davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20
S9tb ;1ublimiions.
A MERICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAP CO..
~ OFFICE HssALD BpiLm-s-bIosd~sy-koon Nv. ----


A MERICAN NPHOTO-LITHOGRAPH CO..
~ OFFICE Hss,Lp BuiLmss-bro.d-sy-koo" Is. ----
Nov Resd'i
vT'HE NOVEMBER NUMBER Of
HOURS AT HOME.
BbGINNIH0 = NEW T0LUMs
AND CONTAINING IHE
OpENIR6 CHAPTERS OF
THE MOTUERlESS GIRLS,
b, MISS MANNING Autot Of 1s, rsseil a., 1e
Al.c tho opening chapters Of
CHRISTOPHER BItOY,
A STORY or SEwYoRk LIfR I, NJ" X iHiI'bhSb'
hare aersrspso, entitled
LEISURE MOMENTS.
.hd comu,bsos rpater ton''' q r''ng S'' ''
pDe.,ap,, d.ca.ed by %, s,'o"V'i'd rr'"
Be.ds Oh. oettnuauop Of
THB CnAPLEr OF PEARLS,
I, N, ,uibor of The He, u Hetc. ''
THIS NUMBER ALSO CONTAINS
On, y,tor. N, ctipe, ~ ts Re Rssasj Toe pa'si'.
U.ppy Waier bJ Prof J. ,unis lf,nch NarisEe' y g
TosE, Aaamn bars BY the Rev H. B,..l'T Ia' ,u.ts.a
S5 n. Yellow waier sy H. H N, Aeqpaslans. nal-sr
T,nl rom pAheT The rs..ofs n W.m vng.,. "gos,.
Agho Abroad By Ctar' "tffd iisi-'a 'ii' D'i
NOW Is THE rrMB TO suBs,RlBr ASD 40 roRn cuBs
TERMs-s9 10 Clab eff's I'D over ~ % to VIme'
bound yoLUNBS-Tle -ors 20 ~ T'e,r' t. = ,sr'rly
rnsr - 'esseh 'tsfi 60" ~ 81, 10
voames sui free VI ttsfsc fo - GU" ''@ht '~ Wv
'''' LIBERAL AND ATTg.cTyR pafmrus
For s4tscrpap, nth So. fOhN ooD, hAIH]lNA' -
H., 10 nv, ai,,p,iaa .hh %eo wts wus Celpd
by ,cnug additional rsw'' tt' ~ tS 81 10
WV" ,'iI,HIFs scRIESEG Co Va - Trss'ra- Yoit
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20
W. r. Baxs. General Pass Agent

HUDSON RIVER AND liAi;LEM RAIL
i ROADS-Oa and aesr MONDAY. Nav " 1879 rsts e Az
aud Ty coOssU With Northern and Western tsna VII A's
EIpre,s Hodson River Rarsd Thrtsit o. s.l
Baflo BIS, sad ssratosa s,s
u e,d connecting Troy vita aP, 70, Rutland rsr
ngon Noa Daxisroon om New fok 20 Reesssse
With sleeping Tor the wsst va ether Sorth Of ses'S
Shore line
ii a IN Express Harlem Rallr"sd. Twenty srh ~ sAt
Chatham With wtrra Railroad for Lotaros
Pt.,6eh Albany with W~trrn trains and al Trsy
With trains RntlaDd Burngtn s the North
Hudson River Hsiosd connecting
Albany With West To, With traas for koaasd
Burlington aud the NORTH Drawing attached 10 ls ss
through TO Ssfatoga -
as IN Hrprsss Hudson River Railroad ~h
car attached connecting Albany With Western and Troy
with irsins sor Msatr~sl. With sleeping stschuL
via Harlem Railros connecting A. tnsthsn
with Lebsusn Sprngs hs-h ke ard 81 A.
bsny will Si~epTg attached a Albany:
River RAJ ro,d With ssspef sae
through Bridge vithoai change
dav, creeping SATURDAY, anssss
0gdsusburs without hsags. VIA Rome '"
and Railroad Connection for iy w he made 81 Hast Albany
This train will Sundsya
Rivsr Railroad with sleeping attached,
ounepg Albany With early trains r Buffalo @ scpsnsson Brss
Troy with for and North Drsspf
attached st Albany
SUNDAY train will be
Poarhtsspse intermediate statoas
Rstarnns Poughkeeps at NsvYsrh steie
Also susdly traa Harlem Railroad rs Forty
n arriving Micsn al 3:l0 Returning Miller.
" " - M. H. WANDER BIIT, Vice. .Presdsrl
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20
AFETY, SPEED and COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER. PALMER, FIrCHBURG. RisfDA. LOwRlI 90 n
CORD. THE WHITE hoIsaAIN% AM ~.
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
Tie new a3i g.snch Of the NGrsrh hRs
CITY or BOSTON ard CITY or NEwYORr
leave EsuYori daily Sundsys IeeJef) G4 scef hoS r
No. 50 Norh River. foot Of e.trr-at,
POR SEw.LOND0N.
eonseolDg with the Steamboat, Bypss rain from ns
pons Norwich and Worce, Boston aud WrcseE Worcester
and Nashua, and Nes.Lordon and northern Railroads.
Freight tskea the lowest For Bprra"a nqaiIs q
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20

A new and complete Directory of booksellers
staoners news dealers and music dealers in the United
States and Canada for the present year, by JoBE H.
DrEGNAF s published at the house Of O. Scrtbner Co
1t appears have been prepared with great care, and
shows for accuracy and completeness which
might wen be initiated in Directories Of larger pre'en-
sCDs.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

In the race for public favor between Pixies
and the Academy the former has so far dis
tanced its tortoise-like competitor that the con-
test may be fairly considered at an end. The
result could not be otherwise, considering the
weight of one hundred and ninety-nine and
half stockholders borne by the opera house on
the east side, the avenging shades of hundreds of
departed voices and managers, the cold, cheer
less, forlorn appearance of both stage and audi
torium, and the antipathy of the American pub
lie to anything in the shape of monopoly. The
La Grange and Brignoli Opera Company entered
the Catacombs in an evil hour; for both the
artists in whose name the troupe has been or
ganized, and even the trusty Orlandini, have
been obliged to succumb to the deadly atmos-
phere that, like the malaria of the Pa de Iole-
mel, surrounds those fatal walls. Ifthe history of
both houses were dramatized the usual finale of
''virtue triumphant over vice" would be exem-
plifed in the present state of affairs; for the
wilful murder Of splendid voices may be reck-
oned among the capital offences. The perplex-
ing question for the worthy one hundred and
do with their mausoleum2 Opera has failed in
1t and met with extraordinary success else
where; Janauschek, one of the first of tyag6-
diennes, was obliged to seek a more congenial
element and her pathway has since been one
uninterrupted series of triumphs; and even the
"Devil's Auction, with its ballet troupe, ruined
the managers to such an extent that their sub
sequent success in other houses can hardly
make up their losses at the Academy. We
suggested before the idea of turning the estab
lishment into circus but then the horses and
their riders might fall victims to the same COM
plants that have carried Off so many prime
donne and tenors. As factory 1t would
require too costly steam apparatus to keep It
warm, and the same reason units it for me-
nagerie.
On the other hand, Pixies has commenced
well and proved itself satisfactory during the
two seasons Of Italian Opera given there. The
admirable acoustic qualities Of the house, and
Its cheerful, brilliant appearance, have made
opera enjoyable, and the artists have never
been heard before to greater advantage. The
elCes Of Torriani and Errani and the other
American artists who are now coming forward
every day have distinguished themselves in
this house. At the same time the proprietor
and manager should not lose sight Of the object
for which the house was built and It's reputa-
ton, by allowing every kind Of entertainment,
down to negro minstrelsy, like the present
weeks programme, TO be held there. The
public will soon frown down such degradation
Of magnificent opera house, and the sooner
the management restores its legitimate enter-
tainmept the better.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

A terrific hurricane and rain storm visited the
West on Monday night. Over forty houses are re-
ported TO have been severely dlmaged In Chicago
and the blacksmith shop at the Rock Island depot
was completely demolished. The rivers and strea rs
in Indiana are over1owing their banks and the draw
OF the Rock Island bridge over the Mississippi was
blown down, killing one man.
The breaking up OF the ice along the Hudson Is
causing some CONSERVATION among the villages upon
Its banks The water in several places has burst It's
boundaries and the Hudson River Railroad Is par
TALLY flooded Several railroad bridges in the north
ern part OF the State have been washed away.
Secretary Sewrrd left Auburn for Washington yes
terday morning, but despatch states that he was
detained last night at Utica by the Storm
ST. Patrick's day was very generally celebrated IN
this city and elsewhere yesterday by the Irish soce-
ties.
We have advices by special telegram from Hondu-
ras to the 18th inst. The cholera had disappeared
The North Carolina Convention adjourned ycster-
day. The conservative members refused to sign the
new constitution. The South Carolina Convention
also adjourned.
In the Virginia Convention an ordinance was re-
ported levying a further tax to support the Con-
vention. The Richmond judges were made elective
by the Legislature and not by the people,
The British war steamer Chameleon arrived at
Victoria, vancouver's Island from Honolulu, yes
terday.
An Assembly committee, now in session in this
city to inquire into the management Of the ferries
received considerable testimony relative to the
Brooklyn ferries yesterday and adjourned till this
morning.
The action for libel brought against Moses s..
Beach, of the Sun, by Mrs. Mary Boker-Dean, was
commenced in the Brooklyn City Court yesterday
afternoon. The defendant acknowledged that he
published the alleged libelous article but claimed
that it was not done malicously. The summing up
will take place to-day. Mrs. Dean was not in court.
The stock market was on the whole heavy yester-
day. Governments were dull Gold closed at 1391<.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

The impeachment of President johnson, II will
be observed, is producing depression of our
government securities in Europe. They have
an idea over there that this thing means revo-
luton outside the established order Of things,
while here we feel comparatively easy because
we all know that the impeachment even Of
the President Of the United States is con-
stitutional proceeding. But for all that, con-
sidering the extraordinary circumstances under
which the radical party in Congress hold tho
power of impeachment and the purposes they
have in view, this impeachment Of Andrew
johnson is revolutionary movement, from
which the government may be so radically ro-
constructed as to leave our flve-twenties and
ten-forties as worthless as the rebel bonds Of
JEFF Davis, payable one year after treaty OF
peace between the government of the Confed-
crate States and the United States OF America"
This Impeachment Is thing which, carried out
to the removal of johnson and the promotion
of "Old Ben Wade" to his place, cannot fail 10
produce political agitation and confusion OF
ideas in regard to what the government is, what
n was. and what It is to be, which will swell
the ranks of the rising Reputation party, East
and West, till they hold the balance Of power
In Congress Even Wall street, we apprehend,
will begin to feel pressure Of this sort before
the 4th Of March, 1869.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

seems incurable. Macmillan came to cure It
and persisted in the attempt. The disease re-
mains and seems more virulent than ever. AS
sassinations, conspiracies, suicides, robberies,
unlawful Imprisonment make up the budget OF
news from time to time. Looking at the state
of things which exists it does, indeed, seem as
if the blood of Macmillan, which cries for
vengeance like that of another Abel, was
being heard and answered. Certain it is that
since the murder of Macmillan confusion has
become worse confounded. Improvement there
has been none, but the reverse. Unfortunately,
however, we have Mexico on our hands. In
the South we have all the evils to which Mexico
is prey. 1t remains to be seen whether they
shall prove equally incurable.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
A Case Which Hits Camden and A,nboy.

The Sapreme Court of the United States on
Monday last, upon the case of an appeal
against State law of Nevada imposing a tax
upon passengers crossing her territory, de-
cded that no State has the right to impose any
such tax. This decision, il seems to MS, knocks
senger tax on the head. The State taxes the
company one dollar per through passenger be-
tween New York and Philadelphia, going or
coming. and the company draws the tax from
the passenger for the State. Some tax upon
passengers of the same sort, we believe, pre-
walls on the road between Baltimore and Wash
ington. Now, ifone man, or number Of men,
on the ticket of through passenger will only
make an issue-with Camden and Amboy, for
instance-upon that one dollar State tax on
the passengers transit over the fair domains Of
Jersey, this business may be speedily settled.
II may be settled in another way. This Su-
preme Court decision does not interfere with
any law Of this infalbe Congress- and this
Congress, therefore, may put this decision
everywhere in force by law upon the subject
abolishing these State taxes. direct and indi-
rect, upon passengers from other States. The
Camden and Amboy monopoly has been a dead
weight upon Jersey for many years. II may
now be lifted by an act OF CONGRESS or by q
public spirited passenger or two refusing to
pay that dollar Of the State tax We say moth
ing Of the Jersey Legislature, because il is held
between the finger and thumb Of Camden and
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

Our MEXICAN News. In the HERALD Of yes
terday we printed series Of special kilograms
relative to the situation in Mexico. Almost all
that can be said about this unhappy country Is
said by each successive despatch. II Is the old
story repeated over and over and over again.
Mexico suffers FROM chropic disease which
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
The Condition of Ireland-Debute In Par
Lament.

lament.
The debate on the resolution of Mr.. Mcguire
relative to the condition Of Ireland was re-
sumed in the British Parliament on Monday
night, and resulted in the withdrawal of the
resolution after Mr.. Dlsraeli had threatened
'an appeal to the country" if the question were
pressed to an issue. The debate was opened
by Mr.. Gregory, member for Galway, who de-
nounced the long continued misgovernment Of
the island and the manner in which
the demand of the people for reforms had
been evaded by the ministers, who "offered
them changes which they did not want. :"
Mr.. Gladstone followed, and for the first time
expressed his views on the subject. The Irish
tenants, he said, lacked enterprise, and should
be encouraged 'in making improvements on
their farms;" the ministers should submit q
definite plan for the settlement of the Church
question, and Parliament should lose no time
sin declaring itself in favor of religious liberty
in Ireland" Mr.. Gladstone referred to the
general content which reigned among the Irish
in Canada and Australia, and affirmed
that this happy state of affairs ex-
listed in those colonies because "they
possessed the fruits of their own labor and en-
joyed civil and religious liberty" After referring
to the "wide and deep" discomfort in Ireland,
and to the rapid depopulation of the island by
emigration, Mr.. Gladstone went on with the
declaration that the gravity Of the crisis made
it the imperative duty Of the government to
give the subject an early and earnest attention.
He reviewed the measures of reform proposed
by the ministry, and, after speaking at length
on the subject closed with San eloquent appeal
to the House to take immediate action"
Mr.. Disrael, of course, spoke in opposition
to the resolution. He combated the argu-
ments of Mr.. Gladstone against the govern
ment measures of relief, and denied that the
Fenians had Influenced the ministry, or that
Fenian outrages prompted any measures. Re
ferring to the remarks of members in support
of the resolution, the Prime Minister hoped
that the members were not alarmed "by
the speeches Of men who, when in power,
did nothing but make speeches" He
admitted that the state Of the Irish
Church establishment was unsatisfactory, but
deprecated the unsettling of q system that
had been in operation for three centuries in the
face of panic, and declared that elf pressed
to an issue on this question the government
would feel justified in making an appeal to the
country" Mr.. Disraeli concluded his remarks
with an assurance that the ministry were dis
posed to consider the Irish question, and only
asked for time. At the conclusion of his
speech Mr.. Maguire's resolution was with
drawn, and thus ended the debate-for the
present, at any rate-on the subject Of Ire
lands grievances.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

THE CELEBRATION OF ST. PArRrcK's Day
We give full account Of the celebration
Of st. Patrick's Day in our news columns.
The day was unusually fine and was
amply taken advantage Of by the outdoor
celebrants. A procession comprising sboat
forty thousand men marched In o very
orderly fasnion through the streets with banda
and bknners. exclusiYs Of the BsQOklIl
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
The Cenrecticut Election.

The annual State election in Connecticut oc-
cars on Monday, the 9Th of April next, or q
LILLE over a fortnight hence. The result is
viewed with much interest and anxiety all over
The Upion, as being practically what failed to
be the case in New Hampshire-a decision by
the people of State upon the vital political
issues of the day. Connecticut is naturally a
republican State, as will be seen by glance
at the following table showing the majorities
during the last eight years.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

Hell Gate, the Pilots and the Parsons.
The pilots and the tugboat men are making
stout fight at Albany for and against the privi-
leges of the former in He'll Gate. The pilots,
according to the existing law, are entitled to
half pilotage from vessels which employ tug
boats instead of pilots, and it is proposed to
amend the law so as to strike out this clause.
sition, and Of course the shipowners are back
ing them. Now, we are decidedly in favor of
the pilots. We hope that they will not only
be sustained in their present position, but that
the tugboats will charge twice as much for
towing vessels as they do now, so as to make
nuisance that Congress will be compelled, by a
heavy pressure brought to bear by the dam
aged shipping interests of this community, to
clear He'll Gate altogether and open an eastern
entrance to the city from the Atlantic. When
things come to a point that they cease to be
endurable somebody is generally found to
remedy them. The shipowners and merchants
have hitherto been apathetic in this matter,
although they might have had the Instructions
in the East river removed long ago if they had
taken the matter in hand. If it was the real
He'll Gate we wanted to have cleared no doubt
all the parsons would help us with their
prayers. Henry Ward Beecher would certainly
lend hand, and the two discounted Tyngs
and the triumphant duo, Stubbs and Boggs,
might be counted in as valuable auxiliaries.
However, as il is only an ugly bunch Of rocks,
with an uglier name, in one of our principal
water highways, that have TO be removed, the
parsons could do us no good, so that we must
look to the tugboat men and the pilots to put up
their prices to such figure that the shipping
men will have to bestir themselves and insist
upon the government opening Hell Gate to navi-
cation.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
but the people practically assented to al, and

the war was brought TO close.
Here vas The first error. The terms Of the
resdrn Of the insurrectionary States, should
have been arranged and settled on the very
| field OF batte--should have been part OF the
conditions on which the Southern soldiers
laid down their arms. Reconstruction should
have gone with surreader-not in The in
terest OF the South, but of the North
that we might secure the real result Of the
war, and not lose that result by driving be-
yondit; and because on thatlast field We had an
authorized representative Of the Southern people
with whom to treat. But the commander Of cur
forces was too much man of mere routine =
had too little political sagacity to perceive ibis.
The thought seems to have vaguely shaped
itself in the mind Of Sherman. The chance
passed away, however, and the men who had
brought the war to close left their work half
done. Reconstruction then fell to the hungry
throng of political spectators, eager to secure
the power and spoil they saw it might yield.
These were men who had embarrassed the
government at every step through the war, in
trying to make great events accomplish their
little projects rather than secure the country.
They were the men of cotton jobs Niger pro-
clamations and peace conferences at Niagara
Falls. It is this class Of political reprobates
that has come into power now, pushing aside
the men and the ideas that led the country
through the war. Knowing the necessity of
deceiving the people and keeping up an honest
appearance, they have fooled General Grant
into lending his name to their purposes.
He who has been upright, and whom
all believe to be, like Pompey and Marius,
competent as soldier and well meaning, but
unpardonably, incomprehensbly dull in poll
tics, is fairly in their clutches, and serves to
cover to the people all their mischievous and
dangerous manGuvres. But if the people do
not awake to the true character of this party
all will be lost; for the object Of these men is
exactly the object Of the Southern men who
made the war-to secure power by destroying
the established order Of the constitution. Their
triumph insures the very result against which
the nation carried on the four years war, and
the people must fight them for the country as
fiercely, as earnestly, as increasingly as they
fought the Southern enemy. One leader has
already gone down in the fight, but one remains.
Around Farragut, therefore, the masses must
rally and fight once again the glorious battle
for freedom
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
NEW YORK HERALD

NEW YORK HERALD
->~-~~->oo~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
THE DAILY HERALD, published epery day In the
gear. Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price s14.
The EUROPEAN EDITION, every wednesday, at SIX
CENTS per copy, "a per annum to any part of Great
Britain, SO to any part OF the Continent, both to
include postage.
Volume XXXIu.. ........................No 9S
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
FRENCH TuEATRE-TnE GRAND DUCHESS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Observation-Disclosures DUMrrr.
Matinee at Is.
NIBLO's GARDEN, Broadway.-THE WHITE FAwN.
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
RosEDALK
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. 2ad street, of Eighth
pC NEr pr EA " IA
BowERy THEATRE, Bowery.-runEE FAST MEN OF
NEW YoRK-BR1As BoRoiHME
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.-sAM
NEW YORK THEATRE, opposite New York Hotel
LIGHr AT LAST
BANvARps OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM, Broad
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving place.-RoBEnro IL
DIAvoLo.
sTEINwAY HALL-OLE BULLS GRAND CoNcERT.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street.-GYMNAsTIos,
EoUEsrRIANisA, &c. Matinee at AZ
THEATRE CoMIQUE, 5l4 Broadway.-BosroN CoMIoUE
BALLET AND PAsToAIaE TROUPE
KELLY { Icons MINsTRELs. 72o Broadway.-soNes,
EcoENrRIoIrlEs, &c.-GEASD DUron 49,"
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, 5s5 Broadway-ErHIo-
PLAN ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING, DANoINa &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2ol Bowery.-coMIo
vocALIsM, NEGRO MINsrRELsY DC. Matinee at ~.
BurLERs AMERICAN THEATRE, l72 Broadway
BALLET, FARCE, PASToMIME. &c Matinee at "a.
BUNyAN HALL, Broadway and Fifteenth streeL-THE
PILGRIM. Matinee at g
MRS. F. B. CONwAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
1NGoaAR, THE BARBARIAN.
HoOLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brookiyn.-ETHIoPIAN
MINsrEELsEr-BuRLrsoUE OF THE WILD FAwN
NATIONAL HALL, Harlem.-MR GEORGE VANDEN-
HOFFs READINGS.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway
SCIENOE AND ART.
RIPLE S III e EFT. |
New York, Wednesday, March IS, 1865.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-TuREE FAST MEN OF
NEW YORK-BRIAN BoRoiHME.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. 23d street, corner of Eighth
avenue-PET THE PETTIcoATs-FAMILY JARS.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.-sAx.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

THEATRE COMIQUE, 5l4 Broadway.-BosToN CoMIoUE
BALLET PANToNIME TROUPE.