davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

1t appears from our special Washington teie-
gram that the Cabinet at It's meeting yesterday
was occupied chiefly with disposing of mass
of departmental and other routine business,
and that little was said about Cuban affairs or
our relations with Spain regarding them.
Enough Is known, however, to assure the
country that the President and Cabinet will
adhere to the position taken with regard TO the
Spanish gunboats. In other words, there
will be no backing down. The admins
tration will wait probably to hear from
Spain before taking any further steps relative
to Cuba. The country Is not left in the dark,
however, concerning the views of the govern
ment, for the full and free conversation of Sec
rotary Fish with our correspondent, as pub
lished In the HERALD on Monday, may be
taken as the expression of the administration.
The Spanish gunboats will not be permitted to
leave the United States. The government ex-
presses its sympathy with the Cubans in their
heroic struggle for independence, and does not
hesitate to say the inevitable destiny of Cuba
is to be free and to become part of
'no hoPuonooH oy5tem VI Auorica. Inc
Secretary plainly intimated, too, that
the administration expects the success of the
Cubans, and that the time will come when our
government can recognize them as having an
independent or national existence. So much
is gained at least, and although the govern
ment does not move as fast as the people may
wish such expressions will have their effect
both upon Spain and in Cuba. The cause of
Cuban independence, as Mr.. Fish said, has
been steadily gaining strength, and If the
Cubans continue their progress towards liberty
the day cannot be far off when the United
States must follow other American republics
in recognizing them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
approached.


GRAND ACHIEVEMENT OF OUR DETECTIVES.
They have caught that outrageous varlet,
freddy, the Blacksmith" This is the first
criminal they have had their hands on this
great while. Fortunately the case was very
simple. They we're told byaelegraph that he
was In San Francisco, and they went over (nice
trip on the Pacific Railroad) and took pos
session Of him. No doubt If we have patience
we shall see that they can catch the murderer Of
Mr.. Rogers-when some one tells them where
he Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

No OTHER SINGLE FACT demonstrates so
palpably the very rapid growth of our city as
the one stated in connection with the ceremony
of breaking ground for the new Post Office.
The first shovelful Of earth was cast by the
man who formerly carried our whole Southern
mail In wheelbarrow and took II over the
river In rowboat. During one mans life
that wheelbarrow load has grown so that
half dozen locomotives are necessary TO
move Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
Progress Of the Work.

Yesterday large part Of the fountain basin In
the Park was removed preparatory to excavation
for the foundation, and the enclosing fence was
being rapidly pushed forward.
Mr.. Mullett hes the supervisory control Of the
work, with Mr. Hulburd az superintendent OF works
and Mr., Jordan Yorke 90 executive ofncer.
Mr.. Mdliett states that the work Will proceed with.
out regard TO the meeting OF next Friday, nothing
"a ret having been agreed upon por even fore
shadownR OF any definite result, while his nstruo.
ti0ns from the government we're to commence ana
push forward the work with ell available despatch
which. OF course. he proposes 70 DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

THR CUBAN WAR IN CANADA.-Some Of
the Cuban patriots appear to have transferred
portion of their war to Canada. See the
phorsewhiping affair Of an alleged bogus agent
Of the Cuban Junta by General Ryan, at the
Clifton House, Niagara Falls. The General Is
one of the Cuban officers who escaped from
the clutches Of the Marshal's posse at Gardi-
ner's Island. Failing the opportunity to fight
In Cuba, he has been exercising his muscle to
some purpose In Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

NINE VESSELS from the United States have
landed men, arms and supplies in Cuba, and
as the flibusters get used to this operation
they will perform it with greater ease and
safety. Thus it is likely that by the time
Spain sends her twenty thousand soldiers in
the fall Cuba will have as many to meet them.
There will be plenty of soldiers If there is the
prospect Of fight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

SLOVENIAN, being Governor of Virginia and
rational creature found, that he had to relieve
some persons Of the necessity of taking the
test oath, because there were not men to ill
responsible places who could take 1t. Insist
ing on the oath, he could get only rogues or
niggers to Gil positions affecting the whole
property Of the State. But along comes Candy
and requires the very letter Of the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

QUITE RIGHT.-The revenue authorities have
decided that people who 60 into base ball as
means of making money must fork over to
Uncle Sam the usual percentage on their
receipts. In this it should be clearly UNDER
stood that the government does not tax sport
does not impose any burden on recreation
but only on the show business. Ball clubs
get up matches as exhibitions and charge q
fee for the sight, and thus ball company
stands on the same level as any other COM
pany that entertans the public, so far as the
tax gatherer can see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

PR0spRRrTs. Our Uncle Samuel's income
from the one source Of internal revenue is now
very nearly million day; but the old fellow
has large and extravagant family, and bis
expenses are very heavy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

EXTRAORDINARY PASSAGE OF THE YACHT
SApPHo.-Mr. Douglass yacht Sappho has
made the passage across the Atlantic from
New York to Ireland in twelve days, nine
hours and thirty six minutes, as will be seen
by kilograms published in another part Of
this paper This is an extraordinary fine
run, and shows what the Sappho can do when
properly handled. The English yachtmen will
not be 80 eager for a race with the Sappho,
we presume, as they appeared to be before.
The rapid voyages of our American yachts
one after the other across the Atlantic show
that with fine models, skill in navigation and
good seamanship sailing vessels can run nearly
within steamship time, and that the time Of Q
passage can be almost calculated when one of
these vessels starts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
Tue Herald Report tho Proceedings Of
the Board Of Health.

Tue Herald Report { tho Proceedings Of
the Board Of Health.
We have alluded repeatedly to the opera
bost6e style Of journalism that is favored by
several of the city papers, and to the fact that
feeble fiction is habitually palmed upon the
people by these sheets for news. One of them
recently in it's reports of the Board Of Health
adopted this style to such an extent that the
worthy old medicine men of that tremendously
respectable organization were presented in the
most farcical light. AS the report in question
was In fact false doctor stated this in his
own defence at meeting of the Board and
added that this was only in keeping with the
s9ate lying and sensational character of the
paper" These words appeared in the HERALD
report as the Doctor spoke them. Thereupon
our opera 6ouGe contemporary had a Bohemian
reporter cook up an affidavit, and swear to it
before Bohemian notary, all to the effect that
DR.. Crane told the said Bohemian reporter that
he did not use the words reported in the
HERALD, and that he "would be ashamed to.
As Dr. Crane has not made any affidavit we
do not really know that he is ashamed of hav-
ing denounced Misrepresentation and false
hood in not very choice terms; nevertheless
we herewith add to this little history another
affidavit from our reporter. He is short
hand writer, and the opera 6oufe reporter is
not. He made his notes of DR.. Cranes words
as they dropped from that gentlemans lips;
and if the learned Doctor In the heat of his de-
nunciation said more than his cooler moments
would approve he Is not the first to learn that
he cannot escape his responsibility by accusing
a reporter of errors
city ana County OF Ne,s FORK, ss.-Charles J. Fer
dnand, Of said city, being duly sworn depOses and
says that he attended the meeting Of the Board OF
Health on wednesday, August the 4th and made the
report which appeared In the HERALD Of the 9th
instant; that the said report s the best Of his
memory and belief, correct; that the phrase alluded
to IN the afndavit published IN SATURDAY. mornings
Sun was taken by this deponent In and transcribed
from this dep0nent's shorthand notes. and was but
one Of several similar phrases used BY DR.. Crane
that occasion; that the report Of the said meeting
published In the Sun Of Thursday cQntaiped not one
perfect sentence Of DR.. Cranes femarks. He fur
ther says that, so far as he knows and verify be-
lieveS, d gentleman employed for the Tribune and
this opponent were the Only professional shorthand
writer's present. @. J. FERDINAND.
sworn to before me this 9th day OF August, 1860
JOHN KERR, Commissioner OF Deeds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

UsURY AND LAw.-The first decided action
taken by Christ himself in his humanity was
against usurers. His practical example of
patience was for moment interrupted when
He elected the ''money changers" from the
Temple In cases of personal affront or bodily
persecution He recommended His hearers to
turn the other cheek to the assailant, but He
did not say that they should invite the usurer
to drain both pockets. A war has been waged
between money in loan and justice ever since.
Judge Cardozo, in sentencing eleven ''capltal-
lists" in this city yesterday to terms of mprison-
ment and fine for usury, stands on the very
first recorded precedent of practice against
such crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

COnventuai Life and the M0nastic Orders.
The city of Cracow, as indeed the entire ter
| ritory of Austrian Poland, has been deeply
agitated and its inhabitants horriaed by a
series of revelations which set forth the treat
| ment-if human treatment it can be termed
which is sometimes accorded to members of the
Roman Catholic communion who surrender
their citizen rights and dignity, voluntarily
AadOpt the discipline of recluse, avow fidelity
to particular order or ecclesiastical incorpo-
ration and become "disobedient" afterwards.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times states that nun named Barbara Abryk
has just been released from dark and almost
walled-up cell in the Carmelite Convent build
ing in Cracow after an imprisonment of twenty
one years In an overground tomb, where she
languished unnoticed, forgotten by the world,
unpitied by her sisters in religion and apparent
ly unknown. She was released by the action
Of the civil law. She had been confined by
the Cat Of the episcopal. For what particular
crime2 The statement goes to show that
Barbara was frail as woman, and conse-
quently ''bad nun" and hence her scorrec-
tion." She has been rescued from cell grave
shOrn almost Of the distinctive features Of her
humanity, but to the evident confusion of the
bishop Of the place and probable disgrace Of
her confessor. The first words uttered by the
resuscitated Barbara indicate, indeed, that the
origin Of her misfortunes and more immediate
cause Of her persecution stood before her in
the person of a Catholic clergyman. It Is a
melancholy story, rather revolving narrative,
but circumstantial in detail as 1t reaches us by
mail from Europe. 1t is human to err, Chris
tian to forgive and reform. Has the Catholic
Church become so tenacious of its claim to
infallibility that it will not acknowledge a
worldly lapsus in its ordained, and ATTEMPT in
the present century to ignore the code of re-
form instituted By the Saviour when He invited
the accuser who was "without sin" to throw
the ''frst stone" at an adulteress? It appears
80. The monastic orders-Nuns, Carmelites
and Jesuits-are likely to suffer in Poland,
where the people were vastly excited. Addi-
tional details Of the case will soon reach US,
and, If exact In statement, will command
universal attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

SoUABBLEs IN TIE BOARD OF HEALTH
Who shall decide when doctors disagree
The answer to this question, so far as the doc
tors and their colleagues in the Board of
Health are concerned, must be ''the public"
and the decision of the public is that the Com
missioners belonging to that Board have wasted
time enough in squabbling From week to
week for q long while the record Of
their proceedings has been chiefly q
record of unbusiness-like discussions and
disgraceful disputes The set-to last Sat-
urday between DR.. Stone and President Lin
coin, who not unseldom ''puts his foot down"
as obstinately as his late lamented namesake,
is recent illustration of the wrangling which
has become habitual In the Board of Health.
Hitherto the Board has depended mainly upon
the HERALD for indications of the nuisances
which it is their duty to abate, but henceforth
we must leave them to do their own work
themselves. They will then have less leisure
to spend in squabbling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

sherman lett this evening Tor Annapolis, whence
they will sail tomorrow In the Tallap0Osa on tour
OF inspection OF the navy yards upon the Atlantic
seaboard, extending from Norfolk on to Portland,
Me. They 60 first TO Norfolk, thence 10 Philadelphia
and then TO New York. General sherman proposes
to examine all the Notifications on the seaboard.
while Secretary Robson and Admiral Porter will
look into the condition and operations OF the navy
yards. The trip one OF purely oicai business. and
not one Of pleasure, as has been stated.
Change Of Navy Yard Commanders. "s3
Rear Admiral Dangren, recently appointed TO tho
command OF the washington Navy Yard, entered
upon his duties to-day, relieving Admiral Poor, who
win take command Of the North Atlantic squadron,
Admiral Dabgren was received BY Admiral Poor
With the hon0rs due h 10 rank, salute OF thirteen
guns being fired ana the marine guard presenting
arms. Shortly after taking charge Of the once tho
ofncer OF the yard ana master workmen paid their
respects to the new commandant
Indian Affairs In Kansas.
Representative Clarke, Of Kansas, had long in
terview to-day with the Commissioner OF Indian Az
fairs In relation to Indian matters In the wess ana
particularly In Kansas and the Indian Territory. He
submitted to the Commissioner full statement OF
his recent conference with the Usage chiefs and In
view OF the rapid settlement Of their reserve by tho
whites. urged that the department. proceed at once
10 ascertain the wishes Of the indians In regard 70
their removal South and the sale Of their preaens
reserve 70 the government to DO opened to white
report tx nsas sssO aS o % 20
that the necessary legislation can b ha9 COMMITS.
si0ner Parker stated that steps would be ct onos
.S nSn: IL s Ss n:
and that no would submit the whole matter 70 Coo
grssa u ~ Rext meeting.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

MI M
| s--<R '''1'=s "A
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10 Jssss A. DaxAs1 ~ Mo-
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AsseA 1, - - -, 1hunee~ M.
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shsa $50" ~ .s'l. s'fa~-ss
nsys The Me- York ryibsss h he
tvssiissA t..If z p
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IN 70 ~ sanS slDsss nv ID u
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Ssssss b. executive srt.sistuse1 uss
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fosytA Of March With The pssaV- Asss
Congress. The Ba,srds ~ : 80.
bio fsmily Ia ,sls ware, ssd sss aid
by Malicious persons 10 css5y Tie
little slsts IN he helly yesAst,
JA.ss A. Bayasd, The htbss WHs
prsssn, senator Of the 49, ~.
saigrsssA ftos Dshsa = kSs;
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|
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

- ~ Ynh&n VSnAhAnh ~ -
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ali istet. Lssa Friday he iS,t
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af1ses year ia zero key v.,. 70
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rsl,..". r., H.: ~ m. ,old
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26
DrUg-! Dsoss!!
A LAR0k bill IT hssA Eagi'sb sst
"A YreAsA
Dauo4, PAINTS els,

Ard LlQooss. &c. Ac.. is so~ 6etee
ssesiveA ssd spesed by 4 B. ~. 81 III
~ slsrd d asAss 4 WhhswSo,~, uhers
b viii b p.esssd to ~ his Ola ess,om~fs
y veII - ~ sus snA sssssh Asa 9Th
grssips asa sasasl,ess,ed IIruss, Md
etaes, and I'll othes astIciss ussally h~pt
10 Drug stores, Al the very i"vest 6ssw-
tAas grssibs ssA sssdslsesss~' ss,rls
90 possibly BE- sch q. 'os cash. y.
spsehl reqs<ss ke ~ ssossat On several
sssiclts ri hssa elRwAese v this CITY,
among ,h<m 10 Cstasrh Sss1 ard Sss'ss
Maehias rspdlss.
taka pleasure 10 informing ~ Gus.
tonpss asd shs pablo gsnssaQy tAas
have sscurad he services Of Mr. =. n.
npsss, Phssnassstjst, iaAs u ~ Aeesa
4 Mr. Rrash :. wssA a tAis eiey, whs
viN - - Aasl u I'll hssss % se1ssd h
~ PrssspiPAisa Dspastaset
4. SEARS, DesaGas,
Fsh u. 1851. "a sssM
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

w, b. HEARD Il CO.,
II ECEIvINO, Forwarding, sd Cos
II niaeioa MevsAaa1s. Dsaless "
isroesriss, Dry seaAs, shoes, sd Booss.
lailssaA Dspse, uasAan. 1sHas.
VIM ~ he AieAssa easkss psiee iss
Atlss, vssi, did peaches, sd f'o'' u
Avs esea. =. :.
Nsvsobss 8, INV. s1s-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

IT h TULI.Is, Dentist, Aasshall
- Ts1ss. BY college isstructioe,
sises The var, I N in possession Of oil
the late Improvements.
will visis he eosnsy when request
II, 40 respectfully solicit . shsrs Of
rsbks psssossgs.
All wssk guaranteed " give satishc
toe. O4as n. ". Corner Of the Pub
IL s9sars.
Dscsabsr I, 1888. nlo-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26


Life Assurance Society,
.l .i o. sss
UNITED STAT f ..
ao Ne. - Droslvsay,
NEW YORK.
VI. G. AIHxA1uN, lrsaiAsat.
Cd PHILIP UTOCKTON, 0sasral
Assas fos s>aAs = Tssss, 0alvsssos'
d.sA A..ss.. NJ, 1853, : 1909 oo g
s... 49,. ~. s. ss:, 81, -; -
Nsnbe Fpjjess esssvfsg =.
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As~xvs Amsst # sseh ..
fetsV, .......s.... s,SSs %
THE HasilabA sAs.1s as.t I'D soss-
noee snose Ill nsdsra J.ifs Asa
sasss Cenesciea Chartered 10 1867,
los a usA.its6 period, il hss fas out
~estpes1 I'll rivalry, AID cesrs Lie A
sssssss b Ill psssoss il god health
.vsss n -. II ~ better ssrns, thsa
IN .sIas Co.nasv in The Tinted ataies.
Attractive Features:
ID isssss ill dssirshls Va, ssaownsnk
49, soe!sssc'u.s =. p ~ ~ S;.;S.
Ne sro1 ~ % yo - liz. hoHsrs
An II pruas ~ divhsd casually
-- -. .A s~A unnv ~ unaA
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

Tus CONFEDERATE DsAp.-Ths
Msaesisi Society Of Nashville hsg 10
isfssE ths friends Of the +" Los,
Csuss," II Tsassssss, Sad 10 oil d
Ne UsusAsrs Ssstss, that they have
purchased apes very libsrsl ,sras,
hss ssrss Of w asw CssAslis Csas.
WY, sljsisisg ~. Olivst, 10 reists'
~ tesvs ssd Aesersa Csalbdsrsta
sollisrs, vhess rsosiss ars sov lyisx
10 H. sehusas ssd 1sl1s Of David
SOC sessty. W. Aeps oil Who ar
Interested 10 sAk esxss vill NED
their contributions 70 the Treasurer,
o. y either Of shs following Con
oittes
Mn. Jas. X. Ps,t, Mn. n. r
Msgulss, Nrs. TAss. Farrell, Mn,
Jss. Kivkmas, Mn. r. J. Hsrdisg
Mn. Hsssi Weber. Nm. Thos. Ne
ssss, Mn. q. Csssisgha., Nss. y
W. Histnss, Mn. p. O. Porter
Ms. J. FssssA, Mrs. 3. Ns0 Lisd
slsy, W.. Clare. Mn, r. CrsiehsAA
Mn. We. 1vsss, Mn. II. y. Rsst
~, Mn. jobs Ovsstos. Mn, !. G
Nishelsss, Miss Alins Mccall.
Mn. Fslisis q. Pertss. Chs.
Mn. II. b. Bscs sss, Trsssssss.
fausFgns or cE1gTeay.-t}sa
". B. Bate, Gss. b. Hsask Chsaa
hso, NJ. D. =. Carer, JsAs kist
ms, WI. Evsss, n. q. Cstsss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

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Woossk, tsPA 4 N. Bsrakss, ~
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narsAsn, ~ u, ~. s1S<n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

0Nk wA. q, THOMAS Der, Ais
~ tvsssstasai sssvisss 10 he psopis
Il ssshsM ~ visisisy.
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