davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
RT NO s
The Palette Club.

AT the monthly reception OF this vigorous young
art association. last Monday evening, a number OF
works were exhibited which gave an earnest OF the
fine display to be made tonight at the second an
nual festival OF the club In Alemania Hall. Among
these works may be specified battle piece, by
Bailing; series OF Adirondack types and the HAL
berdier by Robertson and colossal travesty OF the
Hemicycle, by Wdst, who also sent portrait OF DR..
Menecke; fruit piece, by Engel portrait OF a
lady, by LIE Vasseur; two drawings on wood, by,
Luinlcy and an admirably painted head OF an Old
woman, by Jansen. The festival this evening VIII
consist OF play, picture exhibition, supper and
bail.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
F0OfliRht Flashes.

NEW THEATRE Will DC DullC and be ready for
opening next summer on Union square, near the
corner Of Broadway and Fourteenth street. Messrs
Butler 4 Gilmore managers OF the Comique, are the
projectors OF the new enterprise.
"A WINTERS TALEn will be brought ont at Booths
on Shakspeares birthday, next April. 1t will be one
OF the grandest stage spectacles ever witnessed in
this city. In the amphitheatre scene in Stella an
ancient war dance. illustrating the tortoise of the
Roman cohorts will be introduced.
THERE HAS BEEN A Row behind the scenes at the
Grand Opera House, and Silly has left in the wake
Of Montaland. Aimee and Persini are now lett
MISS KELLOGG VIII be the S0l0lst at the next New
York and Brooklyn Philharmonic concerts. Some
thing was needed TO stir up those Rip Van Wrinkles.
MISS VIENNA DEMoREsT WIN sing on Saturday
evening at chickering's before select audience
invited TO hear this talented young lady.
THE HOLLAND BENEFIT COMMITTEE have received
from all sources, SO far, nearly sixteen thousand
Miss LIMA EDWIN, with comedy company, under
the management OF MIR. John =. smith, starts on 4
short tour through the New England States this
week.
LIE FRANC. the tenor, mas closed his engagement
NILSSON, having recovered from her late Illness
sings this week IN some OF the towns IN ONO.
FROM ABROAD.
HEDwIG RAABE the German c1nn6dienne, PLAYS in
Berlin and ST. Petersburg this spring. She viii
fulfil an engagement IN London previous to ner de-
AGATHA BAcKER, the young Norwegian lady pianist
who created so much enthusiasm at the Ole Bull
farewell concert IN CnfIStlallla, Norway last
mer, and who has just been playing with great sue
cess at the Gewandnaus, Lelpsc, is about to visit
Florence, after which she VIII come to this country
The DRAMA OF Wharf.-The theatre OF ST. Quentin
presents juss now, If one may associate the terms,
horrible and interesting sight. The stage is lit
tered with bloody mattresses. In the pit, where the
wellto-dO artisan had once taken his vile and fam
lily, the lover his sweetheart the grOans OF the
wounded, the uplifting OF the hand, the writhng OF
covered form, tell OF the anguish which lies all
around. The private boxes. instead OF being ten
aned by the fashionable DANES Of the locality, are
now Inhabited by soldiers of the republic leg
arm; and the dress circle, that ring Of demarca-
tiOn between those who are CONNIE Jda and those
who are doubtful is iull to the brim Of wounded men,
NEW VIENNEsE THEATRE.-The German papers
give particulars Of the prospectus issued the pur
pose Of founding the new Stadt theatre in Vienna.
The new theatre Is to give performances OF tragedy
OF the classic DRAMA and o! comedy; The auditorium
will contain, 1t is esumatcd, 1,s0O persons. The
capital Is to consist OF thirty shares OF 600 forins
each and OF thirty lesser shares Of 5000 forms each
The Vienna Building Society guarantees TO finish the
theatre in time tor the performances to begin the
18TH OF october Of this year. The direction OF the
theatre is for the first five years entrusted to Dr.
Heinrich Laube.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
n1aOOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND
LIE

~ and Bushwick avenue and Linden street Brooklyn,
to be sold a auction Tuesday, February IL O'clock
at the Commercial Exchange No. 39 Fulton street, Brook
Ign, by j.. COLE. Auctoneer.-No. ll49 broadway, II
stocked with fruit trees. &c Terms, rs per cent bond
and mortgage
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
The Cafierty Fund.
bout ten months ago Mr.. Gray and Mr..


Mortality Among Foreign Artists.
The familiar names OF Zamacois, Regnault and Otto
Weber must be added to the fatal list Of victims
whom death has snatched from European art since
the Franco Prussian war began. The TWO latter fell
in recent Sortles IRON Paris.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

SARATOGA" Is drawing toward the close OF ice
long and brilliant run at Day's boudoir theatre.
Yet 1t has taken such hold or the public that the
management Will hnd 1t hard to withdraw il.
THE LAST NIGHTS OF .Richelieun at Booths are
announced, and much Ado About Nothlng' VIII be
brought out IN fortnight so. Mr.. Barrett plays
'The King OF the Commons' on Saturday.
OLD AND NEW PLAYS are attractively sandwched
this week at Wallack's commencing tonight with
"A Morning Call" and "Woodcock's Little Gamen
Lester still remains on the boards.
FORREST will draw the awful circle or Rome
around Miss Lille tonight at the Theatre Francase
and discomht Barton Hin's schemes in "Richelieur y
LAURA KEENE is obliged to announce the last
nights OF "Hunted Down" at Lima Edwin's, as the
engagement Of the Llngard troupe interieres with
longer run Of this highly successful play.
OPERA BouFFE at the Grand Opera House still
drags Its weary length along. This Is the twenty
first week Of the season, and 'Les Brigandsv VIII be
produced on Monday next.
LEGS AND RED FIRE Will hold possession OF the
boards at Niblo's for another month or So until
"Rlchard lII in spectacular form Will be ready for
production. Stage Manager Vincent VIII leave the
theatre after the "Biack Crook" Is withdrawn.
"RIcHELIEU' Will run q few weeks longer at the
Olympic and Will be succeeded by new play by
Augustin DAILY, OF which great expectations are
formed
WEHLI, the famous bravura player, will give
another matinee musicale ut Booths on Thursday,
on winch occasion he win play his ''TravataD fan
tasla for the first time
The ROAR OF THE LION ana the wall OF the whang-
doodle at Woods Museum will be hushed Tonight
In the presence OF Eddy the great, who appears in
that sensation OF sensations, "M0nte Cristo.n
The FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT surrounded by burst
Ing boilers falling mountains, railroad horrors,
duels across a table ana all imaginable and un-
Imaginable terrors, Is still the attraction OF the
BOwery.
The SAME FAITHFUL Mo will illustrate "Way
Down SOuf After the War; at the Globe while as tue
King Of the Cannibal Islands he cooks missionary
pies at the UOmque.
MOST INTERESTING EVENT Will take place at the
Stadt tonight, as Seebach plays FanchOn for the
1rst Time In this country. After Maggie Mitchell 10
Is strong test or Nine. Seebach's abilities
tirely new field.
MRS. CONWAY Is always on the alert for the
choicest plays for her little Park theatre the
water. and deserves the success she has met wIt
as she has done invaluable service to the Brooklyn
public. This week she produces saratoga
MISS MlNINGER, young American prirad donna,
OF whom great hopes are formed, undertakes the
role OF LeOnOra at the Academy of Music tonight T..
Leonl Will be the iused ''TrovatOrer and AllItes
the director. The opera Will be given for the benefit
OF the Sanitary HOme
MISS GLYN resumes her Shaksperan readings
next week at the Union League theatre On March
she VIII read "Antony and Cleopatra"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-06

lac l9Nrsi p iSEes Rivers.
Ih Ioutl gwe Iiyers was al t,-4t
5eaad BE desired 57 she rsost aglens e.lo-
brlnt Gre music eas good, weather pro
III sous. Froes ia 81. ijtaEle and every ar
raaseniont from this first g..n . the morn
ins to th last N TIE evening & UoEleat suc-
cess We have " .tncsaad many reviews &c
Grcmeu ia different parts Of this State, asl3
IN ether stasos. but have never sceu the
appearance Of the Two COMPANIES Of 0ur
sistr v.Ila-e-tha Monitors md Dczters--
ozcel,od. Both companies arc composed Of
Young athletes. whose perfect physique and
: ucat attire eaa be found only where daily
I toll giving frames # iron AMI nerves OF
z.e.l. Is accompanied with cultivated rde-
rea5c5ea il noticeable feature If the pro
% aa sra one that ac5ea much It's
scenic effects was ice Introduction into its
raues IA several hundred setool children in
/ holiday attire. Under ohzrec Of Fir.
Z5aas. Of this city, enc Of their teachers,
shgg seemed to take % much pride II this
manifestation of patriotism as their elders.
The line Of march zas FROM Town Hall on
Z. Washington street, 20 - stroct,
thence 10 Jefferson street, south ca JeiFs--
son street t. River street, vest on Bi7oE
70 Washington, and again On WASHINGTON
TO The rubIe grounds, On which speaker
stand had been erected for the occasion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-06

The following Il "a summary Of business
e.r IA. lame lga # t..g Circuit Count,
4--. on. ---f.
~.
Court eavened Hon Campbell 2s--
Lean pres .lLE JujS.
9ta,e f @is92a<.o w. WI" a,''pa.e
t1t@ q = 2zeonasn r.. a91isos.--' .-5a
.ti 80 - d -'>'
l'l " .-,- 7. - =. -
:. 'ss= & -y a.; t'.,- :, r.,1.- r
''=-..s, , -. - 3 e>-ss..''isvss
d. - -.i-'i'-. 3. = =. = '''''.''- d :. '-.--
- ;,, - = -. -. or4 .-,-
- .5s - az -. ,,,,.r. gs.,-
y -. -. = F..
-. 80 5''
~ .-ra,,.l ;.,,.v --s.,r,,.4 ~ ir.,.-.,,.,.f
e..a;r. hfig-art T~.eI-r and Ia~r,.rg4
=. .l,.. ....-.,,'- -. 80 - t,ir
=, ...,l =. =. s.5l a..
- .,,,,+
ls,....---5-- -. Ven ss.3,,.s.-
e. Il. 49,. t,,l,,l NJ, ,7.ssI,..,-
-
o., ygr.-.--.,, z. u,a-.
-.
Site ~ Wisconsin vs. . E7-vr--ya
;n.l;o,-aens--n,ie, 5,scl9r,.s
IN. A5a.-'1 Ao'a3 '1' LOWS --,'.5 1'-5 I %
-. u r.t,, 7..:+43 q .,,,-.F-. 70 -.
,o, +. 49,, .-1n-t -
a.. - -, r,t,,-,,., a., a.,r.,r;.,-.
... r ,.aI J''5 '''-'n2l '+-- -'A'"''
~ r-,..,- 7--.-.,,,. v.~-f...,. q
~ Co. 4-.-7-,o-4 n 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-06
@ EVEN, County Treasure.

AHFLEgoH.-Thc Cre&eent says that tie
fiaaaiaesarcrs National Bank Of ApTlcyo5,
viii go INTO operation on Monday next
I've rotate bugs arc sa,poaris.s rapidly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-06

4 FHrsoHENoS.-A tai, woll-formea
ss-.tlenan Of ford complexion created
q,ls r sensation on tho street this fore
neon by the remarkable aIpoar.nse q his
he41 dress M4ny Of tic youngsters took
Ai,u to be Tom Coleman in tho character q
"Thc Artsul Dodeor some took INN for
q bird Of paradise; others for silver
pheasant, and some more for q white-cap-
ped cooketoo. We thought that he was
about ns good @ representative Of what
might be found at Jerome Park es could
vel be gotton up. The gloss Of his hat
Vas auperb--at least Ill the boys said SO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-06

Tn II Board ol Equalization M. TO-
by, ami sill remain ia session lys one
,r..E
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-06

DaowNzp.-Clara Cenright, little
daughter IF G ). canrigbr, Esq, Of this
city, lost her life laat Saturday afternoon
= falling into o cistcrn. The afflicted pa
reata have tbs sympathy Of the entire COR
wupifv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-06

u. AAL.I l.. agent.
~ Isl kIauiloaoe, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-06
TIE following is the apporgionmc0t Of
Drainage fund f9r the year 1871 among tLe
several towns Of this county:
@ EVEN, County Treasurer.

TIE amount Of school money arrortion-
FL by the State >upCrin.eal.n 10 rlle stv-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-06

gsence sllfle plea and same n os,llHlIl5.e.
There "ac1 g te17 zruaB eases tried on
Friday afternoon the 3e5h Of June, when
soe9t.s-di ourned sire Dc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-05-26
An Indian Talk.

A Washington correspondent thus de.
scrbes an Indian talk:
Five of the chiefs were present, and
the greater part of the "talk" was done
by "Little Raven" peace chief of the
Arapahoes, and "Bullalo Good" chief
of the Wachitas. Commissioner Parker
and Secretary Delano each spoke to the
Indians in a firm but kind manner,
giving them good advice, and promis-
ing Just rewards for good behavior, and
especially endeavored to impress upon
them the importance of making great
efforts to become civilized and peacea-
BILE; TO give up hunting and go to farm
ing, because the course or march of civ
ilization could not be checked; it would
eventually spread over the entire coun.
try, and railroads would be built in all
directions.
Little Raven said it made his heart
glad to come to have talk here, and
he would go back to his people an d
counsel good behavior, but he strongly
urged that soldiers should be kept away
from their country, and that bad white
men should also be kept away from
them. He said they were the main
causes of difficulties, and if they were
kept away from the Indians, he and
the other chiefs would have less trouble
with the young men of their tribes and
could better manage them.
Buffalo Good said he did not know
where he was. He was neither an In
dian nor white man. He was between
the two. His tribe has always been
peaceable and friendly, but they are
very poor. The lands which were once
given to his tribe have been taken from
them and given to Indians of other
tribes, and now the Wachitas have none.
He said, 81 have on now a good coat
and pants and hat, but have no green
backs in my pocket. This is what
pect. l have heard it said that the COM
missioners had made many good prom
ises, but l did not believe those stories,
for never had received much benefit
from Washington. But, now that L
hear the commissioner say these things,
| believe them, and feel happy" And
he said he would go back to his people
and tell them that Washington meant
to do well by them.
This stalk" was an informal one, and
lasted about an hour and u half, and rs
the chiefs all expressed their wish to
get through as soon as possible so they
might go home and attend to their
crops, ETC., it was suggested that they
go Immediately to see their great
father"
They concluded not to do this, as they
wanted to "Gx up" for the occasion,
and would rather go tomorrow.
Little Raven is an old man, sixty
seven years of age, and says he is get
ting feeble and cannot ride ponies any
more, but the other chiefs are younger
men.
Buffalo Good is perfect athlete. He
is about five feet eight or nine inches in
height; weighs about. one hundred and
thirty.tive pounds; has remarkably
small hands and feet, fine broad shout
ders; clean, muscular limbs; a keen,
black eye intelligent face; and is, with
all, handsome man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-05-26

The advocates of the Temperance
cause are preparing to makea move.
ment in favor of their laudable object,
in a political direction, that is, they are
resolved TO take the issue into the polit
ical arena, and there endeavor to accom-
plish by legal force what should be left
to moral Cuasion. All efforts like this
will fail, and at the same time call forth
fresh opposition to good cause which,
under other circumstances, might never
have been elected. The triumph of the
Temperance cause, like that Of the cause
of religion, or any other moral reform,
must be matter of discussion with the
people, left to them for acceptance or
rejection. The moment you couple a
legal coercion with aquestion of moral
ity, religion or temperance, you deprive
it of its divine attributes. Men who
| flourish with the sword, die by the
sword. The motive for legislative ac-
tion changes with the changed circum-
stances of men and business. If you
legislate liquorout of existence one year
our word for it, it will be revived the
next, just because men will not be legal
ly checked in what they deem they
have moral right to do. Therefore,
we hope our temperance friends will
not attempt to push their cause into the
political arena. So says Gov Geary's
organ, the State Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-05-26
The Radical Nominees.

From biographies in Radical papers
we gather that their candidate for Au-
ditor General, DIR. STANTON, was born
and reared in Ohio, from whence he
immigrated to this State. He belonged
to the old abolitionists and was there
fore an original enemy of the Union.
He is relative of E. NJ. STANTON, one
of the basest Of American Statesmen
blood-thirsty, treacherous, false and ty-
ranical. The Doctor made speech be-
fore the Convention that nominated
him which proves him bitter, vindic-
tive and relentless partizan and an un-
scrupulous falsiiier. 1t is not pretended
that he has any experience in or knowl-
edge of State affairs, or other special
qualifications for Auditor General, and
is aslittlea Pennsylvania in sentiment
as by birth.
Col. BEATu, the candidate for Sur
veyor General, was cuffy Lieutenant
during the war, is Philadelphian, bu
has recently been employed by the Goa
operators of Schuylkill as some sort o
clerk or agent. His nomination is {
Radical bid for the influence of the Goa
operators as against the miners. Tha
he knows anything about the lande'
system Of Pennsylvania or is in an,
experienced in State affairs, is nc
alledged.
These nominees are simply the car
didates of the CAMERON wing of tn
Radical party, and il elected will be tn
tools of the Treasury plunderers. Th
taxpayers have strong interest in th
business-if they want to be plundere
these are the candidates for them!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-05-26

HORACE GREELY is in Texas! Yes,
in Texas, lionizing, speechifying, feast
ing, &c. His tribune, at home, in the
mean time, is illuminating all kinds of
extravagant statements about Southern
Ku Klux, who murder, mob and other
wise maltreat every Radical who dares
to go South. Yet Mr.. GREELY does not
inform the public that he, the arch flend
of the abolition pack, who SO savagely
cried for blood throughout the war, has
been in the least molested by Ku Klux,
or has seen or heard of one in his track
and that too while revelling in the most
lawless of all Ku Klux regions, in the
very heart of Texas itself! If any man
deserves ill Of the South it is GREELY,
for he labored for half life to array
the north against the South, which re-
suited in the destruction of the fortunes
of nearly all her people, in the death Of
tion of nearly all their rights under the
government as well as their ideas oi
public polity. IF this man can travel
the South unharmed, even petted, and
feasted, and honored as he travels, does
it not give the lie direct to all the silly
and infamous statements about Ku
Klux, the personal danger of Radicals
&c? Sergeant BATES Travelled through
1.-The Southern States unharmed, with
out penny in his pocket, carrying the
National flag. He came out safely, wei
fed and well treated. HORACE GREELY
of the greatest amongst their enemies
is now lecturing in their midst TO large
audiences, and is feasted as he goes
Yet Radical papers have the effrontery
to tell the people that northern mar
Is not safe in the South and requires thu
standing army to protect him fron
secret oath bound conspiring murderer
denominated Ku Klux, and there ar
northern fools to believe them!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-05-26

BEGINNING A GOOD WORK. Two of
the Commissioners of Allegheny county
have been held to bail to answer charge
of bribery. This is much better practice
than the vague charges of bribery the
public SO often read, and which should
always be prosecuted If the allegations
be true. There is no bad influence
which this county has so much to fear
as this one of corruption in public
places. 1t is the source of innumerable
evils. From this comes the rage to get
into public offices on the part of men
who are utterly unfit for them, and who
would not be employed in any response
BILE positions in private establishments.
They seek Office for the sole purpose of
getting money, and if the Office does not
yield it by fair means, they will get it
by foul means. From it also comes the
incessant jobbery in all public works
where the poorest work is done at the
highest rates of pay for the best. Their
follow heavy expenditures, heavy taxes
waste of public moneys, extravaganza
decentralization in all other branches o
the public service, piles of public deb
with little or nothing to show for it
There is no end to the chain Of evil anG
disastrous results. 1t is therefore will
peculiar satisfaction that we hear tina
at least one prosecution has been com
menced against parties accused of thi
hydra headed crime.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-05-26

THE ALABAMA TREATY.-The letter
of Hon. Reverdy Johnson to Senator
Bayard, of Delaware, in reference to the
treaty now before the United States
Senate for the adjustment of our several
controversies with Great Britain, ad.
vises that that instrument should be
ratified. The various points Of the treaty
are briefly discussed, and Mr.. Johnson
asserts that the several controversies
embraced by it have been of long dura.
ton, have at various times threatened
serious consequences, and that their set.
tfement is demanded by the prosperity
and the honor of both nations. He asks
what apprehensions need be felt that
the various boards of arbitration will
not perform their duties wisely and
impartially, and says in the absence o.
arbitration there are only two courses tC
be pursued, to wit, either continued
submission to theWrongs done us or else
a declaration of war.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-05-26
European News.

The army of Marshal M'MAHoN has
at length entered Paris, crushing all op
position before it. The cannonadng
previous to entering the city is repre-
sented as tremendoes. Although the
storming forces met with less deter.
mined opposition than they expected,
there was still much severe fighting in
the streets. Nearly all the Communists
not killed are prisoners, and the leaders
will no doubt be executed, as they are
murderers and assaSsins as well as rebels
Many of them are Poles and other for.
eigners who had no real interest in
Paris or France. Paris being thus eff
fectually subdued, permanent govern
ment may now be settled upon. If q
Republic is adopted in form it will be
little less cxacting or tyrannical than O
monarchy.
Much turbulence begins to exhibit
itself in Spain, and an attempt at revo-
luton appears imminent.
Other European countries are appar-
emily peaceful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-05-26

PETTICoAT REBELLIoN.-Thc great
woman's rights speech, last week, in
New York, was made by Mrs. Victoria
G. Woodruff, who said that If the very
next Congress does not withdraw every
obstacle to the most ample exercise of
the franchise by woman, 1--WE shall pro.
ceed to call another convention express
ly to frame n new constitution and to
erect new government, complete in all
its parts, and to take measures to main
tain it as effectually as men do theirs.
We mean treason we mean secession,
and on thousand times grander scale
than was that of the south. We are
plotting revolution we will overthrow
this bogus republic, and plant govern
ment of righteousness in its stead"