davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

STATIONS GurLLoTISE was applied to
Grant also, but did not operate well. The
people want to know the history, and we can
guarantee good fat Office to any one of the
dozen telegraph operators through whose
hands the order went from Washington to
vicksburg If he can tell the very words Of the
order.
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

STANTON on BANKS AND GRANT.-Stanton
ordered Banks to relieve Grant. The man
who wrote the order remembers 1t, and the
order is filed in the War Department. Who
can find Il? Who will produce Il?
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

THAT MESSAGE. Who saw the message that
Stanton telegraphed TO Banks to relieve Grant
before Vicksburg? Who handled IL at the
telegraph Officer Where Is the operator vino
sent it over the wircsa Who knows anything
ahout IL
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

for one dollar month.
The postage being only thirty-fve cents a
quarter, country subscribers by this arrangement
can receive the HERALD at the same price it is
furnished in the city.
The New York herald., 1869-01-30
The Suicide Mania-Love and Poverty.

The Suicide Mania-Love and Poverty.
Several years since the French government
found 1t necessary TO station sentries on the
bridges over the Seine to prevent a constant
succession Of suicides by drowning, and in like
manner the English government caused an iron
cage to be placed upon the summit Of the
monument on Fish Hill, London, to put ter
mination to a singular mania for self -destruc-
ton, of which that column was the theatre.
Now we find ourselves called upon to devise
some means of suppressing suicidal mania
which has seized upon our people, who, how
ever, have generally resorted to chemical means
and the pistol to insure self-destruction. AT
the present moment we can hardly open the
HERALD without meeting a record Of this
startling crime, which Is not confined to our
city, but pervades every section Of the country.
Within short time little city of New
Jersey was the scene OF two self-murders,
almost identical in character, originating from
similar motives, but differing In the means
taken for the consummation of the deed. Both
victims, II we remember correctly, were young
girls, who slew themselves from excess of
love, which, being unrcturned by their former
admirers, urged them to the acme Of frenzicd
despair. Aud this misfortune seems to be the
ruling cause for the commission Of suicides
among females. In the cases OF the males, a
majority of whom are inhabitants Of citics,
they appear TO be impclled to sclf-murder from
the pressure of pecuniary embarrassment, or q
firm conviction that the battles OF life, wnen
aggravated by the pains Of ceasclcss and III
requted labor, were too desperate for q final
triumph, and thus exchanged the caro- aud
certainty Of inccssant toll for the uncertainties
of an cventtul future. a large majority oil ou'
suicides-and this is sad rc'ec ion--ar'
foreigners, who, uucbeercd by the kint
carcsses or friends or relatives experiences
more kcenly the bitter pangs OF poverty ant
, OF dcstitu,ion. wast remedies can BIO en-
acted 10 stop l.s
The New York herald., 1869-01-30
Spain and the General Situation 4
Europe.

Spain and the General Situation in
All our latest news from Europe regarding
.ds situation in Spain goes to convince US that
crisis is ::nproaching. The disturbance at
Burgos, the rupture Of the relations Of the
provisional government and the Papal Nuncio
and the decree which has followed establishing
religious equality throughout the kingdom, all
point to the fact that the party Of progress
and the party Of reaction-which is mainly
ecclesiastical- working together less har-
moniously as time advances. The announce
ment which we publish to-day that the pro-
visional government are unanimously in favor
of the Duke de Montpensier as the future King
of Spain, even If it prove correct does not in
any material sense improve the situation. The
Cortes are likely soon to meet. We have
no reason to believe that they will be
agreed among themselves. We have even
less reason to take it for granted
that the choice of the government
will be their choice. There are many who
win not be taken by surprise if before the
Cortes meet coup is effected by the govern
ment in favor Of their man. In such a case
we shall have either despotism with Prim at
its head, acting, however, in the name of q
nominal sovereign, or anarchy complete.
Spain, in fact, is in a most critical condition
and so much does her future depend on acci-
dental and unforeseen circumstances that it is
much safer TO await the issue of events than to
indulge in doubtful predictions. Her destiny is
very much in her own hands. 1t will be we'll
If she is allowed to work it out alone as best
she can.
The events now taking place in Spain are the
result Of forces which are acting not upon that
country only but upon Europe and the world.
1t is impossible any longer for any government
to shut out from the people the light of the
nineteenth century. Fifteenth and sixteenth
century civilization is no longer compatible
with modern existence. The world has en-
tered upon new era. All the old nations
are feeling the new impulses and yielding to
them. The go-ahead activity of the United
States is shaking them out Of their Old World
opinions. Italy caught the new impulse and
bounded at once into respectable place in the
front rank Of the nations. Prussia caught the
impulse, and Prussia, the controller of Ger
many, has no longer superior in Europe. 1t
has infused new life into Austria; it threatens
Turkey with ruin; 1t is now convulsing Spain.
The new ideas must put down the old. A
ruler suited to the age-a man after the type
Of Julius Cesar or the first Napoleon, who
could seize and control the railroad and the
telegraph, and who could act as the exponent
Of the advanced thought Of the day-such a
man could now have no difficulty in making
Europe unit and thus put an end TO all this
prate and nonsense about boundary lines, ma
tionalities and religions. Such man might
prove more blessing than scourge.
The New York herald., 1869-01-30
TRIPLE S HEET
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

New York, Saturday, January 80, 1860.
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

means corruption has crept in and every pos
sible abuse. Where the nation has expected
to find the will of the Chief Magistrate in the
administration of the law it has found the will
of some clique, Interested, perhaps, in the vio-
lation of the law. Where 1t has expected to
see resolute hand placed on corruption 1t
has found that the President had bartered
away his power and that roguery
was unassailable. This was one consequence
of our system. Men went into the Presidency
committed to corrupt disposition Of its powers
by the bargains of their election. But this Is
not the case with Grant. He could never
have become President in that way. He was
made by the war, and owes his elevation only
to the broad predominance Of that great party
that carried en the war-the republican party
in its simplest form of devotion to the national
safety and glory. He can not only afford to
disregard the professional politicians, but he
must do 1t or fail in his duty. He is made
President for the benefit of the nation, and as
be did not shirk the hard service Of high place
in the war we may trust that he will not now.
Accepting personal elevation from the peo-
pie, he is Of the kind of men who will feel
personal responsibility. He will be :csi :c:i
President-not the tca Of cliques-not chief
magistrate who must do this thing in the
Treasury Department! hsssS,s ssssssgSs,s tss Treasury
ring says so, and another thing in the State
Department because the jobs Of some other
ring require Il, but things will be done bs>
cause Grant is satisfied to take the responsi-
bility that they are right. .'.s -.
This is what is wanted, this is the thing the
people expect, aud this it is that the politi-
clans instinctively feel and mortally fear.
Their fears betray them into all sorts of ridicu-
lous antics, and they assume such tone that
one might suppose to neglect them could
result in nothing less than convulsion of
nature. Nevertheless we believe that Grant
will neglect them very handsomely. In tbs
early days of the war this cfear-sig6ted soldier
wrote a letter to somebody saying that all
would be well eff no political appointments
were made" Probably the hard experience Of
the war and the startling results Of the political
appointments that were made have not erased
from his mind the conviction in which that
healthy idea grew. If he acts upon it all will
be well now also. Appointments made for
political reasons are what the people do not
expect from their President. Only the politi-
clans expect these. The nation can afford to
rely on the good taste Of Grant that appoint
ments offensive to the patriotic sense will not
be made Beyond this it only cares to have
in each Office the man who is most fit to per-
form its duties honestly. Grant, If he will act
on such view in his appointments, can well
afford to scorn the snivelling impudence Of the
fellows who pretend that they made him the
Chief Magistrate Of the American people.
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HUApTr DuArrY
WITH NEW FEATURES. Matinee at ls.
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

BROADWAY THEATRE, osdway.-vIorIMs-soLos
SHINoLE. Matinee at IL ~5s.. s......-
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway.-THE FIELD Oh
TEE CLOTH OF GOLD. Matinee at
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

H0oLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, BrookIyn-HooLRY's
MISsTEKis-ArTER LIGHT, &c. Matinee At AZ
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

HooLEY's (E d. OPERA HOUSE. williamsburg. =
HooLEY's MISsTRELs-DIDN'T MOVE HIN, &C.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. SIS Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald., 1869-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave.
nue.-L'EIL CRRvE.
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

BRoUGHAMs THEATRE, Twenty-fourth st-BETrr
LATE Than NEvER-DRAMArIc REVIEW FOR loco.
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth street.-EQUEsTRIAN IN
AND GYnNAsTlo ENTERTAINAEST. Matinee ct ~.
The New York herald., 1869-01-30

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner u Eishth syenge .-s
Esd sreet.-LA PERIoaoLE. Matinee at Q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30

Gus charges against the managing ed ltor of one
Of the New York morning dailies. They allege
that said editor has been guilty Of furnishing
to Philadelphia newspaper, which does not
belong to the Associated Press, the cable news
belonging exclusively to the association. rms
is violation of the rules Of the press OF the
whole country. 1t is further charged that
Simon Cameron was led to pay the editor
S12, 800 to secure the good influence of this
editor and the paper to which he is attached;
also, that Galusha A. Grow paid him $1,000 for
the same purpose also, that the State
Attorney General, Brewster, of Pennsylva-
mia, paid. him $1,000 for his influence;
also, that this editor attempted to obtain
five thousand dollars from Governor Curtin,
in order to sec ire the good will OF his paper to
aid him (Curtin) in getting a foreign mission.
1t is also stated that documents will be pro-
duced showing that some twenty-five thousand
dollars have been divided between this editor
and a leading Albany lobbyist, in consideration
Of the editor avoiding any editorial illusions
to certain jobs which have from time to time
been put through the State Legislature. These
allegations are made against Mr.. John r..
Young, Of the Tribune. who declares that they
are the result of a conspiracy formed by two
employees discharged from the Tribune, acting
with his personal enemy. Mr.. Smonton, Of the
New York Associated Press. He proposes to
show that they are utterly false.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
Now York and New Orleans.

One of the most notable of the recent
of the system of Through"
travel, is the completion of the arrange
ment by which a passenger is carried by
rail all the way from New York to the Cres-
cent City, with but a single change Of cars.
''On last Thursday night" we are told, ssa
Through palace car left New York for Lou
'isville direct, for the first time in the his
'tory of American railroad operations. -
The trip of this car inaugurated the run
ming Of new line that will shorten the
time between New York and New Orleans
from 81 &c rs hours, and give through trav-
ellers the advantage Of only one change Of
oars between the great marts Of the North
and the Southwest. The shortest available
distance between New York and Louisville
is 894 miles, and the new line traverses it
by way Of Philadelphia and Pittsburg to
Columbus via the Pan Handle route, and
thence by the Cambridge cutoff" (near
the Ohio and Indiana State linel to Jeffer-
sonville, and thence across the river into
Louisville, where passengers are transferred
to another palace car through without
change to New Orleans. The time over the
Pan Handle route between New York and
Louisville is 81 hours, or "a 6 miles per
hour, including stoppages. The seaboa I'd
route will have to spur up its iron horses
to compete with this time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
When Rogues Fail Out, 60.

r The nl-conosaled dissatisfaction with
which the leading Radical presses have
been watching the course Of President
Grant, has at last broken out in open and
bitter inveotive. Dana, in Saturday . issue
OF his sprightly paper, the New York Sun,
opens terrible editorial broadside upon
the hero Of the Appomattox appls.tree.
After drawing . damaging contrast between
the present administration and those Of
Jefferson, Jackson and John Quincy Adams,
ne goes on 70 say: ID, It,. -
General Grant spent nearly the entire first
week Of his term in trying to evade tho plain
provisions OF salutary statutes, because they
''biocked the way for the admission to the most
important seat in his Cabinet OF an almoner
"who had bestowed a dazzling present. BAT.
"ded IN this by the drmness or the Senate and
.the frowns OF the public, he nsverthe eless i'd
..stalled among his constitutional advisers
'.other ssa! !siduais who. though not obnoxious
ITO thia particular objection, we're chiefly dis
''tinguished for having conferred ,ppon him
sfoostly and valuable .henefactions. The rstu.
"ral resnt Of I'll this Ess.ss Do. sat
corruption and venahty win walk suasbssked
''and almost s1nrebulod through every depart.
''msnt OF the government. Such evil aexsfi-
'pies tend TO make lacro the badge Of Non 81
'.able distinction, and the possession Of riches
"the sole passport " power, erainsncs, of even
''respe peotahtiity." u t''.t :. 4i 4. '4as mn
e Dana concludes BY tho pertinent inquiry,
whether 1t 10 mot high time that the mHsses
OF the people, who Msishsr cock nor hold
ofacs. should labor fos, the return of the
good old times Of Tspubliean sinplisity,
when atasssmen fslt Q stain 90 a wound:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
e5aafp GooSs, Gtf. ,..-
BEAUTIFUL FANCY GOODS,
.".4'''' TOY S, sc.

OPENED FOR THE SPRING TRADE. 1869.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT. AT LOW PRICES
IN conseting In part Of:
CHINA TOILET GOODS iROOKING HORSES 4
Mantelpiece Ornaments 1.-TWO. Three and Four
Photograph Albums i Wheeled yelocipedes
Ladies' Workboxes Tin ron and Wood Toys
Writing Desks. Fans Toy Wagons Wheelbsr.
Portem0naies, Purses rows = =
Cheap Family Soaps, Per- dolls, Marbles. TOYS.
funIery, &c. Kites - :
German Pipes Stems &c. Games in great variety for
Fancy Baskets, Picnic in and out Of door use.
1rsvsliins svslis and Flower such as
Beautiful China Bouquet Base and Rubber Balls
Holders lBattledors IA N
China Cups and saucers, Hoops and Graves
Vases, Id. fRollino H0ona Ac -
Children's Carriages '7@T17T ff1e
have always on hand q full line Of Dornsstic
Fancy Goods and Toys ad the latest styles Of Wen
ma, Onenbach and Paris Goods novelties OF ,the
trade. Z 4 YtGtY H s 1,0T.-1 80 :,
Imske specially of INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
such Ss Rubber Overcoats. Capes, Leggings, Caps
Pillows. Hospital Cushions. Door Mats, Rubber
Piano Covers, White and Black Nursery shseting
thank my patrons for past favors, and earnestly
solicit continuance ofthe same. 81 f'. :"
u,t F. Won sANTEN,
No. 22s King-street, two doors above Market.
April5 7, r4c M NM mwfimo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
00tfls.
ct. LOUD HOT Ell.

q It. CLOU ID HOT e L.
+. THIS NEW AND CoMMOLIOUs HOUSE. LOCAT.
ED corner of Broadway and Forty-seoohd-street,
advantages over all other houses for the
commodation OF Its guests. It built expressly
for ftrst-class family boarding house-the rooms
being large and en- suite, heated by steam-wih hot
and cold w-ter and furnished second to none while
the culinary department is In the most experienced
hands, affording guests an unequalled table
One OF Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among
the '.modern improvements" and ut the service Of
guests at all hours. H.
Z. The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the
door every four minutes, running from the City
Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and eventh
Avenue lines are but short block either side,
the depots. steamboat landings, places Of amuse-
ment and business of the great metropolis.
MORE s. HOLLEY, Proprietora.
March "a t~ 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30

when the dispenser of patronage would
scorn to feed his poor relations from the
public crib; and when the President would
cut off his right hand ere it should sign
the commission of man who had bestowed
upon him gift?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30

TJNHE MEMBERS OF TIE CHARLESTON FIRE
Il Department who intend visiting Atlanta Ga .
with this Company, will please meet at our Hall,
Anson. street. THIS EVENING, April 80 at Eight
O'Clock, to make final arrangements.
By order OF the President
IL ALEXANDER DUNCAN,
April 80 Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
llDants.

XKTAITHNGAlAN A COMPE.
wv TENT SERVANT. Recommendations re-
qutred as to character and capability. Apply at
NORTHWEST CORNER VANDERHORST Anu
THOMAS STREETS. IL April 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
@eetiHgs.

MARION LODGE. No. 2, L. q. q. f..
V,HE REGULAR WEEKLY MEE1ING OF THIS
4 Lodge will be held This EVENING, at Eight
o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hail, corner King and
Liberty streets. Members requested to attend
BY order N. G. ROBEKr c. STARR
April 80 Recording Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
ST. ANDREWS sOCIET,

ST ANDREWS SOCIETY
FTNHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING CF THIS
a Society Will DO he at the South Carolina Hall ;,
HIS EVENING. at Eight O'Clock.
WM. PAUL,
April 80 Secretary.
vIGILANr FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
A TTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM.
IA PANY, THIS EVENING, at your Hall, at Eight
O'Clock precisely. punctual attendance of every
member is requested.
By order. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS
Apr15O Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30

FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE nv
DR. III. BAER, NO. 13l NIEETInG-
STREET.
ID ISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
III Guarana (Headache) Powders
Roses Cough Syrup
Schenks Pulmonic Syrup
Schenk Seaweed Tonic
Saratoga ga" Water
Cherokee Remedy and Cure
RejuvenatinR Elixir
Chloride of Lime
Spears Fruit Preserving Solution
Browns Chlorodyne
German Blood or KAISER Pis, sc. &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30

NVXTANTED To IaIRE, A GOOD COL.
w ORED COOK AND WASHER, for small
family: apply at once at No. go HASEL-STREEH.
April so s+! L. I--; .-,-', ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
Senior Managers.

Hon POTTER ITHEO WAGNER, Eco
Hon BRYAN T LOWNDEI, Efq
Hon D LESESNE GEO w Williams. ESQ
Hon g MAGRATH & w EDGERTON Fsn ~
Hon TRENHOLM J ADGER. ESQ
Hon VIM AIKEN ANDREW 81 SiMoaNDs, Yea ESQ
Hon J CAMPBELL henry coBfA Gf ESQ
Hon H sIMONTON e " MARSHAL ESQ
Gen JAMES CONNER q WHiLDEN' ksn a
Gen Johnson HAaooD b d HONOUR. aIs ESQ n1a
zen = N LOGAN q B OAKES ESQ
Gen M W GARY RIGGS, ESQ
Gen JAMES slMONs M NATHAN, ESQ
Gen w G DBSAUsSURE 4 M AIEXANDER4 Eao
Col Q IRVINE WALKER E WILLIS ESQ -1'a
Go! Il RUTLEDGE g L BUST, ESQ
Col p O GA 1LLARD II c BARLEY Fso
Col TRENHOLM JAS NJ CARSON, Esq
Col ZIMMERMAN DAVIS J " GUY. Esq N'a
Col Y sIMONS HUGH FERGUsON. Eso
Col Q ANDREWS w MoINIOsH. Esq
Major IHEO G BARKER nv SMITH, ESQ
capt SAML IUPPER O'BRIEN, Esq
Capt GEO WALTER j LACOSTE, ESD
Capt W AIKEN KELLY JOSEPH HILTON. ESQ
CAPT aEoass T1ppER Esq
Oapt L HALSEY g W OLNEY. ESQ
Capt sAML LORD. Jr 20 BREESE Esq
Capt ALtX MELOHERS F ELFORD ESQ
Capt GEO d MOFFETT iALEX CALDER. ESQ
Capt JOSEPH WALKER JAMES NJ EAsoN. E Esq
Capt NJ HATCH JOHN KLINCK, Esq
] + = = LOCK, Esq 3 sTElNME7Efk, Ef Esq
L y EASON, Esq MURRELL, Esq
JOHN GREER Esq JOHN F ONEILt, ESQ
"A II AAEl, EeQ III u BAKER. ESQ
F Ell LANNEAg, !, \, ESQ DAWSON, Esq 4
JOHN MARION. Esq GERDTs, Esq
GEO KING. Esq A j WHITE. Esq
A P CALDWELL. ksq W Ladder. Esq
JWGRAY, Esq b RENNEKER, Esq
D siLCOx. Esq DR. W q RAvENEL
HERioT. Esq j KERR, ESQ a. -''4
RYEADON, ESQ WK RYAN Fsu
RCALDWELL. Esq b DINGLE, Esq
JOHN BLUM, Esq r REORDAN, ESQ
J e GAY. Esq E FOURGEAUD, Esq
F ROUX, lsq IA WHITNEY,. ESQ
bn4nESifLsq rHKESR Eq ESQ gIgs Tn1TSa :G ESQ
E n FULLER, Esq H WEsr Jr.. Esq
r WICKENBEKG, Esq D RAvENEL, Jr.. Esq
F WHILDhN, Esq M MORELAND, ED
WHITE, Esq 5 s HOWELL. ESQ
G T MITCHELL. Esq b DEvEREUx, Esq
MowRYy Esq " A ooURTENA1. Esq
G minor, Esq 8 NJ LEE, Esq
NV ST. AMAND, Fsq TDTROUT, ESQ
sEBRINa. Esq VIM JEHVEY, Esq
RICHARDS, Esq.
Junior Managers.
MCDOWELL, Jr TIA HONOUR
J BURGER d sOaREINER, Jr
u SMALL lAwTAF
H WILLIAMS Dr Parker
F e TAYLOR O WTLKIE
= WRENNEKER J n SCHULTZ
Rev E EDGERTON Id SHEPPARD
81 GREER W E BREESE
" M MUCKENFUSS # T D LIBBY
RIECKE o n JOHNSON
6E WELOH L B LOvEGREEN
s sNBROwN JAATKiNsON
GRICE R STEWART
HONOUR j BARHOT
DR. T g SIMONS GEO Moy HONOUR
J'H RENNRKER, Jr.
Doors open daily from - M to 2 p. M. ana from
TO II o'clock p. M.
PRICE OF ADAdIssloN.
Season Tickets. ,.. a nm
Family Season Tickets. . 00
S,iess, Sang,e aioRe's. az
Cnloren.. ..:............. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Servants IN charge OF Children. ........... 10
Servants accompanying white children will be ad-
mitted during the day. but all servants will be ex.
cluded after 7 P. M.
Members Of the Association visiting the Fair will
please wear Association Badge.
81. B. OLNEY, Chairman
J. L. HONOUR. Secretary and Treasurer.
/ ADrfl !.