davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
Smnsrmnts, Dc.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-ThiS Evening at s. Eliza
BETH Nile Fanny Janauschek.
BROADWAY TIEATER-Ths Eyenlngat IA NaIl-
ETY. Of Entertainments Mr and Mrs Barney Williams
EUROPEAN Circus. Broadway and Ihrty-fourth-
st-rhis Afternoon and Evening
FIFTH AVENUE ART GAILERY-Thls Day-Mr.
Jerome Thompou's painting '"The Old Oaken Bucket"
French THEATER This Evening. 3" La Belle
Helene Nile. Tos6e.
HALL No. Q54 BROADwAY-This Afternoon at 2,
Evening Panorama Of the WaTMss Sa Goodrich
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Even
ingThe FTtthii Annual Exhibition Of Pictures and Sculptures
NEw-YORK ASSEMBLY ROoMs.-ThiS Day and Even
ngFair by the SundSchoo of the Church Of the AonmenL
NEw-YORK CIRCUS FOurteenth-St.-Ths Evening
at 8--Tbe Wonderful Cyuooephalus-Acrohate Skill
NBLO'S GARDEN-Ihs Evening at 7.-"The White
FSwh" Psrislehue Ballet TronDs.
OLYMPIC THENER-This Evening at s." Humpty
Dumpty." g. L. Fox
STEISwAY HALL-This Evenng.-Mrs. Frances
Ann Kemhle's Readings: Much Ado About Nothing
WAIIACK's-This Evening at S.-"The Rent-Day."
J. w. Walaek. Chss Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
THE DRAMA.
MISS JANAUSCHEK,

The eminenC and excellent German actress,
Fanny Janauschek reappeared at the Academy Of Music
OH Wednesday evening The house crowded In every
part Miss Janauschek played Nedea-a performance 20
which have adverted previous occasions, and
which will long be remembered for its intense emotional
power ard for its extraordinary hneness OF elaboration
in all the details OF the players art 1t received on
Wednesday evening with frequent and hearty manifesto
tons OF public sympathy and admiration. Miss Janau-
schek's company is the that appeared with her
when she here before Tonight she WILL for the first
time in NewYork make her appearal as Queen Elisa-
beth. Our public has and appreciated the Italian
Elisabeth OF RlstOrl, and the American Elisabeth OF Mrs
Lander, and we cannot doubt that 1t will manifest
lively interest I'm the German Elisabeth OF Fanny Janau
chek This will be the chief novelty OF the present en-
gagemen which, we once more remind our readers Is
that OF Miss Janauscheks farewell to the United States
MRS. KEMBLE's READINGS.
The new series of Readings by Mrs. Kem-
BILE commenced at steinway Hall Tuesday evening.
with Henry the Fifth. which is well known TO be one
of the stateest efforts of the distinguished The
audience this occasion very large and in Its de-
mOnstrations OF pleasure cordially enthusiastic sec
Ond reading. Wednesday afternoon, was likewise
largely attended and was in every pleasant Mrs
KeInbe read The Twelfth Night"-a reading that has
recently been discussed in these columns and that TO all
admirers of Mrs Kembles elocuon is positive luxury
This evenings reading will consist Of Much Ado About
Nothing 1t should attract the students Of Shakespeare
and the lovers OF comedyfor is in shakespearan COM
plest and winning expression On Saturday after
noon she will read Romeo aud juliet" Another course
OF readings arranged for next week The sale OF tick
cts commenced yesterday.
BENEFIT TO BARNEY WILLIAMS.
The second week of the engagement of Mr..
and Mrs Barney Williams, at the Broadway Theater is
drawing to close. "The Fairy Circle" Customs Of
the Country and In and Out Of Place." the pieces
that have thus far been performed and these have stead
lily drawn good houses. Upon the peculiarly national
humor Of Mr.. Barney Williams, in the former OF them.
and upon the cunning adroness of his portrayal OF tho
Irish temperament have already remarked Hts Con
OCarolan of the most natural and cOmical Irish
men on the stage. Tonight Mr.. Williams is 10 take
benefit and observe that the bill arranged for the
occasion comprises features: Polly, Won't You
Try Ne, Ohr Born 70 Good Lack" {" Connections
COIrtship" Pat Malloy," Arkansas Traveller" Ellen
Asthore and "The Happy Man" Mr. and Mrs. Williams
will appear In these entertainments ond Will thus AFFORD
feast of fun to those persons who relish Irish and
Yankee character and rolckng dance aud song. We
doubt not the house will be crowded
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

In addition to the accumulated honors al
ready heaped upon William Marquis Tweed,
we observe that at the annual meeting of the
Mutual Baseball Club on Monday evening, he
was elected one of the managers of the Club
for the ensuing year. An Albany correspond
ent having informed the public that Mr.. Tweed
is the heaviest member of the present Senate,
weighing 315 pounds ayoirdupois, it is antici-
pated that at the next annual exhibition of
the Club in July, the activity and skillful play
of the new manager will be the most attractive
feature of the game. OF one thing we may be
certain-the Club will have no more powerful
striker" than this same pOnderous Marquis,
while his intimate knowledge of everything
"base ~ will add still more to his efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

The papers of Continental Europe are con-
siderably excited over letter said to have
been addressed by the Pope to the Emperor OF
Austria on the subject of the recent legislation
in Austria on religious questions. The letter
was first published in French paper OF Lon
don, the International, and has since been re-
produced by most of the leading papers OF
Austria. France, and other countries of Cont
mental Europe. Some of the best papers OF
Europe, like the DebatS and Temps of Paris,
are inclined to regard it as genuine, but we be-
heye the UnirerS, one of the leading Catholic
papers of Europe to be right in treating it as
a forgery. The same paper, however, expresses
the opinion that if the Holy Father were to
write to the Emperor, he would utter the SEN
timents of this letter, though he might use
somewhat different language. Thus the letter,
even if spurious, possesses certain import
ance, as it gives, if not the words of the Holy
Father, at least the opinion of the Catholic
world on the present transformation of Austria.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

Last November Gov. Fairchild was re-
elected Governor of Wisconsin, after a most
sharply contested canvass, by majority Of
4,764. 1t was deemed SO narrow a margin that
the COpperhead leaders felt encouraged IN
make great effort to carry the State tl.
Spring. They nominated two of their strongest
men, Dunn and Ellis, for the Supreme Court
They counted largely on divisions in the Re-
publican party, which, at that time, were i'm
minent. They elected delegates to the
Democratic National Convention, most Of
whom were known to be in favor of a partial
reputation of the national debt. To that ex.
tent they indorsed the Pendleton swindle. They
calculated that reputation and dishonesty
would attract large class of so-called doubt
full voters to the Copperdead banner. The case
was placed before the people of Wisconsin, and
never was there more gratifying popular
manifestation. In spite of the Democratic sue
cess in Connecticut, and the apathy of Repub.
licans in attending the polls. Our majority of
4,764 in the Autumn of 1867 is increased in 1853
to $500 for Dixon and Paine.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

We do not yet know the full extent of the
Erie disaster, and still it is an old story
Friends in the country are tracing fathers and
sons to that fated train, and find no vestige
of them. Officers of the road make statements
warranting the conclusion that number of
persons were either wholly consumed or. so
mutated as to be beyond identifcation-an
yet it is only a nine days wonder. The over
issue of stock is legalized; the broken rail is
replaced by u sound one; the coroners of half
civilized Pike County have earned their fees;
the lmt-dwellers at Carr's Rock have gathered
up the splinters of the cars for fuel, smoothed
over the broken hillside, and all is serene;
the tide of travel flows unabated; the
cars arc no securer from fire, though fires
are now dispensed with, thanks to the return
of warm weather; the tracks, let us hope, are
more closely watched, and the imagination
may conceiyc-upon the principle that light
ming seldom strikes twice in the same place
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
A number of ladies having associated then

number of ladies having associated them
selves together for the purposes of lunch and
gossip there has arisen in the bosoms of sun
dry reporters an uncomfortable eagerness to
find out what they eat and what they talk
about. IL appears that one or two of these
induisitive gentlemen, not having the fate of
Peeping Tom of Coventry before their eyes,
have been listening at key-holes, climbing up
water-spOuts to look through the windows, and
lying fiat on their faces to peep under the
doors; and hence we have q few fragmentary
accounts Of the proceedings of the mysterious
club, vague and unsatisfactory in their cbarac-
ter, as reports made under such circumstances
must necessarily be. This is very wrong. We
protest against the scrutiny of rites which
ought to be sacred from the gaze of man. of
symposia into which no profane pantaOons
should ever be carried A violation of the
female mysteries in ancient times was one
of the most heinOus Offenses; and if the
Infamous Clodius, when he crept disguised as
n woman into the celebration of the rites of
the Bona Dea ut Rome got out again with a
whole skin, it is certain that he utterly de-
stroyed his reputation, and nineteen centuries
have not sui1iced to blot out the memory of
his wickedness. We are 10th TO believe that
even the editor Of The Herald is bad enough to
be called the American Clodius. We trust that
there arc holy places into which Mr.. BenLett
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
OBITUARY..

MARSHAL NARyAEZ DUKE OF VALENCIA
The Cable informed us last night of the death
OF Naryaez, Duke OF Valencia. Don Ramon Maria Mar
vaez was born Loja in Andausa, Province OF spaln
on August L. He entered the army while yet young
first serving cadet in the walloon Guards. lie
greatly distinguished himself in the war between SPAN
and France in the early part of the present century ana
was promoted rapidly Having rendered himself obnoh
ious 10 the Government of Ferdinand VII In 1877 ne re-
tired 20 Lola and took part IN public affairs ui ,e
death OF Ferdinand in 1892 In 1884 he rcjoned te se
ice Colonel OF the Chasseurs, and IN tne Iol @
lowing year iepressed the insnrrecnon III the basin
Provinces with such ardor aud abulU that ~ nv
WAS made brigadier During the Caist war ne mahs h
himself famous by the celebrated pursuit OF boneh ' m
Carlist general whom ho finally defeated at Macee, !"
NOvember 1886. This the turning point IN MS e.
his popularity being such that he became tue rNa VI sio
former leader ESpaTterO. At the close of the war " Io I
an open rupture having occurred between EsIaei ,hc
the party OF the ueen-MOther, NarNaeZ espousogg
cause OF the latter In isl3 Naryaez, by his enots.
overthrow the dictatorship or Espartero, pu nnSa
OF Valencia. He was the Prime Minister OF spaII,, ~
until the defeat OF his ministry In ls4o. IN
1877 he became the leader OF the plots designed nt
Queen Isabella by the Queen Mother. In October OF % %
wear he became President OF the Council an once VII" H.
he retained unt the breaking OF the Ministry ~ S
He accepted but subsequently resigned, seat ~ s ~,
Armero Mon Cabinet In 1854 he sueceeded tno Inn
self again popular by the repression OF the n
ary movement In st. Domingo In January, iooo hnt
O'Donnell came into power shortly after ths sous
remained In office for short time, the DUKE OF h NJ.
again taking the OF government In lsoo, "u'S" ~
retained Until the time Of his death.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

The resolution of the Senate to allow all the
Managers and all the counsel to speak on the
impeachment trial will be received by the
country with general disappointment We On
ticipate no good from the impending avalanche
of words. The issues are clear, and more
speech making can have no effect but to befog
the case and weary the people, and mis-
chievously defer the decision. The trial has
been far too long, and we beg the gentlemen
to whom the privilege of protractng it has
been accorded to exercise a wholesome self
restraint, and print their arguments instead of
speaking them. Gen. Logan has already
adopted this sensible alternative, and we trust
his example will be generally followed.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

that the flying trains are evermore assured
against disaster. We hear terrible news with
scarcely perceptible emotion :, we may betray
excitement for the moment, but the fever i.
transient. and Time-that master physician
for all diseases-speedily sets us to rights. IL
is idle to call for legislative interference. even
if that were desirable; the Legislature has bet.
ter-paying jobs on hand. The public is in.
different, and there is nothing left but TO burx
our dead out of sight, and put away the
mourning before the details of another whole.
sale massacre in the morning TRIBUNE take
away our appetite for breakfast.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

even in lace cap and petticoats, would tremble
to intrude that there are carousals which MIR.
Marble would scorn to inspect from behind the
window curtains, or under the side-table. Let
no masculine foot profane the bacchanalian
worship of the "Sorosis." Let the bower to
which the fair sisterhood resort be as lmpene-
trable to the public gaze as the magic wood
which sprang up around the palace OF the
Sleeping Beauty Let them revel in sandwiches
and tip the convivial teapot unmolested Far
be it from us to break in upon their orgies
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
Five copies or over, So each 10 copies, $40.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
copies 50; IL copies, $l5; 2l copies, TO one dd-
dress $25; p copies, 10 names Of subscribers 2l {;
81 copies. to one address, $j0 81 copies, TO
names Of subscribers, $50.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c 30c 40c. Coo, and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. p and 30 cents per lire.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 80 and ~ per line.
According to position in tn paper
Terms cash in advance
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
IMPEACHMEYT OF THE PRESIDENT

Extra TRIBUNE Sheet No. contains the
Great Argument of Gen. Butler on behalf of
the Impeachment Managers, telegraDhic dis
patches from Washington, &C., &c. Price
cents.
Every village Club should subscribe for at
least hundred copies of this number, and see
that they are scattered far and wide. The
terms are as follows;
90 Copies, Postage Paid. ..-.-.25 cents.
100 Copies, Postage Paid ....S1
500 Copies, BY EMPRESS. "a
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS...-.S7 80
Single copies may be had at the counter for
two cents. We cannot undertake to send less
than twenty copies by mail to any one address
THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

Some time ago we published paragraph in
t;matino that certain uptown official bad
hoon dealing unfairly in the matter of prop
ortv bouoht. or to be bought by the Sisters of
Charity. Alderman Farley, who was the agent
in the matter, has shown us documents which
conclusiyely prove that there has been no
,vron0- doing whatever. The letter OF Mother
Jerome. printed in another column, is Sufficient
10 nroye the first information altogether erron-
oouG
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

ters of a century, and asl the question OF de-
facement is one of judgment, there is no reason
why the whole library of huge volumes may not
be copied under this law. The prlce 10 DC paiu
would very nearly pay composition to nave the
whole matter put in type. We DO not know
the number of volumes, but the job must nave
from fifty to hundred thousand dollars IN
if So Goes on Democratic retrenclment.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

just as zealously when he has retired to private
life as it is now in the White House. The
prospect is certainly rather appalling, but
hardly hopeless. We do not despair OF the
loyal people ultimately carrying their point
even with the personal influence of Andrew
Johnson working against them.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

n Lucretius, the Genesis of RumOr, Japan,
a Remarkable Suicide in AHbura Prison, the
Courts, the Money and other Markets, are on the
second page this morning; Nep Publications on
fhe sirih. and Real Estate on the seUenth.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

The bill known as the Pro-Rata Freight bill,
which, it will be remembered, the Assem- bly, in
its rage at the withdrawal of Vanderbilt from
the railroad war threatened to pass by way of
nupishment was killed yesterday by the vote Of
co 70
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

One more nice little job is going or has gone
through the legislature provision Ior
copying defaced records Of the New ! ork Court
of Common Pleas at ten cents per foho. Inc
records Of this Court 90 back for three quar-
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

The World says that Mr.. johnson "may be
"deposed but he cannot be disgraced." Ever
since the celebrated Cleveland speech we have
been of precisely that opinion.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

depose Mr.. Johnson, because his personal in
fuenee against reeQnstruction will be exerted
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
Busintss I0Oiitfs.
STARR g. MARCUS,

No ~ JOHN-ST., Up stairs -,
Al RealSonl Silver Forks SpnonAnd Knives the quAt! NM
bmpr and arsusd by Mint Assay at prices worthy the a.
teutiOn Of the closest buyers
TUE VERMONT SPRING WATER is the most
reliable remedy known for CGScK KIDNEY DISEASES %
impurities blood Address SANs Co. Sheaon VI Or
tl7 Bronme-st New-iork
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

Persons sending money to THE TRIBUNE by
Express must prepay the express charges.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
PnALoN's "PAPmAN LOTION OR FLORAL
DEAruNER."
Fox rHE SKIN AM COMPLEXION.

GRKyN FELLOWS metaphorcay IN Wast and fair
women literally the country the only exceptions being the knowing
beauties provide themselves in advance with PHALoNs PAPHAN
LoroS san that neither tan feckles Pmpes nor bo'che can
withstand.
TRUssEs, &c.-MARSH & Co.'s Radical Cure
Tq os's % Ss rS Il No sIa. sS t. % y SG1 sn A' supporters
This season of the year, Nature demands
that morfe retained the system should be eliminated and
thrown Off Spring coughs violent bilious attacks &c
supeene alarming debility frequently sets n rendering the person
suffering miserable and costing hundreds Of dollars for trips to water
pg.places, &C.
SwAM CELKRRArKD the great purifier introduced by the
Medical profession about years remedy take 1t
is detergent pleasant the taste and Of great value in
Serofaa allied this hydra monster For sale by
all druggists
1t is by InvgOrating the Nerve Fluid and
Strengthening that Neuralgia Neryeaehe and
other painful nervous ailments bansed DR. TURNER'S TIC
DouLorRKux Pill is active auxiliary to
the nerve fluid ApOhcaes have this medicine Principal depot No.
100 TKxNoNrsr BosToS Mass Price 81 packages by mail TWO
postage stamps extra
For enfeebled and debilitated constitutions,
the PERUVIAN SYKUP is just the medicine needed
Just try WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
for that cough 1t will cure it, and that speedily
MILLER & Co, No. Union square e.-Ladies',
Misses Boys and Infants Doors And SHoEs all 'i;e '9d prices,
JAMES KIRKLAND a Co.,
Nos md II Reade-s.. Centre
FOUNTAINS VASES.
Al Wholesale and Retail
IRON STABLE FTTTINGs-Mangers, Hay-racks,
Partitions. &C., wholesale and retail
JAMES KIkTLASD Co,
Nos 9 and 10 Reade-st.. corner Centre
AMRIAI-The GEM OF ARABIA, something en-
trev new apparently antique Of and delicious grauc
b nplv milking on the garments upa beautiful and everlasting
perfume; only Is cents For sale everywhere
J. ID. EDREHI Proprietor.
DUNDAs, DICK & Co.'s SOFT CAPSULES
FOr sale BY all frsieHss Druggists
THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE PREVENTION OF
Nassaust KEEPS RECORD OF FKE
oUENrEKs and all available Tor the
prevention Of gambing X X. WHsI PRESIDENT
very elegant assortment of HATS for Ladies,
Misses sud Boys Prices reduced GENiN NO 5l3 Bosdway
OPPRESSION AFTER EATING, SOUR RISING
and eyer form Dyspepsia cured by Dr. HARRsONs PEHsTALrc
LoIESsIs Also, Headache DIines Costivenes and Piles
The SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.
M1CHISEs
No 4j5 Broadway. NeN-iort
Wigs, Toupees, and Ornamental Hair-First
quality d,nE All shades BAteheors 10 Bend 81
BACHELORS HAIR DYE-The best in the
world; harmless reliable, nantaneous perfect AZ all Duggsts
"PALMER's PATENT LIMBS BEST" LAST
Address Dr. PALMER onlv Philadelphia NevYo Booe
CHICKERIYG & Sons Manufacturers of
Grand Square and Upright Piano FoErE' Awarded a. he
GaDd the Legion Of Honor and Grand Gold
Asda, making g. first premiums during the past - ysan
Warerooms. No $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

The Chicago charter election is a crumb OF
comfort to~the Democracy. They have chosen
a Recorder and Clerk, the first by 9lO and the
last by 12O majority. Their highest vote is
considerably less than they gave four years ago
for Mcclellan, in spite of the enormous increase
by naturalization. The Republican vote is of
course much less than it was for Lincoln. but
we imagine the silent voters are not all dead,
The figures on Clerk and President are as
follows: ,o,
kcpuObcdn.---- lloiO
Democratic. llJjO IZ'O5I
Republican loss, 2,572; Democratic loss, 100
And out of this the Democrats have the au-
dacty to claim a gain of five or six thousand.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24
%em'}lork Duilp Gribmtts.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

FRIDAY, APRIL "a. 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

THE TRIBUNE, NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

For enfeebled and debilitated constitutions,
the Peruvian SYRUP just the medicine needed
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

1t is by InvgOrating the Nerve Fluid and
strengthening whole system that Neuralgia Nerveaeh and
other painful nervous banshed Dr. TURNER'S TIC
DorLorKux PILL is active auxiliary to
the nerve fluid Apothcares this medicine Principal depot No.
100 TKyxoNrsr BosroS Price PACKAGE by mail two
aras annse ertra
New-York tribune., 1868-04-24

Just try WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
for that cough Ii will cure it, and that speedily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-14

with thoroughgoing radical delegations In both
houses, excepting struggling conservative here
and there-and let us suppose that under this
arrangement General Grant is elected to the
Presidential succession, with radical Con-,
gress at his back sufficiently strong in both
houses to sustain him or override him-what
then? What comes next?
A new field of reconstruction opens before
us, "outside the constitution" With President
Grant held under the leading strings of Con-
gress, with the Supreme Court reorganized on
the radical platform of loyalty, with the Senate
reduced to mere servant of the House-call
it the French Council of Five Hundred, or the
Directory, or the Assembly, or what you will
we shall be close upon the Consulate and the
empire. Carlyle says of Disraeli that she
is the honestest of the tory leaders," that he
is scoundrel, to be sure, but that he ''makes
no pretence to any principle" We may at least
apply this opinion to sold Thad" to the extent
that "he is the honestest" of our radical lead
ers, and the most deliberate and methodical,
with all his apparent audacity, rashness and
viohnce. He is the genuine type Of the revo-
lutionary reconstruction, with whom audacity
is the great secret and essential Of success. He
has SO managed the republican party that there
can be no boiling without danger of general
disruption, and he tells them so. Thus in bring
ing Andrew Johnson before the Sepate the
chief accuser says substantially to the jury,
uHere Is our prisoner, here are our charges.
Try him, Judge him; but acquit him at your
peril" We await the issue without much hope
of retrograde movement. The first Caesar
as the head Of the Roman republic was assas-
sinated, and under the second the work of re-
construction eliminated in the Roman empire.
If, for the purpose Of a historical illustration,
we may take the statesman Lincoln as our first
Caesar, we may yet, perhaps, find our second
under some imperial Augustus, with the disap-
pearance of the triumvirate known as Congress,
the President and the Supreme Court.