davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11

1t has always been our opinion that Napo-
leon, though little too much of theorist,
was really and truly practical man. He has,
like most of us, his favorite opinions and his
pet projects, but he never allows opinions and
projects to stand in the way Of success. Since
lS4S he has really been the ruler of France.
He has allowed no will to be superior to his
own He has his own idea of government,
but he never loses his chances by unnecessary
resistance to popular feeling. Once and
again he has gracefully yielded. On
many occasions he has expressed his
desire to crown the popular edifce. Nothing
but the dread Of possible ingratitude has pre-
vented him from browning the ediace long
before the present. Events are shaping them
selves to his desire. The French people wish
to have something to say in the management
Of their own national affairs. Again Napoleon
gracefully yields. Further reforms are to be
granted, and in spite Of NJ Rouher and M.
Rouher's wife another step is to be taken in
the direction Of browning the edifce. In some
qualified form government by responsible
ministry is likely to be granted. 1t will be
interesting to know how much Napoleon will
grant and what chances there are that his re-
forms will satisfy the French people. We
have no doubt that the Emperor will come out
of this ordeal stronger than ever. There may
be some little trouble in pleasing all parties,
but Napoleon knows how to win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11
TRI PIE S HE E T .
New York, Sunday, July II, 1869.
THE HERALD IN BROOK IN.

Notice to Carriers and Newsdeaiers.
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND NEwsMEN will in
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street.
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS aud all
letters for the New YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

me DAILY HERALD will be sent to subscribers
for one dollar month.
The postage being only thirty-fve cents a
quarter. country subscribers by this arrangement
furnished IN the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11

some Of their own money, and thus inspire
public confidence in an undertaking that
ought to pay handsomely ? The whole matter
now looks like ''put up job for sale in
London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11
Tine DAUNTLess At SEA-

The steamship CHINA. arrived at Liverpool on the
10th inst reports having seen the yacht Dauntiess
on the 3d inst, in iatitute ~ So NORTH longitude "a
west. about ninety miles south OF Cape Race. A
good north-northwest wind was blowing a. tue
time. with rough sea and hszy weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11
The Fashions.

1t is somewhat reassuring to learn from the
Paris fashions letter which we publish to-day
that the most important military question in
Paris is apparently the dispute as to whether
the new k6pi of the Garde Mobile is preferable
to the sAako The empire is peace 30 long al
Parisians have nothing to fight about except
the uniform of the Garde Mobile. Our cor
respondents description of the next new
fashions for mems wear at the races and sea
side resorts, and of the prevalent anarchy in
the shirt collar department, will prove interest
ing to our dandies-to some of whom we may be
allowed particularly to commend ''the incre-
dible, with pointed ears upwards, d la donkey.
We unite with our correspondent in hoping
that ''another new ldea," which has been dis
covered by Partisan handles to prevent them
selves from being dragged down by ladies'
trains while dancing, will not be adopted at
Saratoga ''It is one thing to state what il
done in Paris, but quite another to follow
French lead in America" This we must add,
is the true moral of many Of the customs and
costumes described in our Paris fashions letter.
They may be read about without being imi-
Gated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11

TIE QUESTION OF THE FAR EAsT.-Eng-
land is just now, as acknowledged by her
leading statesmen, more an Asiatic than
European Power, so that the considerations of
India will evermore exert q direct influence in
her home policy. Worried by the Irish Church
bill debates, the opposition of the minority in
the House Of Commons and the class privilege
intolerance Of the majority in the Lords, Mr..
Gladstone seeks, 10 very adroit manner, to
divert the attention Of the British people to
India. He announced yesterday an interview
between Lord Mayo and Shere Ali Khan,
in which the English Governor General did
not concede anything and also the consoling
fact that Russia expressed wish that Afghan
istan should remain as neutral zone" be-
tween Britain and the Cxars This will give
confidence to the India interest and be useful
to the Cabinet. Will Russia keep within her
division Of the ''zOne ?" Just 10 long an suits
her. India is still in danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11

The UNDERGROUND RArLRoAp.-The COM
pany chartered year ago last April to
construct an underground railroad from the
City Hall Park to Harlem river, having got
further act to extend the time for commencing
work, now announce that they are not ready
to 60 on. A an excuse for not commencing
this much needed work, they say they have
not yet had survey or estimates made by
competent engineer, and that these cannot be
ready till the end Of October. These excuses
do not tally very well with the announcements
sent through the cable from London a year ago,
that satisfactory arrangements had been con-
cluded With The London underground parties
to build the work" Nor % they comport with
the Representations made al. Albany last spring
TO obtain an extension OF their charter, that
much time and money had been spent In getting
up surveys, plans, &C., &c. Why don't these
great capitalists begin che work and spend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11

The OLD DoxY AND THE NEW DOxY.-The
article which we publish this morning from
the Js,oish Times gives one some idea Of the
old and new doxy of Judaism. The pamphlets
of Wagner and virchow are taken for text,
but American Judaism expresses itself plainly
in the Jepish Times. The Messenger, the
LsraeIite, the Leader, and other Hebrew jour-
nails will undoubtedly take up the glove. And
thus the new doxy will wage war against the
old doxy. Who can or will say which Of them
is right The doxy is always right; 1t only
depends upon whether IL Is your doxy or niue
that il called in mestiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadwsy.-HIoUoaY DIooORr
Dock.
BOOTHS THEATRE. ed st.. between 9Th and 6ih
ESoCH AEDFS.
wALLACK's TIEATRE. Broadway anI iah street.
DOB A-BLAVH-BYrp SUSAN.
BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-DUaB MAN OF MAN
CHFsTEI-S1Ir AIFIELp WfAvEn, &c.
GRAND orFRA HOUSE. corner OF Elsh.h snu
sd s,reet.-oLIyER TWIST.
THEATRE COMIQUE. 54 Broadway.-CAUGuT AT
LAsI--IT TAXI Two TO QUARREL.
NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.-TuE SPECTACULAR
ExTRAyAgAN"S on sINBAD THE SAILOR
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Threth street
Broadvay.-Ahera0on and evening Performance
BRYANrs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammsny Building, Hih
street-ETHlcPIAN MINsTREL5Y. &c
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN 9Th av, between SSH and
59th sts.-porui.tt. GARDEN CONCERT
HOOLEY'S OPERA HO Sc Broosly n.-HooLEYs
NINsTRgLs--SINBAD THH SAILOR.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls BROADWAY
SCIENCE AID AK.
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, $50
Broadway.-FEMALEs ONLY IN ATTENDANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11

The Credit Of the City Of New York.
Within six months the city of New
York has called for loans amounting to
about six millions of dollars for local pur-
poses The calls have been responded to
in a most extraordinary manner. Instead Of
six millions, at least forty millions have been
offered, and every dollar at q premium. BY
spontaneous movement, as 1t were, tho
savings banks, those inestimable repositories
OF the accumulated wealth of the poorer
classes, as well as the acute and 0pulent
ananciers of Wall and Broad streets, have,
poured in their proposals to the Comptroller in
acceptance of the city's bonds. The city wilE
realize from premiums on the recent sale of
bonds, amounting in the aggregate to over
two and three quarter millions, about fifty -four
thousand dollars cash. At the previous sale,.
within the past half year, similar amount
must have been realized, showing that In the
aggregate over a hundred thousand dollars in
premiums must have been secured to the city
treasury simply upon the sale of bonds issued
to obtain money for local improvements.
With this splendid exhibit we must not hest
tate to give credit to the Comptroller Of the
city's finances for the admirable manner in
which he has steered our financial ship out of
turbulent into smooth waters, and placed her
upon current that must lead to future
and an equally pleasant haven.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26
A Beautiful Compliment to
Woman,

DR.. Samuel Horny Dickson, Of
South Carolina, one Of tho Profes.
sors in Jefferson Medical College,
in Philadelphia, in addressing tho
recent graduates Of that institu-
tion, paid tho following beautiful
compliment TO woman, which we
know ovory woman will appre.
ciato:
1t has often beon remarked that
the physician, above all other
men, should be gentleman and a
man Of honor. 1 avow myself as
ono Of those who hold in profound
reverence "tho grand old name, Of
gentleman" whether it represent
the chivalrous knight of the an
cient legends, the Bayard without
fear and without reproach--or tho
madman Of Cervantes the peerless
Don QuiXote; the hero Of Thaok-
erary's charming fiction, the dear
old Colonel Nowcome the bright
poetical picture Of noblo King Ar
thur, rs drawn by Tonnyson, or
the glorious statucsquo model Of
history, Sir Philip Sidney; and I
regard honor rs tho bright, fra
grant flower Of morality and vir-
tue. Our profession is ono Of tho
highest and most sacred trust,
which to Violate, must entail all
the penalties Of tho basost troach-
cry Our relations with Our pa
tionts, and especially with women,
arc inoxprossihly confidential md
delicate, and afford us opportuni-
tics, which should never be disra-
gardcd, Of sustaining the focbte:
and protecting those who need
sympathy and help-whoso "faces
We should not permit the winds Of
Heaven to visit too roughly"
Depend upon it, that in proper
ton as you fulfil such duties in
tho domestic circles whcro you are
received rs Il guardian and guide,
will bo your future succcs. I am
proud to say that large part Of
the purcst happiness I have on
joyed in my chcckerod course has.
resulted from my professional rela-
lations with women, and tho close
and valuable friendship original,
ing therein. 1t is to thom that
wo must look for tondorness, gra,
titude and fidelity,
Woman's soft hand my carly cradle spread.
Her gentle care bcdcckcd my bridal bed:
BY woman let my dying hours be hurst,
flcr love tho last fond soince, as tho first.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

A HANDSOME SoUL.-One day
last winter, Iittlo boy from tho
South, who was on II visit to the
city, was taking his first lesson In
tho art Of sliding down the hill"
when ho found his feet in rather
too close contact with lady's
silk dress. Surprised, mortified
and confused, he sprang from his
sled, and cap in hand, commenced
an apology.
81 beg your pardon, ma'am; I
am very sorry"
"Ncvcr mind that" exclaimed
tho lady, "thoro is no great harm
done, and You feel worse about it
than l do"
"But, dear madam" said tho
boy, "your dress is ruined. T
thought that you would be very
angry with mo for being so care.
loss"
"Oh, no." rcpliod tho lady, "bet:
ter to havo u soiIod dross than d
rufllcd temper"
"Oh, isn't sho bcauty?" OK:
claimed tho lad, us sho passed on.
"Who, that lady ?" returned his
comradc, "if you call hor q beauty,
you shant choose for me. Why,
sho is more than thirty years old,
and her face is wrinklod."
IL don't care if hor face is wrin.
klcd," replied tho hero, "her soul
is handsome anyhoW."
A shout Of laughter followed,
from which tho littlc follow was
glad to escape. Relating tho in
cidcnt to his mother, ho re-
marked: 90, mothcr, that lady
did mo good. I shaIl mover for
get it, and when I am tempted
to indulge in my angry passions,
/ will think Of what she said,
Better to have n soiled dress than
a rufllcd temper
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

The ladies have become imbued
with tho spirit ofsccossion, twenty
eight (members in good standing)
having seccdcd from q Church In
Elmwood, Conn, because donied
tho right to take part in church
proceedings. These lovely "rebols''
will havc.to be punishod-or "re
constructed" We know what
arms we would bring to boar upon
them; but wo shall keop our ae-
crot. "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

FoUn GOLDEN RULES FOR THE
Try CoMPANY.-Rule !. Do one
thing at time.
Rule Q. Always finish one thing
boforo yon begin another.
Rule 3. Never put off till to.mor.
row the work you cando to. day.
Rule d. Nevor play until you
have earned the right o.doit.' by
having done your days ;serks.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

MRs. P. K1Ne.-Mrs. Pettigrew
King, Of South Carolina, has been
appointed a regular clerk in Che
offfco Of tho Superintendent Of the
Postal Money System at Washiug-
ton. She was removed some time
ego, but Postmaeter General
.CTeewe1l has reinstated her. y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

LEARN TO WARRIOR all lessons
that humanity has to.lcarn in lito'e
school, tho hardest is to learn to
wait. Not to wait with tho folded
hands that claim Efo's prizes with,
out previous effort, but, having
struggled and crowded the slow
years With trial, 500 no such re-
suit as effort seoms TO warrant
nay, perhaps, disaster lustead,--
TO stand firm at such crisis Of
existence, not to lose hold or to
relax effort, this is greatness,
whether achieved by man or wo-
man, whether tho eye Of tho world
notes it, or it is recorded in that
book which tho light Of eternity
shall alono mako cloar to tho
vision,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26
sos,,7 SOUTH, CAROLINA
'',,EslNAN''& IT RUST COMPANY,
.sTnos %! 80 .3--Srrp--:T-.
.:s'1A9tlBh,yllkt4 gsiital, Fire million Dollars,
-NRRBENT1 LIMIT -. -. &500,000
q q ,%TrsjweG

e'a ;fn, e n;S1RHrcsEto SRrcs or RUS c3xpAxY IS NOW
a Rnsps3 st:E%, o. Broad street ,Sonili,W estern
.Rkilf}Nd 'iaik} Top the fectpt Of Dtpositai nis-
.saiiht l0n atafar,, i:urullase aud Sale l.of NIX,
rersnkecHpd the eransactlon OF Genursl Banks
lug Buslncsr. -,,., -. !,
~ letexsst allowed OH Deposits: upon terms es>
t$abaisil@ 6y the board ufDTeotOra. -.
.,atha GphlpalY !Is, ,also n legal depository for
,HonsySi iNTtd ,juto Court will receive Registry
SRpd Tf$Esfef t,uokS-nct as aEert to pay Cou.
fptdnsaGa Dixidenus. and as trustee In RAILROAD
,S.ss'' .s,s" "ss|i'(D D. IREcToRs:
.aMs ab @ 1tsS, nss Mes cH RJ,t a5s SSAn 81
.KE4st 'MdSs "& CO.; w: y. Wiltiam,. OF W. y.
BTiiliams se,son; T.. H. Frost, of Frost & Ad-
EeaY$in' u GSuf II Id 1atth essSn Co.; GeorfSe
Fl Baft.(6r Buist& ButSt; G. q. Memmingcr,
tuttMsmnil'gar. Jervey> & piEckney; +; ). Kerr,
sSIf1%Jo Eerr .G".;J. D Aiken, or D. Aiken
t'o;: Jobn t:ampten. Of CumIjseu C Co; a. r.
NalM~9il,ot K.S. a. T culd~elIi w. X. Ry.
3FU!Jor.h WeSnrun, Il. O'Ncil, J. j. GioXg,
.Ma0utsyji'e,S. q ..,..
;, For tptlhyt Information. ai1drtss
""F '''""' GRO. s 'CAMElkU . President.
'taaH 'y%. H.. thOS"R WAXING, Cashier.
.aiNherlest9n. s c., Mdrch IL. 1909.
a s.rNafqli ~ IL 3m
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

State, is permitted to tako risks
without u liconso under q penalty
ofnot less than ono hundred nor
moro than five hundred dollars.
CoDIFIoAT1oN OF STATUTE LAW,
Is to be done by throe commits
sioners elected by the Legislature,
at a salary Of three thousand, five
hundred dollars per annum, each.
BRIDGES FERRIES.
Where toll is authorized to DO
charged, the rates Of toll must bo
conspicuously displayed. Amy no.
glcct Of this duty or the exaction
Off toll, higher than that allowed
by law, shall bo punished by u
fine Of not less than ten dollars,
nor moro than fifty dollars.
MAGISTRATES EXECUTIONS.
An execution issued by n Mag
istrato for more than twenty dol
lars, may bo entered up in the
Sheriff's Oilicc, and from tho dato
of such entry shall have the lien
upon property now given by law
to executions issued by tho Court
of Common Pleas.
All banks heretofore chartered
by the State, who have in circula-
ton bank bills, and who fail to re-
sumo payment Of the same by tho
1st December ncxt, aro declared
to havo forfeited thcir charter,
aud the Judge ofthe Circuit Court
is authorized to appoint n Rccciv-
CT. When banks havo in their
possession assets of tho market
value Of fifty thousand dollars,
they are permitted to resume busi-
ness, rs q banking corporation.
ERRONEOUS JUDGMENTS.
1t is lawful for either party in n
cause to movo before tho Circuit
Judge, within two years from the
cntoring up of any Judgment or
decree, to set tho sumo aside and
upon satisfactory proof being
made that said Judgment or dc.
cree is erl oneous, tho Judge will
order n now trial-as to judg-
mcnts and decrccs obtained dur
ing tho provisional government,
no limitation Of time is fixed be-
yond which tho motion will not
be entertained.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

II WoNr"-A YouNa G1nL RE-
FUSES TO SAY ri WILL" AT TIE
ALTER.-A peculiar incident oc-
currcd>a short timo since in tho vi.
cinity of Hackney, England, worth
recording, from the fact of its
being one Of tho rarest escapadca
in matrimonial history. An aged
gentleman, Of not very preposscs-
sing appearance, but, nevertheless
u perfect Crmous was leading his
bride, girl Of sweet sixteen, to
the hymcnial alter, under the cir
cnmstnnces Of having purchased
her hand (but not her heart) by
assisting her father when in pc
cuniary difficulties. Six hand
somely dressed bridesmaids and Il
host Of friends attended tho cou-
pie. to church. The bride was
dcckcd out in nuptiaI splcndor,
tho roadway was lined with car
riagcs and the whole scene pro
sentcd an imposing effect tho
venerable gentleman led his bride
up tho isle, and the ceremony of
coupling thom began. All went
quietly enough till tho clergyman
camc to tie sentence "WilI you
take this man for your wcdded
husband ?" when she in loud and
solemn manner exclaimed 81
WON'T" She rose in an excited
manner, dartod out Of the church.
jumped into a carriage awaiting
her outside, in which was seated
the idol Of her choice ; off thoy
wont to another church not a
thousand miles away, wore mar
ried there and then, and arc now
living in happy wedloct.
"Hurrab for tho damsel, that is
the way she should have done"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26
;NEW,BEARY FEMALE
g. ,.,)lk%;f, )kff3:Rii:s9 :lRxis) & & NIX.

REV. j. B. Observation-Disclosures.
~ MISS FAsNlE LEAvELL' ]
ANSiE'Il1LLt0usE.
ME-? E.sWE RBEn-Profc Of Music
,.CoL. s. ,FAIn-777Chnirman Board Trustees.
-. Tsrnaprr quarter, Of q months. payable
lin ahTamto, 50
lPri.n ,ry Department. Spelling. Read.
Ing wiring and First LrssoliS In
$';"A lfthtietic T,glis, Grammar and
''fatG o2rtpIy, IS 90
'Raxii.h' Grammar. Geography, Arith-
y s"netlcand' History, 81 90
Lain, Greek French, Logic. Rhctnric.
%Hi'hysTGa:. .Mrnthl ANU Moral Sci
.:,.No Pupil wilI he, charged, ,nt the same sime
with more thgn one "f the preceding rnics.
Music, cxIrA-325 p session OF five
ifSaoHnshs
Ao1riing with the Principal and others
sSnt3eSSohHhio q ierms.
- TtlSroGstT T'lh>trurtinn' afforded fn,talt tho
&byanciItss ofhHlibuuli education.
ssyhfhrejhfl0 lott
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

Walike TO- edit a. newspaper, be-
oause, it, ia 80 Sasy to please every
body. -5&,,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

Woman's soft hand my carly cradle spread. .
Her gentle care bcdcckcd my bridal bed:
BY woman let my dying hours be hurst,
Her love tho last fond soincc, as tho frat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26
CIVIL RIGHTS.

Whom any business is carried on
under authority of license or
charter, it is unlawful in carrying
on such business to discriminate
between persons on account oi
race or color. Violation Of this
act will be visited with q fine Of
not less than $500 or imprison-
mcnt in the Penitcntiary for not
less than six months.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

State, Is permitted to tako risks
without u liconso under q penalty
ofnot less than ono hundred nor
more than FIVE hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-27
TIE STATE or TRADE
noNEsTtC NAREPTs

Argrsra Aug 9Cttou quist And unehanfel acs ~ h-s
N.ilin.s Al J!c. Receipts - bales
s.vassaH Aug ~ - ooB-Receipts. ~ bales -
CuAREsros Aug 26touou dul tfansaceus unimpoAhi M
d'ings nouinalT 3lc reospt 20 bales 49,, go. 1891. -.
SsN FR,NctsCo Aug n-Four doll ~ - ~ Whsa qar' ["
va 81 81 fo orIuarJ grades and o 63asl Tor eaoe ship
plnr Tega TsudsYs. Is
G,,laros Aug 1 -Sprts Turrssure quiet Rasn qus a.
a. s9TS1 Crude Turp-ntns - a00 - Tar trm A. ~ 81
n--Iotou--Sass 10 bales Miiisn e9nl
Fulr-Nnusft1e anl uputf lt
.,,,c. Other grades du - = oahs -
a. Tr.be 9ac flr hitri N'cG 70
Wt oats hrmsri shd GA 7nc Bfau arwsf 81 ~ 20 hs'
po,k anil bacon 1910 for Shous ~ Pie pf
So. Isrd-Terces md42s Reg 1c suzsf-tommau, lldh
nm. l1qlsc Molsssss- Keboed 61f1oc Mhsty tfm a. ~ ~
m Do Goass unchanged Gold lJ2 kIehauge-stsrng taSl
Mes. Iark sigtt. premium. 49, 49,
N,s1tT a. Ang -Catiou-Noihiag donf rrecr ~ bales
yKNPHs Aug 1ftatsn-Loe hddhugs JIG FsceFis n,'es
exports. Corn. a3G9oc Oats tnc Ntai nAc.' fss
~ h ~ ,t Sup,fgus sides l9i 1iu nho1iecu ~