davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-14
MUSICAL REVIEW.

Louis Dachauer 4 Co. publish the following:-
''Bertini's Exercises" opus 100, and "Duvernoy's
Studes" opus l2o. for the piano. Splendid editions
OF standard works. For technique and acquiring
equality Of touch they win be found OF great benedt
to all pianists.
Boosey 4 Co. publish the followlng:--
LA Perich0le Quadrille" and "La Pertchoie
Waltz" for cornet piston, by Charles Coote Cot
up in splendid style, but not. even Coote can make
such themes ss those OF "P6richole" popular.
s.Hlt and Miss Quadrllle" Founded on airs from
sL'Ril Creve." Arranged by Strauss. There Is NOS
in the entire range Of opera oou0s q work which
posse more attractive gems than this opera BY
Herve. Strauss has made beautiful bouquet of
them In this set Of quadrilles.
"Hit and Miss Galop." From the same OPERA In
Producing the galop in the second act, but . very
clumsy arrangement.
"Chapn's waltzes." Ono OF the best collections
Of standard music for nifty Genus which have
seen. These waltzes are true poems for the plane
such - no other composer has ever imagined. and
this edition % gem Of music publishing.
Ditson 3 90. publish the followtng:-
''Christ. Our Passover Easter anthem. J. X.
Thomas. An ambitious work, very neatly and at
tractiveiy constructed, with q good distribution Of
vocal parts Each voice has some pleasing measures
and the c0unterpoint is varied and good. WILL be
found an excellent work for choirs during the Eas-
ter time.
"Clarke's New Method for Reed Organs" A clear.
comprehensive method OF instru ction for parlor
organs The principles Of mu sic are laid down in .
manner Ineligible to every one, and the method
will be found an excellent aid to teachers. The
voluntaries are well selected and arranged In an
easy form; but some Of the other selections are
not we think suited for reed instruments. waltzes,
pOlkas and some OF Offenbach's sparkling nonsense
cannot be made efective on such Instruments.
Wm Hall Son publish the fOllOwtng:-
aGenevi6ve dc BraDant Galop.n Paul Steinhagen.
Introducing the pages song. 'Je me sens hardi."
and the song Of tho hen. The best part Of the for.
mer is omitted.
'sThe Angels are Coming for Me-" Song and
chorus. O. r. Shattuck. On familiar theme, un-
pretending In character. Cannot do any harm.
however
.'Jerome Park Galop." Paul Steinhsgen. very
ordinary galop with uninterosting themes In the
first ending OF the first theme an error occurs i4
making @ natural follow G sharp instead Of
double sharp, as the rules Of music direct
"La P6rchOle Lancers" ]. Bernstein. An ex.
ceent arrangement Of the principal airs from Olen-
bach's opera The materials are very bad however.
Mr.. Bernstein has had thankless task In trying 70
make anything out Of them.
s.Chime Softly, ye Bells" A. w. Hawthorne. A
very beautiful ballad In which the melody Is welded
to verses by Arthur Mathison which superior 70
most OF such songs.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

MUNICIPAL TYRANNY AND HARDSHIP
the respectable old ladies and gentlemen from
Ireland who keep peanut stands and candy
stands and occupy all the odd hooks Of the
sidewalk are to be turned out of those COM
Portable franchises by the authorities. We
predict that this will cause revolution. These
privileges have been especially extended to
the aunts Of our Aldermen since the days when
"the Irish vote" became big thing among
us, and the old ladies are tenacious Of privi-
leges.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

PASSAGE OF THE BILL TO STRENGTHEN
THE PUBLIC CRRDrT.-Mr. Schenck's bill to
strengthen the public credit, which passed
both houses of Congress just before the
Fortieth Congress expired, and which failed to
become law through not receiving President
Johnson's signature, has been brought up
again, and will become law, no doubt. 1t
passed the House Of Representatives on Fri
day somewhat modified, that is, by striking
out the section legalizing gold contracts as
unnecessary, since the decision of the Supreme
Court settles that, but in all other respects the
same bill. The vote was yeas 81, nays AZ. As
the President will undoubtedly sign the bill,
the bulls on the government five-twenties may
nowlead off again for the Forty first Congress
stands just where the Fortieth did on the finan-
cial question. This prompt action win have
the effect probably, to appreciate these securi-
ties abroad and cause q corresponding rise
here.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14
TYE SUCCESSOR or Mr. suuJweLl.

tFrom the Springfield Republican, March 12.l
We trust that Governor Claim will not ontertaty
the idea OF taking Mr. Boutweils place In CongresA
as some OF his friends and more Of Dr. LorngH are
urging him TO do. He y good Governor and ve
want him In that place for some years 10 come-a
place which In more dignin cd and important, toot
than that Of representative In Congress- There WIN
be time for that hereafter; but for the present We
must keep our good Governor aud let some one else
70 10 Congress from Middicsex. n ~ worth men
toninQ BY the way, that our two nassachussttg
Cabinet oficers are from tho district-'My own
Nlddlesex 4 " a. Mr.. Everett naed 10 aas.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

CnrvALRIo USAGE. The chivalry Is not even
vet all taken out Of the warm-bloodcd sons
Of the South. Instance the event at Augusta,
Ga. Wallace was voted for as member Of an
association; Darden, member Of the associa-
tion, voted against him Wallace thcreupon
declared in print that Darden was liar. and
Dsrden retorted with bis rife, putting one
hxllet into wallace's hrain.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

NATURES JUsrIoE.-H was supposed that
the ancient horrors Of the emigrant passage
could not be repeated at this time, but the
story Of the ship James Foster, Jr., proves the
contrary; and yet this ship is the property Of
merchants whose fair disposition and humanity
no one can doubt. II seems but simple
piece Of retributive justice that the captain
and mate are down with the fever that broke
out In the ship through their barbarous treat.
ment of the passengers.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14
ing the Mormons at every settlement until the,

ing the Mormons at every settlement until they
are crowded out
Nor Is ii by any means certain that this re-
moval or absorption Of Mormonism, involving
the wiping out Of Mormon polygamy, will be
effected without bloodshed. The lessons ot
the bloody Mormon expulsions from Missouri
and Nauvoo warn US Of the danger Of q
bloodier expulsion from Utah. The Mormons,
through their admirable system Of industry,
have made their settlements In Utah sufficiently
attractive in their substantial elements of COM
fort and wealth to tempt the cupidity of the
frontier Goths and Vandals to organize raids
upon Mormon polygamy as upon an intolerable
abomination. In truth, we apprehend that
from and after July next there will be no
safety to the Mormon saints except in the i'm
mediate presence Of q detachment Of the
United States army.
This is matter worthy the serious considera-
ton of General Grant. Various schemes have
been proposed in Congress for the removal Of
this unsightly excrescence Of Mormon poly
gamy. One member proposes the division Of
the Territory Of Utah among the neighboring
Territories, so that the Gentiles may outvote
and vote out the saints in their local govern
ment Another member proposes military
government, another-the Mormon delegate
the admission of Utah as q State. This last
would be disastrous experiment to the saints
and cannot be entertained in Congress. Nor
can we safely wait till the anti Mormon popula-
ton of Utah shall be strong enough to outvote
the Mormon population of hundred thousand.
Nor, II it could be done, would it be the wisest
course to buy out the Prophet and his followers,
and buy an island for them in the Pacific and
settle them on It; for the skilled industry Of
these Mormons is too valuable to be lost.
We know Of no better plan than that Of q
sort of military government over Utah, for the
protection Of the Mormons and the suppress
sion of polygamy at the same time. A law
imposing heavy internal revenue tax or upon
the Mormon for his second wife-with two on
hand-and with heavier tax the luxury of q
third. and so on, still increasing the tax up to
the Prophets maximum Of thirty-nine wives,
would be apt to have q good effect. But it
would be vastly improved with premium to
every single man marrying surplus wife Of .
saint and adopting her children. After what
has been done for the Southern blacks in the
name of the Freedmens Bureau, extending to
the marriage relation, we do not see why the
Territorial system here suggested might not be
adopted for Utah. At all events, in view Of
the coming dangers we have indicated, we
commend the subject to the earnest considera-
ton of General Grant.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

AMONG BAsKERs.-We are glad that the
inanciers In faro indulged their natural in
stincts on that little occasion when the man
who won from the bank was beaten and
robbed by the bankers. That is all as Il ought
to be. But where were the police when this
little piece Of gambling was In progress ?
Were they too busy in their pursuit Of babies
In Brooklyn pitching buttons 10 attend 10 this
little game on Broadway1
The New York herald., 1869-03-14
The Annexafioa u News scstia-Ths First
Step Northward.

Step Nerthward.
It was represented in Washington on Friday
by some prominent Nova Scotia citizens that
the feeling in that province is almost unanimous
in favor of joining their interests with ours
and forming one OF the stars upon our flag.
There is no doubt but Nova Scotia, in opposi-
ton to her interests and opportunity for pros
perity, is held as an integral part Of the Do
minion Of Canada. The protest Of the people
In 1866 against the virtually forcible entrance
of their province into the Canadian confedera-
ton was neither listened to by the colonial nor
the English home government; and when the
question Of uniting themselves to the Dominion
was submitted to the Nova Scotia Assembly it
was strongly denounced IS in opposition
TO the wishes Of the province. An old dodge
was res0rted to by the Canadian gov
ernment, and the Great Western Railroad Of
Canada and other financially fat concerns were
bled to supply . bribery fund for the Nova
Scotia Parliament. All to no purpose, how
ever. Failing in their bribery plan. the gen.
eral government dissolved the Parliament and
afterwards forced the province into the moth
erly fold.
1t is now stated that the people will apply for
. release from the confederation, and, falling
to obtain this, will make an earnest appeal to
England to be relieved from their political
position. At the same time request will be
submitted to the United States Congress pray
ing for admission to the United States as a
State.
The effort OF Nova Scotia to form part of our
Union is very natural, and that she is the first
of all the British territory to the north Of US
to apply earnestly for this is due to her geo.
graphical position, which is peculiar with re-
ference to ourselves and Europe. New Bruns-
wick and Nova Scotia extend to the northeast
from our territory like great bastion, point
ing towards Europe and reaching far of in
that direction. A continuous railroad connec-
ton between New York and the eastern ex-
tremity of Nova Scotia, with line of steamers
to the Irish coast, would put our mail and passen
ger communications one and half days nearer
Europe than we are now. There is no doubt
that the day for the completion Of this connec-
ton is very near at hand In this alone 1t is seen
how very closely allied are the interests of
Nova Scotia with the United States. Nearly
all their trade on this Continent is or should be
directly with US. They have scarcely single
sympathy or bond in common with their forced
Canadian countrymen. Even Prince Edward
Island, lying to the north Of Nova Scotia, feels
that she has more In common with the United
States than with Canada. This is the reason
that she also has steadfastly refused to enter
the Canadian confederacy.
Nova Scotia has an area, including Cape
Breton Island, of 1916 square miles, and
population Of about $4,000 Of Industrious,
hardy, energetic and intelligent people. As q
State in the United States we should be proud
of them, for they would undoubtedly do us
honor.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

WALL STREET. The ''bulls' and ''bears'
have been quiet for several days, and the
brokers In the 'Long Room" have been so
ssshort' OF ''orders" that they frequently In
duIged in metrical praises Of Thomas Dodd /,
Esq. Even the gold market is quiet, the
settlement Of the Cabinet difficulties restoring
steadiuess 10 the premium.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

INsATIATE NEW ENGLAND.-Reports are
current on State street, Boston. that ex-Gov-
ernor John H. Clifford, Of Massachusetts,, is
to be appointed Collector Of the Port of New
York. Insatiate New England! Will not two
suffice?
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

TROUBLE ABOUT THE TENURE OF OFFICE
Aor.-It appears from our Washington ad-
vices that the Senate is very much troubled
with the egg Of its own hatching-the Tenure
of Office act. President Grant is little disposed
to make many new appointments until the
act is repealed. Therefore the Senate finds
that, instead Of its friends being placed in
fat Offices, the old occupants appointed by
johnson, and who were most thoroughly won
over to 'smy policy" will continue, to the
disgust Of the conscript fathers, to enjoy the
spoils. 1t is therefore supposed that the next
time vote is taken to repeal the law it will be
passed by large majority.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

THAT'S WHERE THE LETTERs G0.-On FRI
day the police picked up in the street, at the
corner Of Walker street and Broadway, mail
bag that ought to have been In the Post Once.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14
Notice to Herald Carriers and News Dealers.

Notice to Herald Carriers and News Dealers.
HERALD carriers and news dealers are in
formed that they can now procure the requisite
number Of copies direct from this Office without
delay.
All complaints of ''short counts" and spoiled
sheets must be made to the Superintendent in
the counting room Of the HERALD establish
ment.
Newsmen who have received spoiled papers
from the HERALD Office, are requested to re-
turn the same, with proof that they were
obtained from here direct, and have their
money refunded. Spoiled sheets must not be
sold to readers Of the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14
TRIPLE SHE E T
New York, Sunday, March ID, 1869.
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS


The DAILY HERALD will be sent to subscribers
for one dollar month.
The postage being only thirty-fve cents q
quarter. country subscribers by this arrangement
can receive the HERALD at the same price it is
furnished in the city.
The New York herald., 1869-03-14

Governor Burnside left yesterday for Rhode Island
Morris Lopez Roberts, Spanish Minister for wash
ington; Oliver Ames and John B. Alley for Massa-
chusetts; II. Fesseden for Boston; D. Newhal and e.
Sanderson for Milwaukee, and A. Altman for Bualo.
s. Harrington, United States Minister to Switzer-
land, sailed for Europe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-21

News OF TIE FATE of SIR JOHN
FRAAKLIN.-A San Francisco dis
patch Of the 18th contains the fol-
lowing:
A party who Is vouched for as re-
liable writes from San Buenaventura.
that document was found on the
beach at that place, August 80, much
mutilated. 1t requested the finder to
forward it to the Secretary of Admi.
rally, at London, or the British Con-
sui in the nearest port The address
is printed in six commercial Language
es on the margin. Every vacant por
ton is filled with writing relating to
Sir John Franklin and his party
The document was apparently cast
into the water in latitude 90 deg, 81
minutes and AZ seconds, longitude
SO deg, 4 minutes and five seconds.
1t gives an account of the desertion
of the ships ErebuS and Terror. The
party numbered 105, and at the time
OF desertion was under command of
FIR. W.Crossier. They succeeded in
reaching the above latitude and lon
gltude where they found relics of the
late John Ross. 1t states that the
party wintored at Beecher Island, in
1916 and 1847, and that Sir John
Franklin died on the 18th of Juno,
l647. 1t contains many interesting
incidents connected with the expe-
dition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-21
Estate of RaWIey.

CtTATE or WISCONSIN, - In Probate-Grant county
- County of Grant % Court.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Rawey deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Msrinda Brim-
mer and Uriah Brimmer of Grant Co., representing
among other things that Jacob Rawley, late Of Grant
Co.. the 9th day Of August A. d. 1S69,at Waterstnwn
died ntesate leaving goods chattes and estate within
this State of Wisconsin, and that the said petitioners
are daughter and son-in-law of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be to Ma
rinda Brimmer and Robert Rawley granted.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge # this court at the probate Office in Lancaster
in said county, Tuesday the 18th day October A. D.
1869 at one O'clock in the afternoon of said day;
And it is further ordered that notice I b e o f
be given the heirs of said deceased and all persons
interested in said estate by publishing copy of this
order three 90 weeks successfully prior to said day
of hearing in the Grant County Herada weekly news
paperpubshed at Lancaster in said county.
lows By the Court, VIM. McG0NIGAL, Co. Judge
Dated Lancaster, the goth day of Sept A. d. 1859
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Estate Oh Murray.

CrArE OF wIsooSs IN, t.s In Probate, Grant County
y Grant County. Court.
In the matter OF the of Patrick Murray dec d
On reading and fl ng the petition OF John Murray.
administrator Of said estate setting orth the amount
OF personal est te that has 10 his hsnds and the
disposition thereof the amOHnt of debts outstanding
against said deceased and descrpt ion OF all the real
estate VI which deceased died seized, aud the
dition anu value OF the espectye portions thereof
and pr aging that license be to him granted sell all
the real estate of said deceased for the pay OF valid
claims and expenses OF administration and it appear
ing by said petition, that there is sufficient person
al estate in the hands of said administrator pay said
debts, and that it is necessary in order TO pay the
same to sell all of said real estate
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons nterestedin
said estate appear before the Judge OF this Court
Monday, the 18th day of October, %. 1869, at one
o'clock T. NJ AT the court house, in Lancaster. in said
county then and there to show III any there be
why hcfnse should not be granted to said John Muir
ray tor sell said real according
the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered that copy of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior tC
said day of hearing in the Grant Co. Herald weekly
newspaper printed and published Lancaster, IN said
County and personally served all persons interested
in said estate residing in said county at least four
teen days before said day of hearing.
BY the Court, WM. McG0NIGAL, Co. Judge
Dated at Lancaster the 1lth day of Sept A. D. 1863
lHNg4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-21
Estate of TayIOr.

: TATE or WISCONSIN In Probate Grant county
y Count. of Grant, Court.
III the matter of the estate of Thomas Taylor deceas
On reading filing the pc itou OF Jesse 0 Ia lor,o
Grant coHaty. representing among osher things that
Thomas Taylor late Of draI county. the 3rd
day of September, ID. 1869, at Jamestown died iu-
teste lie wing goods chattels and estate within this
State of isconcin, and that the said petitioner is
only Of said deceased and prayi' tndt admins
tration Of said be Worden Anderson granted
1t is ordered that said petition be heard baIore the
Judge this Court Tuesday the izth day of Octo
Der, A. d. 1869, clock p at Ian sster, in
said county.
Ordered ther that notice thnrsOf be given to the
heirs said deceased and to ali persons interested, BY
publishing copy of this order, for tAIes successive
weeks PRIOR to said dey OF hearing, in the "Grant
County Herald a weekly newspaper printed and pub
lshed at Lancaster, in sssd county
BY the ourt NJ. Moa0NIGAL, Co. Judge.
Dated at Lancaster the Goth day Of Sept A. d. 1862
If-w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-21

OrATE OF WISCONSIN, -. In Probate Grant County
y County of Grant. " Court.
In the matter of the estate of Leonard Donders decd
On reading and filing the petition of Catharne Il.
Donders of Grant Co. representing among other things
that Leonard Donders, late of Grant County on the
Both day of July, A. D. 1869 at jamestown. died in
testae leaving goods chattels and estate within the
State OF Wisconsin, and that the said petitioner is the
widow of said deceased and praying that adDinistra
ton of said estate be to said petitioner gra nted
1t is ordered that said pet ton be heard before the
Judge this court Tuesday the 18th day of October
A. d. 1869, one O'Clock p. NJ, at Lsncsst
in said County.
Ordered further that notice d eeof be given to the
heirs Of said deceased and to all persons interested by
publishing a copy of this for three successive
weeks prior said day of hearing in the Grant County
Herald weekly newspaper printed and published at
Lancaster in said County.
BY the Court VIM. McGONIGAL,
lows Comfy Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-21
Estate of Wicker.

GTATE WISCONSIN, ! - Probate once,
= Grant County, So September 20, A. d. 1859
In the the proofand Probate of the last will
and testameRt of William Wicker, deceased.
Whereas, instrument in writing, purporting to
be the last will anl testament of William Wicker, de-
ceased late of the county of Grant, has been filed in
this office and wheI as application has been made by
Mary Wicker, praying that the same be proven and
admitted to Probate according to the laws OF this State
Therefore, il ia ordered that said application be
heard before ut the Probate office, in the village of
Lancaster in said county, Saturday the 10th day
October A. ID. 1869, at one o'clock p NJ of said day
And il is fu ther ordered that notice shall be given
to all persons interested in said will Of the time and
place of said hearing by pu licatOn in the "Grant Co
Herald" a newspaper printed il said county, for three
successive weeks each prior to the time OF
such hearing.
By the Court, WN. McGON1GAL,
16Ny3 Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-21
-
MARRIAGES


In jamestown, Sept. 18th, 10y W. ii. Liddell, Esq
Mr. Curtis X. Bradford and Miss Henrietta Cummings
In Fennimore, Sept. 9Th, 1869, by Isaac Mcdonald,
Esq. Mr. Nj. Walker and Miss Emma Blanchard
In Clifton Sept. Is, 1859, by Rev. E. Mckinley, MIR
John Carroll and Miss Isabella GRANVILLE, both of Clifton
In Bloomington. Sept 18th. by Rev. @. Bushby, Mr..
c. NJ. G. Morse and Miss Lena Wsodhouse, both Of
Bloomington.
In Woodman. Sept. 10Th, by d. s. LOOMS, Esq Mr.
John $. Townsend and Miss G. L. Gleason.
In Potos, Sept 10th, by Rev. n, Mayne, Mr.. S. G.
Mallette and Miss Melissa NJ. Nabb, both OF Potosi.
In Muscoda, Sept 18th, by Rev. J. ID. Brsinard Mr..
W Parish, of Matshaltown, Iowa, and Miss Jennie
Nicken, of Muscoda.
In Boscobel Sept. 10th, by Rev. z. s. Hurd Mr.. o.
J. Arnold OF Fennimore, and Miss NJ J. And erson, Of
Woodman.
In Patch Grove. August 10Th. by Chas Brown, Esq.
Mr. Edward sisley and Miss Anns L. Bastedo, all of
Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-09-21

tG- TIE Little Corporal, the brilliant
Western Juvenile, (Which claims to
have larger circulation than any
other Juvenile magazine in the world,
aud to be better worth the money
than other magazines announces
that it will come free for Oct, Nov.
ami Dee Of this year To AL new
subscribers for the new year whose
names and money are sent TO the
publishers before the last of October.
Beautiful Premiums are offered for
Clubs. Now is good time to begin,
Price, one Doltar a year, sample copy,
II cents. Address Alfred u. Sowell
4 Co., Publishers, Chicago, Ill.