the
now closing year. Especially let us re
member that lie has covered our land,
through all it's extent, with greatly
needed and very abundant harvcsts !;
that lie has caused industry to prosper,
not only in our fields, buts also in our
workshops, in our mines, and in our
forests. He has permitted us to mul-
tiply ships upon our lakes and rivers,
and upon the high seas, and at the
same time to extend our iron roads so
far into the secluded places ofthc con-
tinent, rs to guarantee speedy overland
intercourse between the two Occans.-
lie has inclined our hearts to turn away
from the domestic contentious and
connections consequent upon dis
tracing and dcsolating civil war, and
to walk more and more in the ancient
ways of loyalty, conciliation, and broth,
erly love. lie has blessed the peace
full efforts with which we have cstab
lishcd new and important commercial
treaties with foreign nations. while We
have at the same time strengthened oul
national dcfcnses, and greatly enlarged
our national borders.
While thus rendering the unanimous
and heartfelt tribute of national praise
/ and thanksgiving which is so justly due
to Almighty God, let us not fail to i'm
plorc him that the same Divine pro
lection ana carewhich VIC have hithcr
to so undeser,-edly, and yet so con
stantly enjoyed, may be continued tt
our count and our people throughout
all their generations forever.
In witness whereof, have hcreun
TO set my hand, and caused the seal o
the United States to he affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
twenty sixth day Of Octo
ber, in the year of our Lor(
49,, one thousand eight hun
SEAL. dred and sixty seven, and o
49,, the independence Of th'
United States the ninety
second.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

and who would prefer to inlialc tho
fragrant odor Of the Night Blooming
Cereus, to that delicate aroma which SC
often pervadcs the air, in the immcdi
ate vicinity Of the black, but comcly
descendants of Ham, can stay at home
Is not Tennessee loyal, and have not
her lawgivers spoken? I? Is there not q
loyal militia to suppress rebellion, and
Is not disobcdience to such wise law
Us this, rcbcllion2 Undoubtedly.
Shall the interests Of loyalty suffer
because Of II prejudice against color?
By no means.
We regret, however, that this law is
like the first franchise law, incomplete.
1t does very well for beginning, but
it don't 60 far enough. Hare not the
loyal black men rights in hotels and
boarding houses? We have no doubt
that our wise Legislature will, before
they adjourn, make it q penal offence
for u hotel or boarding house keeper
to refuse TO extend the same hospital
ty to negroes that he would to 4 mem
Der of the Tennessee Legislature, if
happily he should be able to present
himself at the clerks desk disguised rs
Il decent and respectable white man.
Should the gentle African desire to
be united in the holy bands of wcdlock
with some fair damscl whose only mis-
fortune is that she is white, and the
damscl aforesaid is loyal enough to
wish for the said union, the law must
protect these loyal persons in their in
noccnt pursuit ofhappincss We know
that our Legislature will attend TO this
matter, and will so fence in and pro-
tcct the downtroddcn loyalists OF Ten
ncsscc by laws and resolutions, that the
hosts of disloyalty, Democracy, Con
scrvatism and rebellion shall ncverpre
vail against them. We are possessed
Of IN abiding faith that they will be
true ovcrmorc to that small but faith
ful band of heroes, the once downtrod-
den and oppressed, but now militantand
triumphant, white loyalists of Tenncs-
see; and will never deceive their fond
est hopes by repeating the "odious 10th
Section" so long as any white loyal
men remain to ill Offices Of profit and
trust, and the taxes necessary to sus-
tain them can be ground out OF pa-
ticnt and long suffering people.
Wherefore let us rejoice and be ex'
cecding glad, in that we have u gov
crnment which protects loyal men. Let
us congratulate ourselves upon our
progress as people in Christian gra-
ccs, since the days of f'7G, the time Of
the tea party in Boston llarbor, and
stamp act riots; and rejecting upon
our infinite superiority over that wick
ed and rcbellious generation, in that
we, when we are smitten upon one
check meekly turn the other, and when
our rulers take from us our cloaks, we
give them our coat also, let us mdig
nantly frown upon amy and every prop
ositon to confer the government Of
this State upon It's white inhabitants,
who are, it IS evident, onlyTt 70 be tie
slorcs Of ioyal negroes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
Oar E0NnG Men Should Take 10
Farming.

Now that new agricultural year Is
Gbout to open, We recommend me
scores Of young mon, who are barely
existing about the stores and offices OF
our cities, to bctakc themselves to far
ming. II not able to plant Oh & large
scale lei them rent . hundred acccs or
less, anl add BY their Industry to the
public wealth. Instead otnot knowing
from ouemonth TO another from whence
they are to get money to pay board
and washing, they vii! be able +. make
IN Independent living and gradually ac'
cumula(o capital. An honest, indus.
trious yong man can always obtain
land upon reasonable rent, and secure
advances from our merchants. IL this
connection we beg leave to call the at
tcntion Of our young friends to the nd
dress Of Gov. Wise before the Virgin
in Agricultural Society, Gov. Wise
dwclt torcbly upon the necessity of
"Nn absolute change in agricultUro-a
change from the plantation to the far
ming system, This requires he said
a new mode of culture, new laborcrs,
new implements, new crops, moro varI-
Gus, on 4 smaller scale, more contract
ed and concentrated, cXacting more
skill, more care, and yielding the most
profit on the smallest space. After cX
patiating OIL the favorable geographical
position of Virginia, her soil, climate
and mineral resources, he advised the
!andholders of the State to give every
encouragement to their own white labr,
and the young men ofthc State to ap-
ply themselves to the study Of ngricul-
ture rs science. lie strongly recon-
mends this as ''tNr more honrablc than
to skulk into professions by the back
door and become pettilogging lawyers
and quacE doctors, who practice their
arts to rob clients or kill patients, OF
to seek places in clerhships, or by drum
ming, or running, or standing and wal
ting at the beck and call Of somebody
elsc's business 1t is much more re.
spectacle, and certainly more indepen.
dent These are wise counsils, wor.
thy the attentioEsof young Americans
iu Alabama as well as in Virginia.
.Hoa,gomery MaH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

Congress is sending committees to
various States to see whether they have
Republican governments. That is n
matter with which Congress rightfuly
has nothing to do. The States shGuld
call y convention and see whether the
Federal government, as perverted by
this rump Congress, is Republican in
form. That's the way in which it was
originally made, and is the only way in
which any just and wholesome organ
ic changes can be effected. If any had
argued ten years ago, that the 4th sec
ton of the ith article OF the constitu-
ton made apackcd Congressional Com
mittec ofpartizans the censor Of State
constitutions, he would have been rated
as a simp!eton; and the only difference
between such an one and those who as
sumo 10 do thing now, is, that the latter
are knaves as well as fools.-Iosheilc
Dispatck.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
From the Lacrosse Democrat.
How S0uthcrners May Become
Loyal

We have many readers in the Southern
States who know Of certain persons
whose dead relatives were brave and
noble, and who are trying to prevail ON
the victims there to be good loyal
citizens. Here is the plan:
| Deny your manhood Endorse plans
and schemes you know to be wr1ng,
cowartlly, unconstitutional. Court the
company and friendship Of the brood
Of hirGlings and wandering treasury
lecchcs, who lattcn on your earnings
and who gloat over your misfort"ncs'
Open your parlors, your arms and your
hearts to the greod-loving prison birds
sent South by the Radicals TO drill your
negro population and teach them how
best to cut your throats. Give up your
manhood for some Office or position
under the power eocry honest lover OF
his country despiscs. Teach your wo
men and children that they arc wrong
to love the memory Of those who fell
in battle while fighting for the homes
and Gresides Of the South. Join hands
with the robbers, dcspots, tyrants.
sneals, thieves, forgcrs, criminals, adj
ycnturcrs, liars, meddlers, ncgro-l loving
robbers, uuprinciplcd tools of Radical
ism, sent South to teach patriots loyal-
;ty, and you will be goo2 ctE|=c"a and
worthy place ln--Aeil.
In the coming years, how bright on
the pages Of history and the hearts of
lovers Of liberty will he the names and
memories Of those who preferred to
endure rather than endorse the inhuman,
unchrstian, illibcral, fanatical, hate
conceived acts Of the party which, too,
shall pass away; and how deep in the
sea ofdcgraiatiou will sink all thosewho
for temporary place would, and DO,
spit upon the brave ones who fell as
patriots. He is indeed coward who,
sacrifices principle for cXpediency'
The man in the South who endorses
negro suffrage or other conditIonary
acts Of the Republican party that in
Ohio especially has shown its utter in
sincerity, deserves the scorn ofhis coun-
try and death at .hc hands of the black
sayage3, III every way his supcriors
Thank God there are true men IN the
South who worship not ut the pawn
brokers' shrine, where loans are had
on everything, from the Constitution
to dirty shifts Of poor Mrs. Govern,
ment, Who Il few years sine wA5 SO
well mated