davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

Every day is bringing us fresh news regard
New Dominion. In tho Canadas and the Bri-
fish territories generally peace for many years
was undisturbed. The Fenians, it is true, not
very long since gave them some annoyance;
but it was temporary and trifling The real
difficulty was commenced by the consolidation
scheme. Great Britain has grown tired of her
colonies. She feels and confesses that they are
burdensome. A new policy has been inaugu-
rated. One result Of that policy has been re-
vealed in New Zealand. The home government
refuses to grant either men or money. The
colonists are being butchered by the Maoris in
consequence. The colonists, indignant, threaten
to call on the United States or some other civil
lied Power for help. Lord Clarendon, the
most sagacious British statesman of the hour,
has sounded the note of alarm and condemned
the economical policy.
Another result is the revolutionary condition
Of the New Dominion. As we have said, all
was well so long as encroachments were not
made on the Independent settlements lying
outside Of the circle dominated by the civilized
and organized settlements. Encroachments
have begun-encroachments rendered neces-
sary by the new policy-and the immediate
consequence is rebellion. The disturbance in
the Winnipeg territory is much more serious
than the public seems disposed to believe.
The population is absolutely devoid of
British sympathy. 1t consists mainly of
Frenchmen and cross breeds The French
men have many sympathizers in Quebec and
Montreal and surrounding districts. The
half-breeds can command the aid of all the
Indian tribes. A disturbance OF any serious
character and in any portion OF the New
Dominion win give the Irish population and
the Fenians in the United States their oppor-
tunity. Pressure on the disaffected peoples
applied by Great Britain will produce the
same feeling in this country that compelled
Napoleon to retire from Mexico and that is
about to compel Spain to retire from Cuba
This feeling is already beginning to manifest
itself, but when it is properly aroused Great
Britain will have no choice bat to quietly
retire, as she has retired before, and find in the
extension OF her commerce the wealth which
!, she could not find in mere extent of territory
Ts ITT--yy,sr 9 :s---. S---r ---r,
All this s.lss about treaties between the
Dominion and the United States is vain and
foolish. There is only one way of satisfac-
toriiy settling the difficulties between u.s.
What is that one way? 1t is the extension of
the republic-thc incorporation of the New
Dominion in the United States. America for
the Americans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26
Lesson of tho Erie Fiasco-ThA Duty Of
Congress. 'n'rs~

The story Of railroad management told i'm
the complaint of Joseph H. Ramsey against
certain directors of the Erie Railway Com
pany is one of common humiliation to the com
munity. 1t is reproach to public sentiment
that such facts as are there recited were even
possible; and it is q broad Indictment Of, our
administration of justice that such abuse
Here we see the owners of certain property
complaining that their stewards, the persons
entrusted with the management Of the pro-
perty, have ousted the owners Of all control
over it-have practically made it their own by
fraudulent acts-and we see these owners COM
PEELED to declare that the courts of this country
give them no protection from such fragrant
wrong. This is the whole issue, although ihe
aaIss: q directors, .soeEboldsf, &C., tend t. :.
confuse the cas-: L e. g. The gopalace. The COM
plaint for instance, that s ,a directors Or have
increased the common stock Of the csaRs..y
from thirty-four to seventy millions Of dollars,
while the property itself was not in any degree
increased in value, is a complaint that they
have robbed every shareholder Of just half
the value Of every share he held and put the
money in their pockets; for this is what the
proceedings amount to when certificates OF
value are doubled In number while the value
itself remains the same.
While 1t il the concern OF the whole commu-
nity that the transactions exposed in this case
should be properly rebuked, there Is some
thing more. We may hold sharpers RESPONSE
bic for the acts they commit, but society itself
becomes responsible before the world when IL
neglects to take every proper prccautiou to
shield property from the depredations of sucl,
fellows. Is not that our case at present with
relation to railroads. Is not that species OF
property now in position to invite, encourage
and even assist the operations of unscrupu-
lous adventurers2 II is o wise thing when
society puts tho fountains Of power and the
tribunals that should protect mems rights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26
The suez Cannl-Commercial Revolution

The Suez Cannl-CommercinI Revolution.
The successful completion and opening of
the Suez Canal has already produced decided
effect on one of the most important and influ-
entail commercial interests In the world--the
shipping trade of Great Britain. We learn by
cable telegram from London that the opera
ton Of the new transit route between Europe
and Asia has caused s'serious depreciation
in frcights to and from India and China
around the Cape of Good Hope in the British
markets. This is the initial of that vast
change In the current Of commerce which we
anticipated would ensue from the Suez Canal
enterprise; but we must confess that we did
not expect Its consequences would be felt so
soon at the very heart centre of the first estab-
lished and richest marine monopoly in the
universe. If the incipient throb is 30 power-
full, what will be the force Of the great ,ulsa-
ton when the reawakened and newly
developed interests of Asia commence to
pour the flow tide of their wealth through the
new afiuent to San Francisco and New York
by steamships and the Pacific Railroad, for
first aggregation and subsequent distribution
to the other parts Of the world, and whm we
come to report to Queen Victoria almost daily
from the HERALD building, by deep sea cable
kilograms, the d9lpgs Of her Sub ects in Hin
dostan, and to the the Earl Of shaftesbu,y of
,.ss nroaressss ada prospects Of his friends in
Africa Where and how will the revolution
and -,.S ---sssstrAAx--<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

Ouiy one uooiblOu, 70 WU:-In0I tn06o tuirt
gunboats, built and fitted out within the limita
of the United States for the purpose Of wal
against the "people" of Cuba, with whom we
are at peace, must be condemned, as coming
under the pains and penalties of violation Of
our neutral obligations; and that this conces-
sion of neutrality in behalf Of struggling
''people" does not necessarily involve the
concession of belligerent rights, though it may
to great extent answer the same purpose.
This will be hard nut for the British govern
ment TO crack in reference to the belligerency
involved In those Alabama claims. 4
1t may be said that in diplomatic parlance
we may as well speak of the people of
South Carolina as the people of Cuba but 1t
must be remembered that while our neutrality
is shaped by the laws Of Congress, the rules Of
belligerent rights are drawn from what is called
the law Of nations. We may say, too, that in
reference to this sort Of law the United States,
under General Grants administration, will be
apt to turn over new leaf, inasmuch as the
law of nations as it stands is too often con-
venient pretext for aggressions upon weak
nations by strong ones, and too much shield
for the exploded ''divine rights" Of kings.
Mexico, under the law Of nations, was
invaded and occupied by France. The inva-
sion, however, was based on shallow pre-
text, and the occupation was an outrage
upon the Mexican people and an insult and
menace against the United States. We could
not, however, go to war with France about
it; but by liberal application of the rights of
a ''people" we compelled Napoleon to with
draw his army and leave the Mexicans to
govern themselves. Our government held
fast to President Jaurez as representing the
rightful government of Mexico, although that
government for q considerable time was
almost driven from the soil of Mexico and
located for the personal safety Of Juarez and
his Cabinet at Ell Paso, upon the borders Of
the United States. But thus this Mexi-
can question was settled, and with its
settlement Napoleon, relieved Of bad bar
gain, was happy in re-establishing the old
entente cordiase between this country and
France.
So it will be with Spain in relieving her of
this bad bargain of Cuba. Our Mexican
diplomacy will meet the case. Spain has full
filed her mission on this Continent, and,
though reduced in her possessions to Cuba
and Porto Rico, she has become an incubus
on both these islands, and she must and will
be removed. Nations, like men, have to be
taught to yield to the uni versal law Of growth,
maturity and decay, and with Spain the sur
render of Cuba will only be the last of her
lessons of decay on this Continent. 1t is imam
ifest destiny" General Grant understands it;
and his forthcoming message to Congress will
doubtless result in a speedy solution Of the
difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

DISRUPTION OF THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY IN
ViRsiSiA.-The disgraceful scenes in the
Republican Convention at Richmond and the
withdrawal Of the majority of the respect
able white members indicate the disruption
o. the existing republican party in Virginia.
1t is not unlikely that new organization
may be formed in that State, embodying all
citizens OF moderate sentiments who are con-
tent to aid in carrying out the views OF the
administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

FATHER HYAcrNTHE has been heard Of NJ
the Vatican, but the Vatican will hear him
no more. So far as the Pope and the Ecu
menicsl Council are concerned this promises
to be the first and the last Of lie Pere Hya-
cinthe. But the field is large even outside the
Church. n tie good father is truly brave he
will not lose heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-THE THREE RID MKs-
AssAs sIN OF TIE RooKs-TuE BARBER AND BEApLg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERfE, Broadway, cor
Thlrtieh stAanee daily Performance every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

Ira Harris, for Albany: a. c. Barstow, for Prov
dence and MISS Anna Dickinson, for Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

wALLAcK's THEATRE. BroAiwy and 18th street.
HoME-A REGULAR FIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

THE TAMMANY. Fourteenth s,rcet-rHr HAsLos
BgOrHERs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 18th street.-IrALIAN OPERA
WILLIAM TELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
29d Areet.-TnE BOHEMIAN GIRL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26

FRENCH THEATRE. 18th st. and 9Th v.-Lospos;
oR. LIGHTS SHADOWS or TIE GEIAT CRY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

-,;sufional dista-c. = corruption II the
sire,d NV which this fluid bcrrmcs yitiaicd,
eL .,d moor. Being il. TIC circulation, u
49,. .a5es lie whole body, and may burst out
,,-~.se an any part of IT, No organ Is free
s-,~, ~ attacks. nor j. tl4cre one winch u may
-, destroy. Tho -eroflllol tuint y Nariousiy
-s,,sol nv naercurials disease, low living dis
sr5e,ed or unhealthy food, impure arr MIN
OH sitbv habits, tie depressing vices. and
AZ 49,, ~. nj ~ the vcnereal infection. What
a., ~ - origin, It is hereditary IN the con-
s,;,',,;on. descending - from parents 10 children
49,, nc thirtl and fourth generation; indeed,
:. ss,,,,s 20 be the rod Of Hun who says, p"
In visit the iniQuitics Of the fathers upon
'''I L. effects commence by deposition froia the
,a.oI Of corrupt or ulccrous natter which, IN
~ lunrs. liver, and internal organs . termed
,,,i,cyrles; in tie glands, swellngs and on
the surface, oruphons or sores: ihi7 ioui ooi-
r,,,,;on which gcnders in the blood, depresses
~ encrgies Of life, that scrofuous eonsiitu-
,;ons not only suffer from scrOfIlous com
,.la;,ts but they have fan less power TO with
Ffsond he attacks Of other diseases; conse-
,Tentlr vast numbers perish by disorders
a,.'h;cb although not scrofulous in their nature,
srs sill rendered fatal by this faint IN the
svstem. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin drectiy
n this scrofnlous contamination ana many
Jas,yuc,ive diseases Of the liver, kidneys brain,
and. indeed. Of all the organs, arise nom or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are sorofulous
,beir persons are invaded by this lurking in
faction. and tlleir health is undermined by II.
70 cleanse il from tic system We must renovate
,ha blood by an Alternative medicine, and IN
,,;cora,e il by healthy food and exercise.
such a medicine we supply IN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16

PRINCE ARrHUR.-A tall, lissom figure: a
head not too large; fair, smooth Saxon hair
forehead narrow between the temples, but
not weak light blue eyes; nose decidedly
aqQhine; fine. sensitive mouth, smiling
ana showing glimpses of pearly teeth;
rather well-formed chin, soft side-whiskers /:
the whole physiognomy frank aud pleasant
but not handsome, and reminding every
body OF the face of the Prince Of Wales
when he arrived here at the same are. This
was Prince Arthur. minus of an account az
his attire. The latter consisted of an ex-
quisite black silk tile, which he held be-
witchingly in his lett hand; dark-blue,
double-breasted coat with narrow black
velvet collar, buttoned across his chest; a
linen standing" collar, of the latest Lon
don cut; dark silk kerehief, covering the
bosom and confined by golden pin; trow-
sers of gray-and- black mixture; lavender
kid gloves, stitched with black; and boots
fitting perfectly to feet of which any dandy
might be proud.
Imagine this fgurd face, tailorship, boot
making and gentleman's finishing altogeth-
er, and you have this royal ilighness there
under the evergreen arch. as distinct as
ter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
NOTICE

TO creditors Of W. Il. Ely, Deceased.
UOU will take notice that the undersign-
III ed Commissioner will be at the room OF
the Circuit Court of the United States for
the Southern District of Mississippi, at
Jackson, Mississippi, on Monday, October
4th, 1869, and there remain from daysto day
until Monday, October 18th, 1862 for the
purpose of executing certain interlocuto-
nv decree of said Court. rendered therein
ON the I'd day of December, 1865, ina GER
tain cause therein pending, wherein the
Bank of Kentucky, and others, are COM
plainants and G. w. Dudley and others, are
defendants-being No. u. 5. 40, In Equity
in said Court.
All persons having any claims or demands
against the estate of said deceased, unpaid
or unsettled, are hereby notified to present
and prove the same before undersigned at
that time and place.
The defendants, G. w. Dudley and Louisa
Dudley, his wife, defendants in said cause,
are also hereby notified to attend before said
Commissioner at the same time and place,
to present and adjust any claim or right
either of them have or demand on said es-
tate, either for dover or otherwise.
Said creditors will be required to prove
the date and the consideration furnished TO
said ELY or his estate for which their claims
are made.
GEORGE FEARN, Commissioner.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 10Th. 1S69w5t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
THE
ANNANDALE TRAINING SCHOOL
AND
MISSION HOUSE,
WASSAU4N MMUUSEs
MADISON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI


MADISON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
INHIS Institution, under the direction of two
Il Clergymen of the Episcopal Church, will
be opened on the 9Th day of October, next, for
the receptinn of boys and young men
Its primary object will be to train for the
ministry such as may be looking forward 10
Holy Orders. 1t will not, however, confne its
advantages tothese. But all good boys will be
received and the greatest care bestowed upon
-eir mental and religious training.
1t is not anticipated that there will be any
actual expenses. To make Churchmen, and
Altar, is their main object. The charges fer
Boarding and Tuition will therefore be placed
PLACED at the lowest possible figures.
Entire Expense for the Term of Nine Mouths:
For Postulants and candidates for Or
GERS, 500 w
tuition alone, % W
But it will be understood that no heavy out
lay for servants attention will be made. Ex-
cept in the kitchen, laundry and dining room
boys will be expected to wait on themselves
and do their own work.
Several partial scholarships are provided for
boys preparing for the ministry, covering one
half the whole expense, leaving only SIS to be
paid by the benefciaries. Applications for
these scholarships should be made early.
Address the undersigned at Madison Station
Miss. GEO C. HARRIS
Rector Chapel of the Cross.
Annandale, July 80, 1853 w4twoawtd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
University of Mississippi.

TyHIs Institution opens on the 18th of Sept,
il under the instruction of the following
FACULTY OF ARTS:
JOHN N. WADDKL, ID. d. Chancellor and
Prof. of Moral Science.
CLADIUs w. SEARS, M. A. Prof. of Mathe-
MATES.
A. J. QUIScHE, NJ. A, Prof. of Latin and
Modern Languages.
J.J. WHEAT. d. D., NJ. A, Prof. Of Greek
and Ancient Literature.
s, G. BURNEY, NJ. A, d. D., Prof. of English
Literature and History.
F. A. SHoUP, N. A, Prof. of Metaphysics
E. w. HILGARD, Phi. D. NJ. A. Prof OF
Chemistry.
L. G. GARLAND, M. A, Ii. D., Prof ofNat-
ural Philosophy and Astronomy
GEORGE LITTLE. M. A Phi. D., Prot. of Ge-
ology and Mineralogy.
l.. Q. &. LAMAR, NJ. A, LII. D., Prof. of Law.
The advantages which this institution offers
for the education of young men, are supposed
to be unequalled in the Southwest.
The dormitOries have been thoroughly re-
paired, and are neat and comfortable.
The public have been notlhed frequently OF
the extensive and superior apparatus which
has been provided for the illustration Of the
Sciences taught here. The Cabinet of Shells
and Minerals, superb and magnificent as it is,
will be added to every year by means OF the
Geological Survey.
This being State Institution, no sectarian
dogmas are allowed to be taught, but six reli-
gious denominations are represented in the
Faculty This fact should commend the insti-
tuition to parents and guardians, as IL is ex-
pected christian morals will be enforced.
The Trustees design giving more attention
to the Sciences than heretofore. The curricu-
lum may be so changed to allow an eclectic
course.
Terms moderate.
Tuition for the annual session in adj
vance $50 OC
FueI sI8. Deposit for Damages, s., ..... % OC
BOARD at the Hall per month"; ............... Is OF
- in private families ........... SlS to % %
Tution in Law School ....... 80 W
Other expenses as low as elsewhere.
The Preparatory Department continued.
Textbooks furnished at low rate.
j. M. HOWRY,
Secretary of the Board.
Oxford Both Aug, 1869.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
THE sET. AUBURN
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE

1OOANO AAA<&A~t@ A~Ns~ - - =
Has a beautiful and convenient location
upon the euainence from which it takes It's
name. Its history has been record Of I'M
interrupted prosperity.
Its course of instruction runs through
three departments of four years each Spe-
ctaI or elective courses of study may be pur-
sued as far as students may wish. Peculiar
advantages are thus offered young ladies
who have already taken the ordinary En-
glish studies. The best of instruction Is
given in music, drawing and painting, mod
ern. languages and other extras. None but
the most competent teachers are employed.
Apparatus is furnished for every depart
ment. Libraries containing several thou
sand volumes of standard books are always
accessible. Physical culture is carefully at
tended TO.
For catalogues or further information adj
dress,
Rev. A. J. ROWLAND, President.
or. L. n. WHITE, Treasurer.
No. 143 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Aug7 WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
New Orleans, La,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
FACULTY.
A. II. Cenas, III. p, Emeritus Professor of
Obstetrics.
James Jones, NJ. D., Prof. of Obstetrics.
Warren Stone, M. D., Prof of Surgery.
L. u. Richardson, N. D., Prof. Of Anato-
my.
Samuel NJ. Bemiss, NJ. d. Prof. of Medi-
cine.
Stanford E. Chaille, M. D., Prof. of Phys-
iology.
Frank Hawthorn, NJ. D., Prof. ofgSIateria
Medica. ~
Joseph Jones, M. D. date of the Trnivar-
sity OF Nashyille.) Prof of Chemistry.
C. j. Bickham, NJ. D., Demonstrator of
Anatomy.
The Thirty-second annual course of in
structionin this Department will Commence
On Monday, the 18th of November. 1880
and terminate on the second Saturtlav NJ
March, 1870. Preliminary Lectures on din
ical Medicine and Surgery will be delivered
in the amphitheatre OF the Charity Hosni :
tai, beginning on the 18th of October with
out any charge to students. The Anatomi-
cal rooms viii be opened at the same tine
The members of the Faculty are Visitir0
Physician and Surgeons to the Charitv Hos
pital, and give instruction daily al tSa hed-
side of the sick. The practical advanesges
thus offered to students are unrivaIed
FEEs.-For all the Lectures 9I40. Matr;c-
ulation, %; Practical Anatomy. alb. Crad-
uation, $50. Payment required in aivance
For further Information address
r. G. RICHARDSON, MD.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
CITATION.


Daniel Eshleman,) In the Chancery
I3I. VS.. : Court, Kinds Co.,
J.C.Napier, ct. ally Miss, LIST. District.
1T appearing by affidavit filed. that J. w.
I'LL Vaughan aud Mary Z. Vaughan, his wife
defendants, are non-residents of Mississippi,
but reside at Lexington, Missouri, which is
their Post Office. 1t is ordered that said
defendants enter their appearance in this
cause and plead, answer or demur to COM
plainant's bill, on or before the first day of
the next term of this court, to be begun and
held at Jackson, Mississippi, on the first
Monday of November next, or that said bill
will be taken as confessed by them; that 3
copy of this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in The Clarion,
a newspaper published in Jackson, Miss,
and that the Clerk of this Court send GER
titled copy of this order by mail addressed
to them at Lexington, Missouri.
Ordered this July 18th, 1869.
Attest: j. M. STONE, Clerk,
Jy29w5t G. p. SMITH. ID. c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-16
Cures Burns, Wounds, Stings. go

~ ~ OS~-NJ h~OAAASoof "
ALABAMA INSANE HosPTTAL1
Tuscaloosa, Dec, y, 1868.
MEsSRs. JOHN DARBY a. Co.
160 William St. n. Y.
Gentlemen: / received your Circulars of
the 10th inst, asking an expression of opin-
ion from me as to the merits of your Pro-
phylactic Fluid. The preparation has been
so generally used by the profession and pub
lie at large, and so universally esteemed,
that it seems to me to need no further rec
concentration.
As Disinfectant, and remedial agent too,
when indicated, it is not excelled by any
similar preparation. We use permeanganic
preparations very extensively in this Hos
pital, and could not do without them
consider yours the best and most elegant
preparation of the kind manufactured.
respectfully yours, &c,
p. BRYCE, NJ. NJ
Sup't and Phys'n, Ala. Insane Hosp.
Never was there a family medicine so
highly recommended as this. Try it and
you will never regret it.
Let every country merchant visiting New
York this season put this article on his list.
But don't wait-order it at once.
Every Druggist or Country Merchant has
it for sale.
Orders filed by the proprietors
JOHN DARBY a. co.
160 William ST. n. Y.
Or, by ASH & LEMLY, jackson, Miss.
may 10 w&tw6m