davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-05
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

At the stated meeting OF this Board, held last even
ing, large Of routine business transacted
the local Board OF the Eleventh ward granted per-
mission to lease for one year and month premises
at the southwest of and Tenth street at
aren't OF $ 500 per annum for grammar school No. &c.
and hire until May next at tho rate Of 1900 per
annum' the basement OF Baptist church on sixth
ton OF $l,500 made for the purpose Of
fitting up those establishments The sum or $21 900
appropriated for the purchase Of three lots OF ground
Thirty ninth street, Seventh avenue, for the
purpose OF building thereon grammar school for coorsd
children, and 900 moro were appropriated for the
purchase OF three lots OF ground Fftythrd street,
Sixth avenue for the purpose or building thereon
Q primary school, and resolution was adopted directing
the officers OF the Board to take needed measure to
insure q modification Of the law whereby the school
fund may not be deprived OF the value OF sites aban
doned when becomes necessary 10 change the ioca-
ton of schools S.
The New York herald., 1868-03-05

Grand total. 670
II will be seen from the above table that there has
been gradual daily increase in the number. While
the depression business and weather remain
they this number further s likely to show con-
tinuous increase. Aside from the above several hun
dred daily fed at the rooms OF the German Young
Mems Christian Association, in Ludlow street, hundreds
are daily supplied food the charitable nstu-
tions on the Five Points, and special
breakfast is given to about q thousand every
Sunday by Mr. Farmer, At his place In
Ludlow street. But all that Is doing does begin to
the whole ground There Is o large field for
philanthropy. Yesterday Mrs. Lttefeld, at II Jay
street. commenced giving meal week to the poor.
She promises to feed hundred Wednesday, and
tickets for this number to tho Office 0f tho
Commissioners of Charities This Is example THAI
large number OF others, particularly hotel propretors
and restaurant and boarding house keepers might fol-
low, and while conferring great benefit the poor,
be themselves but little the poorer for 1t.
The New York herald., 1868-03-05
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The following is the financial exhibit OF this body
Balance iu bank January 1885, $780, receipts up
March $33 3s5; total disbursements 500 S22 Balance
In bank, $2,213
Up to February 20 there arrived at this port 800
emgrants; from that time to March there arrived
3l7-a total OF e907. During the corresponding period
Of 1867 tho total number of arrivals S9 showing
decrease this year OF 1852 from the total Of last year.
During the month OF February according TO the state
ment furnished by the Commissioner there arrived at
this port 419 emigrants; but In another statement
furnished by the purporting to show the
destination of passengers 4,5S4 only accounted
for so that s35 missing unaccounted for
The New York herald., 1868-03-05

rapdity either side and resulted In the total demol-
ton OF nearly entire block embracing i've stores
and three residences Fortunately there we're 40 lives
iost ana, with the exception OF man name
FRANK Shrmpton, personal injury sustained. In
me darkness Mr. Shrmpton fell into cstern and broke
several rios besides sustaining other nures The nvs
stores We're occupied folows:-M T. Chalmers,
stove dealers; Cornele Gorrebrant, boot and shoe
store VIM Stalker millinery store; Isaac Gaus cloth
and Mr. Kanzmsyer resided on the premises The other
residence was hne old frame homsstsid occupied by
hr. Charles X Day. The loss 10 estimated al about
S25O00, mainly covered by insurances effected with
Newark companies Four OF the stores, valued at
So 500 owned by J. Z. REYNOLDS and are covered
by insurance N Now YORK and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1868-03-05

fair prosecution Of trial Which is 10 serve hereafter
precedent in SIMILAR cases The conservatives and
democrats appes, Ind cause for encouragement in
Chase's letter, and generally disposed TO run on
with all Kinds OF exaggerated hopes in regard
to the issue E the coming trial Of the President The
reading Of tho communication tho Senate scarcely
conciudef before dpant coures laden with the nel-
gence az rived at the White House impart the infor-
masov 10 the President
The New York herald., 1868-03-05
STREET CLEANING CoMMIss sloS.

The members Of this Commission met yesterday morn
ing for the purpose OF directing the payment Of the bill
OF the street cleaning contractor which work being
duly performed the Commission adjourned. day or
two cruel observed that the Commissioners
should certainly audit the BILL as whiting might
be seen in every street in the city
The New York herald., 1868-03-05
fi,s N eqAsGE. N. ].

shortly after eleyeo o'clock On Tuesday night Gre
orokc IN a small fancy sore on the north side OF
Nam street. between Day aad Centre streets only re.
Gently opened by man named George Turner, from
New YORK, which, oNine 20 the absence Of a propetiy
organized Fro Depart Gscn,. spread witn surps,Ds
The New York herald., 1868-03-05
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

A HOPE Is LIKE AN ANCHOR
"A Go. SICK man go
TO Chatham square,
IT'S not too late, oh no.
'fls free, that's lair,
And n but satisfied
How good is Pant.
just think how gratihcd,
When low and faint
Now come
Without fee,
No oner
Gives free,
But Dr WUiNpfT, 40 ha'ham square, ". Y.
Pam Paint sod by ali druggists
To Dr. wotcurr.-.
AZ am uoh,l ,l,trT nl humbugs aaf quack medi.
cncs deem IL ut Justice 10 you after trying your valuable
PAIN Pant. INFORM what i has done wv neighbors
wife was yelang Tn pain caused by gathered bteas
your fRin fsit ppned freely. aud aA ian
~ tew minutes the has Uniy nfatc 'wo applications
aud her is weand In every Oher where
u nas been mel done all you claim ct Il From
MABcR2 lseS j. k. bUTIkk fena1y, N. j.
The New York herald., 1868-03-05
NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH s. 1868.

passed at this session. At the CONCLUSION OF NJ. Hen
derson's remarks the bill postponed
On motion the Senate tnen, al naii-p~I four, ad-
journed.
The New York herald., 1868-03-05
MISCELLAN EOUS.
- s-S-A-R-S-A-P-A-R
"A. TO DR. RADWAY.

A rs : RR75s774A.IP-A-R-I-L-L-I-A-N R574 2 -S
ssss 81 :a;
Ssad NJ !. under DR.
; s
erai Of the % nsredens this ses. and good
dial agents for the cure OF Kidney Bladder and urinary
PXRERiX sR1yA, .,,v. ;, n,I;A rARERIA BRAvA' =
This ns's long
:s as e:
aoS as in sy & assy
ssn and
S:.; g: e.
pp::Ssss; p.sssss; with vi As
s asy
Es9 :sis
Il ~
has q late been viewed ~ phy.icians II
hnS iss'F Rs''a'n: .
nsy Sh eas "a ne G
beies gravel bloody urine calcuIous concst!on, leu.
oi secondary gaeared disease seyond Com;
ss1
skin scrofuious and rganic disease II It is within tho
well consumptOn Of the kdneys bronchitis cs,arh.
remey Bsar
that all weakening discharges either IN the male or female
osesson-wii tie Re:oIvent make perm.ne. cure Of
many other who have been married and have
ss
prepared there possible doubt ~ e1n.ey in
ssss ''iess ordasry gos Skin
% RfgSIERsr e gSR ' 'sXssS fs R sss
s per bottle. SOLD y prsssist. DE- HSpwHy's Odc..
a on ftS. S. LABEL 81 ss.
AT -PEoKHAM,s HAIR BAzAARs-HUMAN HAIR
ShSlcsrs price MO9s. saa' s Wesrf1, ,ss .,, S
c Ladies' hsr dressed IN any y Of Sn G and S
Ninth, Williamsburg Cut this out
BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
n New York and States where desertlon, drunkenness
S are % SS aSG
Nassau street.
A BsoLurE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
n New York also from states where non support drunk
dcseron is sufficient pu5lc,y no fees
in advance; advice Free. r. i KING.
A CIRCULARS AND INFoRMATIoNM ~ MFgENIsHEDN
i7S broadway and 1853 Fulton street
A -A-A-A-GREAr INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
"A. to parties going e housekeepins M and the public
$4,000 worth Of Ching S,ss and HGsss rEsFqnssng
'00a' 70 great Sassaf Cooper institute
corner stores All goods warranted as represented.
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY
81, 81, o. o.. q, 81 IS. y. 4. 20 ss S9. 81, s.
co. cs. 10, 81. 59 = 81, ~ 81 GO Al, a3 18 30.
Y s. s. at.,. q ss5 9 r.asu g g ,ss g s. so 10
!" = % Y @6SD, . SSoItos = co., y asS.ssr.. a.
MURRAY EDDY Co.,.
JIENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d., SURGEON, i54H LEX
IL ington avenue Absolute radical cure, without knIe
S'tna psesses NJ pevic viscera Def rm ties Of eye,
nose face and person. ONCE hours from u %
j. =. THE PEGrE FGorEE,si ESsiesETSFiJg SETsPiAFgER'
~ THE %isTeos6siyIS e ~ ,ss 5.y pspe5ii en5iisrRrcr
II contains ALL THE NEWS
nrsrsnss y such sEs SSmprsss Ess '9ss READ II.
PRICE Two GENTS.
s0u AZ a." ~ SERVED BY oARRIERs
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
HOPE rs LIKE AN ANCHOR
"A Go. SICK man go
TO Chatham square,
IT'S not too late oh no.
tfls free, that's lair
And II but satisfied
How good IL PANT
JuEl tiInk how gratincd,
When low and faint
Now you can come
Without a fee,
No o'her one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
Why Soldiers are Democrats.

In the call issued by the soldiers of Con-
necticut for a State Convention to choose
delegates to New York, the following rea-
sons are given for the issuance of the call
The condition in which we find our coun-
try, after more than three years of profound
peace, renders it natural and proper that
we should consult together and inquire why
the political party controlling the affairs OF
government-ignoring all those pledges
made to US at the time of our enlistment
and during the progress Of the war-has
refused to recognize the success of our
arms has treated the attempt at secession
as an accomplished fact, and has appropri-
ated years of time and millions of the peo-
pies money for projects of reconstruction,
not only uncalled fol- and unnecessary, bu t
clearly unconstitutional and revolutionary
After three years of entire control of the
government, during a period Of peace
throughout its limits, the party that has
proven itself unablea to bring harmony to
the body polite, bat emily discord, i'll feel
ing. ruinous indebtedness, and taxation, by
inangurating schemes for the, depletion of
the treasury for the erection Of military
despotisms within the Union for the de-
struction of coordinate branches of the
government; for the overthrow, of states
for the degradation Of large portions of our
people, BY placing civilization in subordi-
nation to barbarism and for disgracing
eur nation in the eyes .of the civilized
world, is no longer entitled to our consider
ation and support. "a,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
sovereign right of thu. peonle of the States

sovereign right q. tho people Of the States
to self government, and Of the eternal su-
premacy of the civil over the military au-
thorify, must oe enemies Of the Radical
party now. OF enemies to the faith which
they once protested as mem bers Of the Res
publican party 81 fa
sThei lopuiar reaction III national senti-
mont the past few years and s;M eoing on
is thus scconnted for and,is> no s6iracle..
The RepqAican party was an anti-sIavery
party. and4assed away with the provoca-
ton which melted its origin and the Ma
tiuDal Democratic party of the United
States, the party which founded our free
institutions and successfully governed OUT
country for more than half a century !;
which divided and fell from power on the
slavery Issue in 1859. now again takes the
advance and moves forward in solid and
united colainn for the yindication and re.
storatioaiof popular rights md constitution
al government In 1862 s' ssai'siAsf9 aal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
DON'T LEAVE The FARM.

Come boys, have something to tell you,
Come near l would whisper it low
You are thinking of leaving the homestead
Don be in hurry togo.
The city has many attractions,
But think of the vices and SINS "A
When once inkthe vortex of fashion,
SHowsspon course dSxn& aras begins. !
Yoa tan of i Il mines of Australia, s
HaeIfe wealthy In gold, without doubt, Z
But aA = there<is gold on the farm, boys, %
If only you l1shovel it out.
The mercantile life is hazard,
The goods are first high and then low,
Better risk the old farm awhile longer,
Don't be in hurry to go.
The great busy West has inducements,
AID so has the busiestmart,
But wealthsis not made in day, boys z
Don't be in a hurry to start
The bankers and brokers are wealthy,
They take in their thousands or 50,
Ah thinksof the frauds and deceptions aat
- Don't bein a hurry to go! 5a.z II 5 so
'Thefarm is the safest and surast, 81
The orchards are loaded to-day,
You're free as the air on the mountains,
And monarch Of all your survey e
Better,stay on the farm awl lie longer,
!, Though profits should come rather slow, !
Remember you We nothing to risk, boys;
Don't be IN hurry to go! ff5i.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
Ia CoLrAx is Know Nothing.

+ Mr.. BUCHANAN. - One of Mr.. Buchan-
an s last letters was written.o on the Oath Of
April, in reply to congratulatory letter
upon bis attaining his 18th birthday. In
it he says: .a2 ST ~ ''a
u have been a long time pilgrim upon
earth, and have enjoyed many blessings
from a bountiful Providence thruog hout
my. protfacted career. Z have also ex-
perienced disappointments, and have
suffered from calumny and ingrattnde
but such is the fate OF almost every man
who has occupied a high official position.
| trust Ihate borne them all with Christian
patience and fortitude L cannot expect
long to live; and | humbly trust may
be ready to depart when my appointed
time shall arrive. ''a55S 52sss:,sis esE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
Republicans in 1850 and Radicals in
1919 Ea-

We have heretofore asserted" says
the Milwaukee Neus, that which ought
to be obvious to every man of intelligence,
that the Radical party Of 1868 is not the
Republican party of 1860. The Radical
party of 1868 has repudiated every distinc-
tive principle of the Republican party Of
1860, and the leaders of the Radical party
of 1868 were not the leaders of the Repub
lican party of 1860. Consequently no man
who was sincere and intelligent in his sup
port of the Republican party in 1860 car
also be sincere and intelligent in support
ing the Radical party of 1868. 4af!
This is not 'conceding that the Repub,
fcan party of 1860 was right as to those
matters in which it then differed with the
Democratic PARTY. 1t is simply assuming
that the issues on which the two parties
then differed have passed away, and that
the issues in respect to which the Demo-
cratic Republicans of that time did not diff
fer with the Democracy haYe become the
live issuessot the day. The original Re-
publican party was largely composed of
Democrats who divided from the Democra-
cy on the slavery question. With the ex.
tinction Of the slavery question, the occa-
sion for difference with the Democracy has
disappeared, rnd the union of these Demo-
cratic Republican elements with the pres
ent party of Liberalism and progress is the
natural and necessary consequence.
This is a satisfactory explanation of
the present political attitude of Chief JUS
tice CHASE, and of tens of thousands OF
Republicans who, like CHASE, were origi-
naily Democrats and who now possess the
brains to comprehend the situation and the
moral firmness to abide by their original
principl es and convictions. And SO we
said the other day: No Republican, who
was originally real Republican, can hon.
estly fail now to talk as CHASE talks, and
believe as Chase bs,ieves.' y
- Whereupon ,the Sentinel exclaims
Then the Democracy candidly own that
they were wrong in doing battle against
the original Republicans No !, but we. do
affirm that all the original friends of the
Onion nnder one constitution, OF freedom
in trade. Of equality ID taxation, of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

ed her, With no reluctance to quit world
from whick the bloom died OF fali ffty
years ago. There is indeed touching SIM
lliaflty between His career and that OF an>
other famous man, who died only the other
day, as it seems, at an age almost equally
advanced. Both lost fheiryouth in equal
measure Both struggled stoutly in achiev.
r1R IN their different walks the favor OF
their couhtrymen, and both have died-the
one at Wheatland, the ether At Sunnyside
-leasine behind them the record of lives
ledshot for pleasure nor ambition, but for
duty's sake, which ought not to be without
an in1ue hce on statesmen and on writer's.
But while in the case of Irving the world
gave him the credit of soft heartedness and
generosity. Mr. Buchanan had the name
of being cold. 1t is only necessary to 20
about among his old neighbors and
friends here, from the lawyer who was his
most trusted friend to his black barber, to
learn how unjust such a supposition was.
"Why. sir" the latter told me. she didn't
know whatsit was to give a rough answer to
man, woman or child.3' In the height
of party rancor, when his policy was as
sailed 10 such manner as only can be in
the fereest times, the most violent man
forebore to touch private character which
was and remains Immaculate. Those who
we're admitted to the Inequalities of his
home know how genial he was, what store
of stories he had for every listener, how
women and little children loved him, and
how be had their conf fence. 1t was not
because he had held high public trusts, but
because he wasia good citizen, a GOOD
neighbor, and good man, that James
Buchanan's memory was honored to day
by funeral the like Of which Lancaster
has never seen before. ~ 1o941o9 oils 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
The Presidency-Chlef Justice Chase.

The Presidency-Chlef Justice Chase
The Milwaukee Ne,cs says: The fact
cannot be disguised that there is strong
popular current in the West, inside and
oniside the Democratic party proper, for
the nomination of CHIEF Justice CHASE to
the Presidency. However. surprising and
unexpected the fact, it is yet fact, and a
fact which the Convention soon to assemble
in New York will not be likely to wholly
ignore in the selection of candidates.
'sThe FIRST point for the Convention to
settle for ITSELF however, is the principle or
set Of principles upon which this cam paign
shall be conducted. The man whose des-
tiny it shall be to bear the standard Of
Democracy to- victory is secondary con
sideration. The Democracy Of the United
States cannot afford to sacrifice principle to
success. Neither, can they afford to sacri.
flee the success of principle from any mar
row prejudice againt men, Give US sound
! and broad platform unequivocally expressed,
and after that the candidate who will most
faithfully represent the platform and COM
mand the largest vote We should expect
nothing else if victory were. assured in ad>
vance. We certainly can expect nothing
less while the result is clothed with the re-
hottest shadow of doubt.
"W neither Mr.. CHASE can. be relied
upon as an exponent of Democratic prin-
ciples in this crisis, is a matter for the Cons
vention to determine lis matter, GER
tainly, on which there ought to be no
equlvocation, or compromise, or doubt
whatever. We are frank to say that there
is nothing in his latest authorized declara-
tons of principle to which Democrats as
body can seriously object We are bound
to believe, also, that in these declarations
OF principle he is entirely earnest and sin.
cere. The original Republican party is es
sentially extinct Its heart and brains are
out, and nothing but the dregs, together
with the repudiated and corrupt elements
of the old Democratic party, are left to
the support of GRANT. No Republican
VINO was originally real Republlcan, can
honestly fail now to talk as CHASE talks,
and believe as CHASE believes.
We do not say this much with the pur.
pose Of disparaging either the qualifca
tons or the popularity of other candidates
We, are not of the number who believe
that the result of the Presidential election
is to depend more On candidates than prin-
ciples. We know that the principles of
the Democracy are inherently invincible,
and we have faith that large majority OF
the people are yearning now for the tri-
umph of those principles as ardently as the
crew of a sinking ship ever yearned for a
haven of safety and peace and they will
achieve their own victory in the end, under
the leader of any candidate who can be re-
lied upon to stand by them in sunshine and
in Storm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
Eduestrianism.

The time of horseback riding has again
arrived md when the weather. is not too
cold for its indulgence the noble equestrian
art seems. to be practiced in our streets
with much arddr-in many cases with more
ardor than discretion, on which account we
have, been at some pains to obtain informa,
ton tor the guidance of inexperienced
riders. Our laborious researches have al
last met with the reward due to persever
ances apdwe hasten to give our readers the
following rules: a3 mi is9v6it '5i to-
hena gentleman accompanies a-lady
on horseback,
First-Tbere must be two saddles, (pil.
lions are out Of fashion except in Wales,
Australia and part of Now Jersey.) sIt
,Second-One horse must have side
saddle. The gentleman will mount hi,
horse. BY bearing this in mind he will
soon find no difficulty in recognizing his
own horse.
Thlrd-The gentleman shall assist the
lady and adjust her foot in the stirrup.
There being only one stirrup, he will learn
upon which side to assist the lady, after a
very little practice. .a5 ~
:, Fourth-He will then mount himself, or
rather his horse. As there are two stir
rnps to his saddle, he may mount on either
side, but by no means on both, at least not
tat the same time. The former is consider
/ ed the, most graceful :, way of mounting.
Should he wish to display a sporting eccef.
tricity he may climb up the animal s tail.
.le Fitth-The gentleman should ride on the
right side of the lady. According to some
authorities the right side is the left. Ac-
cording to others the other is the gioht. II
I the gentleman be left handed, this win of
course make difference. Should he be
ambidexter, it will be indifferent. IN l,o3
,Sixth-lfI the gentleman and lady meet
persons. on the road, they will probably be
strangers-that is, if they are not acquain
tances. In either case the lady and gentle
man must govern themselves accordingly.
Perhaps the latter is the evidence of the
highest breeding.
Seventh--If they be going in different
directions, they will not be expected to ride
in company.
Eighth-If the gentleman's horse throw
him, he must not expect the horse to pick
him up. Nor the lady. But otherwise
the lady may. This is important, to be
borne in mind by BOTH
Ninth-On their return the gentleman
will dismount first and assist the lady
from her horse. But he must not expect
the same courtesy in return. fa s2e
Tenth-There are three ways of dis
mounting a lady. First, with hand and
knee. This is the way respectful and cere
monious. Second, by receiving the lady in
your arms. This is the way gallant and
tender. Third, by presenting your shoul>
ders and carrying the lady to the door
"'pick back. This is the way humorous
and familiar Ha3 o.
N. B.-These rules apply equally to ey.
cry species of equitation, as pony riding
donkey riding, mule riding, goat riding
rocking>horse riding, and riding on ,
rail ~ 49, -. 49, 49,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03


SEA BIRD. The question is often
asked whore do sea birds obtain fresh
water to slake their thirst? But we have
never seen it satisfactorily answered till a
few days ago. An old skipper, with
whom we were coLversing on the snbiect,
said that he had frequently seen these
birds ct sea, far from any land that could
furnish them with water. lowering round
and under storm cloud. chatterine like
ducks in hot day At q pond, and drinking
N the drops Of rain As they fell. They
anl smell 2 rain squall hundred miles,
almost Uncomfortable swiftness. How
long sea birds can exist without water
Is only natter Of conjecture; but probably
their powers Of enduring thirst are in.
creased By habit, and possibly they can
60 without Il fof many days, If not for
several weeks. Sc H i 'gea4 1a.f