davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07
NAVAL iNTEll'GeNc..

INC United states steamer Lancaster dying tho
nag OF Rear Admiral Lannan, arrived IN Hampton
Roads on the 9Th last. from Norfolk. Sho was TO
SAIL In a day or TWO for Annapolis, where she will
receive her full complement OF men and proceed to.
the south Atlantic Squadron, Of which she 10 tie
flagship.
COMMANDER George L. Emmons has been ordc rod
TO duty charge OF the photographic O1ic. III
washington. Commodore J. Il. GodsborOB III "a
ordered to hold himself IN readiness to tat O com
mand Of the Mare island Navy Yard on 40 Isl OF
January next Captain Robert II. Wyman A ordered
TO duty In the photographic oflcc. ne Az Admiral
Thomas 7. Craven WILL when relieved ~ Com 40.
dore Goldsoorough OF tue command OF the Mara
mirnl at San Francisco. C0mr lander Edward
Simpson Is detached from duty In enargo or The Nv
duty In tho Burcaq CT Ordnance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

THE SENATORIAL ELECTION IN TENNESSEE
ANDY JOHNSON AHEAD.-By the news we
receive from Tennessee from day to day it is
evident that ex-President Andrew Johnson is
ahead of all competitors for the United States
Senate. Good, and amen, we say. No more
useful man could be sent to the Senate. Con-
gress is corrupt to the core. Andy is both
honest and viglant, and, with all his crotchets
and faiings, he will prove very watchdog to
the Treasury. He is fearless and experienced
in Congressional tactics, too, and will rake
scheming politicians and Treasury plunderers
fore and aft. Besides, he has his personal
enmities to crafty on the impeachers and
leading radicals, and he is not the man to for
get these, which will make things very lively
in Congress and be COED thing for the news
papers. Tennessee could not do better than
to send the ex-President to the United States
Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07
The Lnfe Dessrncsive Ssorm-A Hint "a
the Chamber Of Commerce.

i
the Cl,nmber of Commerce.
The late destructive storm, SO far as we can
learn from our tolegraphio dispatches,
extended, coastwise, from Virginia TO the
British provinces, but did not reach across the
Allegheny Mountains From the reports OF
the foods and freshets from Washington up
into Maine 1t Is difficult to tell at what point
aleng this extensive line was the heaviest rain
FALL 1t has been reported in Massachusetts at
six Inches, and, judging from the foundations Of
the low grounds in Albany, Troy, Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, there
was doubtless as much at those points as at
Springfield or Boston. A rainfall of six
inches Is nearly one-sixth of the average rain
fall for whole year In tho United States cast
Of tie Mississippi river. Tho late storm, 1t
will thus be perceived, was a regular African
equatorial downpouriny-on of those tropical
openings OF tho windows Of heaven which, in
the gorilla regions traversed by Da Chaillu,
foot up yearly rainfall OF some two hun
dred and seventy-s six inches.
The iuland losses from this remarkable rain
fall, in crops, lumber, fences, buildings,
bridges, mills, &C., washed away or damaged,
and In the damages to railroads and canals, will
but still the rain, to the vast region involved,
will not only pay for all these losses, but will
be equal to clear profit Of many millions
more in the washing Of dirty streets, in the
clearing out Of filthy accommodations and stag
mating pools, in the soaking Of the thirsty
fields, and In tho replenishing of dried-up
wells, reservoirs, springs and streams.
If we had any such system OF telegraphing
the weather as they have in England the
advantages to our commercial, manufacturing
and agricultural Interests would soon become
apparent in the general knowledge which would
thus be gained of the approach and direction
of heavy storms. We have tried to get up
some such system of telegraphic warnings and
signals, but the heavy expense has always
arrested the enterprise In the beginning. We
would move in the matter, and in behalf of
meteorological telegraph system in connection
with the Coast Survey or Lighthouse Bureau
Of the Treasury Department., the project
might be carried into practical operation.
The great advantages to the shipping interests
which have followed the system adopted in
England will serve as conclusive arguments
with our Chamber of Commerce in half Of
similar system on the part Of our government.
In this, as In many other things, looking to
otiu
far behind the age, while we ought to lead in
the grand march Of improvements and appli-
cations Of the discoveries of science.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

THE CASE OF CAPTAIN HALL.-CaPtain Hall
stated in his recent "rcport" of Arctic adven-
lures that he had killed man employed by
him for mutiny and now we learn that some
friends Of the man are endeavoring to cause
the arrest Of the Captain for murder. Appa-
rently, then, the Captain will be called upon
to justify his act. We suppose the allegation
of mutiny can hardly justify homicide in
such cases. for the parties were not on chip
board, nor does it appear that the man stood
in the same relation to the explorer as a sailor
stands to the captain of his ship. SO far as
law sympathizes with the sentiment of the
age its judgment would certainly be with
Captain Hall on his own showing; for men
have come to regard geographical discovery
as thing to be favored in oil ways, and these
expeditions would be much discouraged II
their heads were prevented from preserving
that rigorous discipline upon which often the
safety Of all the persons must depend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

A TRAVELLER has been heard from who
complains OF the usage he received from tho
customs authorities at this port lie bribed
somebody to secure for his luggage immunity
from examination, but bis luggage was exam
ined all the same. In other Words he com
plains that having done what he could to cheat
the authorities he did not succeed This is
for the people there evidently did their duty.
What sharper goI the travellers money matters
but little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

BUTLER IN VIRoEnA.-Ben Butler is
more terrible to the Virginians as q poll
tician than he was soldier, though
we must remember that they are different
sort Of men that run the machine in that old
State now to what were there when Butler
tried the military rifle. Here Is party in the
Virginia Legislature who has actually changed
It's candidate for Speaker on the sudden recol-
lection that the candidate in hand had once
challenged the honorable gentleman from
Massachusetts,, and therefore must be obnox-
ious to him. Oh, chivalry, where are your
blashesf In Virginia man is thrust aside
from public honor because he sent challenge,
and that challenge moreover to Butler, whom
all true hearted sons OF the South made ii a
point Of morals to hate. This is the only thing
that could have been done in Virginia TO sur
pass the proposition TO send Greeley to the
Senate. Greeley himself was evidently ashamed
Of Virginia for that, and now surely her cup is
! full, for even Butler must look upon her with
| contempt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

TIE EARTHQUAKR PANIC IN SOUTH AMER
IoA.-The communications in another column
from our special correspondents on the 1sthmus
and in South America will be found interest
ing From Lima we learn that the predictions
of the German savant Falb are causing the
greatest alarm among all classes Of people
living in the large cities contiguous to the sea-
coast. To some extent have the prophecies
OF the German professor been verified, as on
the Goth, 2lst and oath Of the last month Sc
we're shocks Of earthquake were experienced,
and at Iq,lique and africa the sea receded with
great velocity, and afterwards returned, caus-
ing much damage TO small craft near the coast
in that locality All along the seashore shocks
more or less severe have been experienced,
and the CONSERVATION caused by them Is most
intense. The people live in constant terror,
fearful Of realizing the coming Of still more
terrible calamity than that which caused such
dreadful suffering during the fall Of last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

rapidly becoming unit and giving the pure
German race for tho first time In history
Cosmopolitan character; whom France is again
shaking herself aud proving TO all mankind
that what The French people will they car
accomplish; when oil Europe is full OF life and
the people are up everywhere, why is 1t that
Spain is so helpless, and that her last effort,
originally so encouraging, has proved so
aboriive2 Some people lnd full and salts
factory answer In all these questions in the
fact that the Spaniards belong to the great
Latin family, and that the Latin races are
played out; others find full and satisfactory
explanation in the fact that Spain Is priest
ridden country and pres.ridden by the
worst forms Of Catholicism; others again
who approach the truth more nearly say
that the Spanish revolution of 1869 has
failed as failed the revolutions OF 1919,
1920 and 1886, because the Spanish race
distinotively has had Its day, has abused
all its privileges has lost all vital
power and is doomed. La all these explana-
lions there is some truth-more truth than
many are willing to admit. But tho real
difficulty still remains behind. The Latin
races are not to be summariiy condemned so
long as we can point to France and Italy.
Priestly influence does not explain the situation
so long as we can point 10 Scotland to Ireland,
to South Germany, to Switzerland The true
explanation of SPANS failure lies elsewhere
IL now begins to be understood that the
Spanish revolution of last year, and of which
we have not yet seen the end, was the work of
the army and the navy, particularly of the
army. 1t was not the work of the people.
The mea who now command the situation, but
who make little of 1t, found themselves masters
Of the armed force of the country. Unity of
purpose was all that was required to overturn
tae government OF Isabella. Tho situation of
Spain Is, in fact, very much the situation OF
the Roman empire after the days Of Augustus.
Like that of Rome, the government of Spain
is and has long been military. AS was the
case in old Rome, the man or the party who
commands the army in Spain commands
the situation. The people have all along been
willing to yield to the army. The history of
Spain since 1912 proves what we have said
The last phase Of the Spanish revolution. and
the one thing which gives us hope, IL that the
people begin to distrust the army. All those
recent troubles show that that popular sympa-
thy which hitherto has given the army power
is being withdrawn from tho army In other
words, the people have begun TO look at the
situation from their own point Of view. The
first result of this growing feeling will be the
Generalization Of the forces. 1t will not be
wonderful it in few days we hear Of the
detection of regiments and even of brigades.
Such detection will be the salvation of Spain.
II will bring the people into the strife. II may
beget anarchy; but, just as cosmos grew out
OF chaos, order and good government In Spain
may grow out of q wild war Of all the factions.
This, at least, we will say, a little more anar-
chy may do Spain good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broaaway.-TaR STREETS or
NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

whvFRLEY THEATRE, No. 72U Broadway.--A GRAND
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

TaE DETENTION OF TuE HoRNEr.-The
detention at Wilmington, N. c., of the Cuban
cruiser, the Hornet, by orders from Washing
ton, is a wet blanket to the friends of the
Cuban cause of independence. The object is
said to be to inquire into the character of the
ship; but it is feared that Mr.. Fish is so
apprehensive of making case against US on
those Alabama claims that he will pro-
long indefinitely his investigation Of this Cuban
adventurer. We would again, however,
remind the Secretary Of State that Peru and
Mexico have recognized the Cuban republic,
and that their action is, in the comfy OF
nations, entitled to some respect and we
would remind the President Of his carte blanche
from the House of Representatives at the last
session in reference to Cuba. Have we not
been helping Spain long enough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OF Eighth and
SD sreet.-Tug TEMPEST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Finh avenue aud Twenty.
fourth street-TwELFTu NIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

THE rAMMANY, Fourteenth streeL-Ixfos- OR,
THE RENDEZVOUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

General T. c. Clingman for Washington; Or.
Ganettt for New Brunswick, n. g.; L. H. Davenport,
for Boston, ana Cornelius Banta and wae for Omaha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sd at, between 5,h and 9th avs
LRAH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07


Volume XxXIv .......................No. 279
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner Of Eighth avenue and
SD street.-Tue TEMPEST.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broaawsy.-rm STREETS or
NEW YORK.
whvERLEY THEATRE. No. 72U Broadway.-A GRAND
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
THE TAMMANY. Fourteenth street-IxIos- or,
THE RENDEZVOUS.
---
BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sdst., between 5h and 9th avs
LEAH.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Frh aud Twenty.
fourth sreet.-TwELFTH NIGHT.
NIBt.os GARDEN. Broadsay.-FoaaosA; or rns
RAILROAD TO RUIN
WOODS MUSEUM cuRIosfrIEs. Broadway, corner
ThrtieIh stMatinee daily. Performance every evening
wALLAcR's THEATRE. Broadway aud 18Th street.
BowEEY THEATRE, Bowery.--MAzErpA-TH SOL
.ACApEMy OF MUSIC, nth sreet.-HKRGMAss THE
MRS. r. b. coNwAy's PARK THEATRE, Brookiyn.--
FonA"sA; OF, TnR RAILROAD TO RUIN.
srEINwAY HALL Fourteenth street-GRANp PATTI
CONCEPT
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 9Dl Bowery.-Covro
VOoALisN NEGRO MIHoIgELsY, 80.
THEATRE CoNIQuE 5li Broadway-CoMIo VOCAL
ISA, MICRO ACTs, &C.
BRYANas' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, Inn
st.-BRYAS1s' hINsTRELs-NRdRo EcCEsTRloIriKs, 40
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELS, SIS Broaiway.-ErHto-
PiAH MINsTRELsY, NEGRO ACrs. SO.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE GRAND EXHIBITION, Empire
Skating Rink Sd az ana SD st Open day and evening
HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyu-FAa MoaR
So, &C.
NEW YORK aTsEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE AND AR
LADIES NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY go |
Broaiway.-FEHALEs oSLs q ATTENDANCE
TR [ 7 e S IL E Z L |
New York, THURSDAY, October q, 1s6O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

WOODS MUSEUM CuRT0SfTIES. Broadway, corne
ThirtieIh st-Matinee daily Performance every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
PRoSRgss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-07

NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadsay.-roHaosA; on, Tus
RAILROAD RUIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
PHILADELPHIA, EVERY SATURDAY,

Where all letters for advice must be addressed.
He is also professionally at No. 80 Bond street,
New York, every other Tuesday; and at No. 35
Hanover street, Boston. every other Wednesday
He gives advice free. but fer thorough exami-
nation with his Respirometer the price is $5.
Office hours at each city from 0 A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ
Price of the Pulmonio Syrup aud sesweea
Tonic, each $3.50 per bottle, or 81 q half dozen
Mandrake Pills, rs cents box.
A full supply of DR.. sOHENCK'S MEDICINES
for sale at all times at his rooms. Also, for sale
by Druggists and Dealers, stwspn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
DIED..

BRoDHEAD.-On the 25'h instant. ALICE d.
BRODHEAD, aged years and months
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
Of her parents mo- 1921 Marshall street, on sunday
the 2Sth instant, at o'clock p. M.
LYsTER.-On the oath instant. JAMES w. LYs-
TER, in the 28t h year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family RlHO the
Pennsylvania Camp. No 10, u. q. A.; 1riquos Lodge
No. sos, l. o. of o. r Union Council, No. q o. OF -
and ID. of Al Hamilton Lodge, No. 81. a. y. ano
sixteenth district Police Force are inySec g attend
street, West Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Services the First Baptiet Churcn,
Thirty.sixth and Chestnut streets, at Soolock pre-
cisely.
MANNIcEs--on the 25th Instant, JAMES MAN
NICES, in the 6Sth year OF his age. .,,,. A..
The relatives and friendf respectfully nVteo 70
attend funeral from the residence OF his SON.
Mannices, Sidmouth street, below washington ave-
nue. on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
sbITH,-Suddenly, on the S4th instant, JOSEPH
w. SMITH, In the 18th year of his age r.,...
The relatives and friends, also Ohosen krlenos io,
Lodge. No K OF p, and all other societies OF which
he was member, are respectfully lnvlteo 20 etteno
the funeral, from the Hail. Sixth and Glrard avenue
on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. TO proceed 10 Mt
Peace Cemetery.
sTEEVER.-on the morning of the gath instant,
HENRY ", STEEVER. in the 67th year OF his age
The male relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited 10 attend HIS funeral Saturday afernno
st o'clock from his late residence. No. 4S06 MAJ
street, Germantown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
MARRIED..

BENsoN-EcRERT-on Thursday the 2sth In
stant by Rev. Albert Barnes r. DALE BENSON to
MARY W., daughter Of the late George Eckert,
Esq.
RIGLER--CALDWELL.--On the oath instant, by
Rev. w ]. Paxson, Mr. HENRY RI0LER, JR., TO
Miss ANNIE E. ALDWELL. both of this city.
UNDERGRADUATES E.-On the 24tb instant at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. john
Chambers, JAMES NJ. VANnYKE, M. D., formerly
of Juniata county, Pa, to Miss MARY A. VAN
DYKE, of Philadelphia. No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26

ono Cifr Amnsomanfn. a

Mr.. MAX MARErzEK's ITALIAN opERA SEA.
soN. 70 commence on next Wednesday even
most enjoyable. Meyerbeer's grand opera OF
~ Prophcte. which many OF our opera.goers
style Wish Msdams ada Ss s GrsSse % in the
roe Of "Fides." This will be Madame La
Will sail for Europe in few weeks
MISS Clara Louise Kellogg will be the great
mirers viii be pleased to see see her 10 the leading
retes OF Ed,sst. Crtsptno Ia Con'are, Don 6'o-
MIR. Maretzeks season win consist OF nine
nights and two matinees;, the subscription
Price for the nine nights will be sl2
iesque OF The FSsld Of use Goth Of Gold VIII be
performed this evening. A matinee tomorrow.
Will be performed this evening for the benent
OF Mrs. t. A. Creese. Also the irish drama OIL
HANDY Andg, in which Mr.. Craig; VIII appear
for the first time as Handy Andy" Mrs; Oreese
na very pleasing actress, and we nope snat ,r ner
be remembered in an adequate manner on this
occasion. 49,
To-morrow evening Mr.. Sam. Hemple will
ON Monday next the new comedy of Women
Mr.. Adam Everiy's benefit will take place on
Saturday, April B.. The dramas OF Nrdhn.ore
and Helping Hands viii be performed, met s,rssi MT;
company. and he has made hosts OF friends ,i
since he has been there. We hope that At his Il,
tickets for Mr.. Everly's benefit Will com mence
Az THE WALNUT the drama of Foul Play
will be performed for the last times this even
ing and tomorrow. ON Monday Mr.. Felix
Rogers Miss Jennie Willmore, and Miss Lizzie
wiilmore will appear in Burnard's burlesque OF
IGion. -
AT THE THEATRE CoMIoUE the Japanese
will conclude their engagement TO morrow
evening. A matinee to morrow. The troupe
will open in Wilmington on Monday. On Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Oorey Will com
mence an engagem ent.
AT THE AMERICAN there will be matinee
TO- morrow.
THE BKNTz-HAssLER ORCHESTRA Will per .
form selections from Beethoven's works at Mu-
sical Fund Hall to- morrow afternoon.
A GRAND CONCERT will be given at Concert
Hall on Tuesday evening next. under the al
rection of Thomas Il. Harkins, Esq. The fol
lowing artists will appear:-Madame Mozart
Miss McCahrey, George Simpson, I. 10. Harkins
William Hartman. Rudolph Henn1g, and i
A'Becket. A nne programme Will be presented
and very enjoyable entertainment may b'
expected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
SCHEMCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS

Act upon the liver, removing all distractions;
relax the ducts of the gall bladder the bile
starts freely, and the liver Is soon relieved; The
stools will show what the pills can do; nothing
has ever been invented except calomel "a deadly
poison, which is very dangerous to use unless
with great care) that will unlock the gall blad-
der and start the secretion of the liver like
Schencl1's Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint is one OF the most PrOmi-
nent Causes OF Consumption.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26

TAmOmNa AN ARr.-wrnlam III. Taylor, no. ISl 8
Fourth street, has opening every day Of the most
elegant Spring 0eods imported expressly for his own
trade MFR. Taylor is one Of the most exquisite
fashioners I'm the county. His cutters perfect
artists A at ct his establishment Is guaranteed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26

In the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption.
The Pulmouic Syrup ripens the morbid mater
In the lungs, nature throws 1t of by an easy
expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter
is ripe, slight cough will throw it off, and the
patient has rest, and the lungs begin TO heal
To do thia, the seaweed Tonic and Mandrake
Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach
and liver, SO that the Pulmonic Syrup and TODD
will make good blood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
WHEN THERE Is NO LUNG DISEASE
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

Dr.. sCHENCK, who has enjoyed unntef.
rupted health, was wa'ted away to mere
skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary
Consumption, his physicians having pronounced
his case hopeless, and abandoned him 10 his
fate He was cured by the aforesaid medicines,
and since his recovery many thousands simi-
lsrly afflicted have used DR.. Schenck's prepare.
tlons with the same remarkable success. Full
directions accompany each, making it not abso.
lutely necessary to personally see DR.. Schenck,
unless patients wish Their lungs examined, and
for this purpose he is Professionally at his Prin.
cipal Office,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
TheatricaI Receipts of the New York
City Theatres for the Month Of Feb
TY ITEM s.

Spring OvERcoATs.--Af fne assortment, unequntted
bv any in Phfadelphia IN yls make. and IT. at prices
ranging rfo,n s6 up,Oards. oau and examine.
Hal(-syav bet,oeen BENNETT q Co..,
fNyh and r ToWER HAIL.,
Saith str6ets. No. SIS MARKET Sx,
PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26

CHARLES STOKES Co.'s,
nv polite and geutlemAnly statesmen who give every
attention TO gentlemen. whether they wish to pur
chase or 60 examine and compare our stock with
others In the city.
A cordial invitation Is extended 10 dHi