davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

FACE.
1-Advertisements
Long Island General News Items-Marriages
ana Deaths-Advertisements.
the Footllghts-The Franco-Prussian War: I'M
ponant Circular OF Delegate Chandoury-
Ibose Boston Smugglers: Some Fresh Partlcu-
lars OF their Startling Transaciions-Fr an
army CHARACTERIZATION for W. I: Sabine
story rS1 Roo l. RSmantc
Brookyn-New York City News-A Success.
full Female Medical Practioner-Iournaiisrlc
Mass.l Fis eeries-Cod Air Boxes.
4-Edit9rials Leading Article, paris Under Rom
nardment, Personal Intelligence = Amuse-
S-France: Herald Special Report from Versailles;
Feu d'Enfer iron the French on Christ
mas Day; German Batteries Ready for
Terrific Bombardment; The Most Start
hing Drama Of the war opened-Ger-
Situation In the Couniry-Napoleon Winter
at WnhelmshUhe and Every Day Life OF the
Rosai R EXllemNew Years DaynThe Fire
Past-News from Wasningtor-Business No
uces.
6-Rellgious New Years Day In the Churches:
Solemn Dedicatlons, Imposing Inaugural
tions. Sermons and Services; Church Unity
bishop McCoskey, Dr. Armitage, Rev. Messrs.
Foote, Gallaher and others.
1-Reigious continued from Sixth Page)-News
from Cuba-Music and the Drama-1he New
Jersey senatorshlp-A Romance OF the Inte-
rior-Brained with Botte-Tne Mormon Sys-
TEN n ankee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Deceptlon
school Teachers-Melancholy Cases OF
Burning and Freezing-A Fortunate Adven-
turer-Financlal and Commercial Reports.
S-Prlm Dead: Killed by Assassins in the Streets OF
did: Seven Bullets Extracted from His
Person; Sketch of His Life and servces-The
King OF the Spanards: Arrival OF His Majesty
Amadeus at Madrid; Enthusiastic Reception
by the People-Rome: Entrance OF King Victor
Emmanuel into the Eternal City-News from
Monteyideo and Buenos Ayres-The State
Capital: Preparations for the Opening of the
Legislative Session-Shipping News-Adver-
tlsementS.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
Smuggling on Grand Scale.

Our Boston correspondence, published to-
day, reveals most astounding system of
smuggling between the British provinces and
Boston and New York. The government has
been robbed to the extent of hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars, and probably Of millions, by
a combination Of official rascals with dishonest
merchants and citizens who had respectable
standing in the community. These revelations
show the facilities afforded by an alien people
and government on our border to extensive
smuggling and the difficulty Of preventing it,
This is more evidence, in addition to the fish
cry troubles and the navigation of the ST..
Lawrence, going to show the necessity for the
territories of this Continent being under one
government and for the United States having
possession of them all. But it appears the
New Dominion not only affords facilities for
smuggling, but refuge also to the smugglers
when their crimes are discovered Several OF
those engaged in this stupendous Boston
system Of smuggling have fed to the New
Dominion to escape the vengeance of the law.
We hope our government will make the most
searching inquiry into these smuggling cases
and bring the offenders to justice though they
may shelter themselves in the New Dominion.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

CoNsUL's FEEs.-Of eight hundred United
States Consular officers in the world it ap-
pears not more than two hundred and ninety
make the required returns of fees received.
OF these latter Paris returns the largest
amount, being over fifty thousand, London
thirty-eight thousand and Liverpool twenty
nine thousand
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

A MANS CRIME will find him out is
maxim strangely illustrated in the instance of
the killing of one Murphy, in San Francisco,
by the brother Of woman whom he had Sc
duced fifteen years before
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

FIVE of the finest steamboats, on the Lower
Mississippi were destroyed at their dock in
New Orleans yesterday The loss in property
Is reported at $450.000,
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

GLOBE THEATRE. 7ss Broadway.-vARIETy ENTER
TAINMRNT &c. Matinee at g.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

FIFTH AvFNUE THEATRE. Twentv.fourtb street.
SARATOGA Matinee at g
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway corner S0,h st.-Perform.
ances every afternoon and evenins
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

NapoIeon's Review Of the French War.
BY special telegram, dated at Wilhelmshohe
and forwarded through the Atlantic cable yes
and interesting reports which has reached the
American public from the castle prison of Bona
parte since the day of his surrender after Sedan
The HERALD writer describes his Majesty as
being still in the enjoyment of excellent health
Winter had set in with degree of severity
unusual even in that section of Europe. The
ex-Emperor enjoyed his daily outdoor exer-
else uninterruptedly Notwithstanding, vary
ing its character from walking to sleigh
riding and skating. His sleigh-riding
excursions we're facilitated in a very
agreeable manner by the kind-hearted
womanly attention Of Queen Augusta of
Prussia, who forwarded to him specially from
Berlin present of several of those vehicles
Napoleon replied in message of thanks
which he enjoined the officer of the Prussian
household who waited on him to deliver to
her Majesty. As skatist the ex-Emperor is not
a complete success in the matters Of grace and
agility but his performance on the runners is
not, as will be seen, to be exactly despsed
The evenings were passed in the enjoyment of
cosey, comfortable society around the parlor
fire, the chirp cricket of the hearth consoling
the mind Of the fallen dynast for the absence
of the stirring blast of wars crude alarms" by
the bugles of Paris and the sound Of the
mastering drums of the Champ de Mars
Napoleon had time for reflections. He ran
his mind over the past. He labors also
for the future. There are arrivals of
mysterious messages at the Castle He dis
cusses State affairs. Bazaine is slightly out
of favor, owing, it is said, to advices which
have been received from Eugene.
The most exciting portion of our special
telegram is that which announces Napoleon's
anathema of the Committee of National De-
fence Of Paris, Gambetta the military men and
all the rest. He ''ptches in" with the veriest
personal vim even of his great uncle when
speaking of perfde Albion. He claims all
the credit for the military display which
France has already made in the war. He
says that Paris will capitulate. This event is
aHIClpdteu, luuecu, Ou all SiueS. We udVS
also from our special writer an outline of the
bases on which peace may be concluded
between France and Prussia.
DU CHAILLUs GORILLA IN WASHING TON. -
We notice that the intrepid African explorer,
Paul Du Challu, has just been to Washington
to enlighten the politicians, negrophobists and
phantbropists there on the mysteries of Africa
and the relationship the gorilla bears to the
races of men. AS the time might come when
the gorilla will be tanned and claim to be Q
''brother and fellow citizen" Du Chaillus lec-
ture affords an interesting speculative theme
for Mr. Sumner aud other leyelling humani'
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-HrARr GoLp-OUl
WFr-PRoTFUs PnRsoNifIEp. &C, Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE, BroadwaY-Tus PAsroMMR OF
NEk WILLIE WINKIE
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.

New York, Monday, January 2, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

HOOLEy'S OPERA HOUSE. Br,okIvn-HooLFy's Br AND
KELLY Icons MINsrR ELS Matinee ate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerl, OF Fort
Bayard. Now Mexico. and six other per-
sons. were murdered by the Apacho In
dams. near tho Mexican border, few
days ngo. Several others were wounded,
but escaped. Tho Indians have nt-
tucked several other travelling parties.
Something of tho size Of Texas may be
inferred from the iaot, officially shown,
that utter dtduoiiDg oil tho lunds ever
patented to her oitizens, aud al, subsidies
~ rnilroads, tho State still owns 81 1929,
$50 ncres. .,.,
Fashionable young ladies. in Memphis.
lead pet g0ats by blue rILbona.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04
Action 4 a pSr stlvSly D1ina I,deI.'F

tActlonsIenpSfativt D$ma pdel.s
The deep feeling which Of late has de-
velopeds itself in every portion Of this
State, in relation to the subject of taxes
and our finances in general, cannot be
ignored. The people OF the State arc
aroused. and justly aroused. Tho senti-
mont is strong and general that some.
thing must be done to arrest the existing
evils that have sprung from the fraud
and corruption Of our local rulers. AS
we have before stated, no doubt the
effort will be made to asoribe this public
feeling to disaffection to the General Go
vernment, and the United States AeK will
be used as mantle with which to hide a
multitude Of sins. But this cannot and
will not deceive q discriminating public.
No reasonable man desires to evade his
cohtributions.to tho support of govern
ment. But wien the taxes are unnecesi
sarily high, and the assessments of pro-
perty are unreasonable, aud when further,
the hard earnings OF the impoverished
people Of South Carolina go into the
pockets OF thieving ofloials-as is often
the case ort are lavis',ly squandorcd in
the support Of multiplied offices, it is
right and proper that the public should
raise its voice and seek redress and re-
form. We have said that some form OF
action is called for. As to the specific
form this action should take. this ought,
in our Judgment, to be left to the calm
and deliberate consideration of wise and
discreet citizens in convention assembled,
This may be said: The evils that exist
demand reform and should be arrested
before further damage. AS to the reme-
dy. this should be practical and effective;
Whilst we should take no position that
is untenable, we should. at the same
SINE, Eesolutely and firmly address our.
selves 10 feliaf from the svils that sur
round us
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04

TIE PARIS REVOLUTION. There seems
to. be- no early prospect for the restora,
tion OF order in unfortunate Paris. Ex-
citement increases, and. stimulated by
fears Of dissensions within and the pro.
liability Of attack from without, which
may be aggravated by German co-opera-
tion, the revolutionary leaders have be-
come desperate in, their management OF
affiirs. Hostility against the rich peo.
pie, the priests and foreigners, particu.
larly. EnglishmeI. Is encouraged. Espi.
onage is unlimited. and denuncintions Of
pereons suspected of treason to the Com
mune are hourly made. and many have
been arrested. It is stated that the gull.
lotihe viii soon be brought upon the
scehc, mud many prominent citizens are
marked for execution. All abls-bodied
males IN Paris have been ordered to join
the revolutionary National Guard, but
NafionaIswh have manifested loyalty
to:the Versailles Government are being
disarmed. Some Of the revolutionary
leaders affect to believe that the Yer
isailles troops will not fight, but their
preparations for desperate conflict are
extensive, and their measures Of proacrip.
tion mud the spread OF terror consequent
Upon their acts are rapidly depopnlating
Paris OF its best citizens. About $50, 900
people have left the city within ten days.
The Communal Council is said to be
oonsid deringa "a preposterods proposal for
paying the Prussian indemnity, by SELL
ing the palace OF Versailles to an Anglo.
American company for 1000, 900, 900
francs; ST. Cloud, to a German gambling
proprietor, for 800. 900. 600; and Fon.
taineblean, for GOO. 600. 600.
II matters in France continue to pro-
gress In the present style much longer,
that unhappy country will not have
within its borders single party or
PROMINENT man; that has not been for
mally pronounced dangerous to the pub.
lie welfare by some Assembly or Cabinet.
; Gsmbetta J, outlawed,- tho Imperialists;
Thiers pat down the coterie that ruled
France from Sedan to the first election
after tho surrender OF Paris. Next, tho
tHsR republic was compelled to place
under political ban tho Montmartreists;
!: and dpowithe journal oi.the latter demands
the impeachment of the Versailles As.
eaemblyt From present appearances, this
advice wilt abe carried into effect; and
/. then We shall ;baye the rare spectacle Of
eli the Governments and ex- Governments
( d EEEanca.l .lrying, each other FOR treason,
with tie sentences duly recorded against
i one another, il, not carried into effect
This state OF affairs ia saddening MS we'll
az perplexing. Tor it augnrs any thing but
good; for the cause OF popular govern.
YHs .TsEJ k9sesss w ,,;.s IS ~ y. I, .5
Tha Aososn6S o: Now YcfE.6as .stoad
the pnenmatid tubs; ;unde dergrou1d railway
bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04

LIsT OF NRw AnvERTIsEIaERTs. it
Columbia Oil 90. Is ,Manufaotu resi- 4,
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company. :
Mrs. A. Mccormick Millinery. y
Meeting True brotherhood Lodge. 4
J. w. Parker-Mnnsion for Sale. ,ss
John A. Jackson--Notices e -ss,t''i-.
Monteith & Fieiding..Ahction. 30.
For ale-Horses apd Mules. a. vs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04
O'fiIl.(Ittl..1lMlll!.Bl,IA!, 4 |. IS! "a
Tuesday; Morning. April a. 1871.


General KeEahnw's Letter In Full.
We have already referred. briefly, to
the letter OF this patriotio and disoreet
citizen. soldier: We publish it in full, as
giving to tho public abroad calm and
truthful impression Of our domestic dis
orders. Is. .dl5, II. i,., 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04

HoLr AND CORNER WcnK.--Now is the time
in attack the rata, mice, bedbugs. and rnaohes
to every hole and corner. dust put. ISAAC
SENS ''SUnB PoP" in thett Feach,i and they'll
troop out of their ahaunts, devonr II and die.
Sod by all druggists. Is t!oitTsi 8 .' y 14tu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04

Lippman's BitterB are for bale by all drug
ct GEroKn h MoGsKaon's, Dfugkists.i4: e18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04
Notice.

'f'l 90 ~ 4,Tit8 N0tlce. siayIa aTA lf
.l..i ~ CoLump1As April 81 1871 K !,
"a kind that have not taken ont. iSsnses BY
'rH URsDAY, APRIL 6f1f, Instant will ts
lsalt With according TO law. The lfhcg Of The
CLERK and City TrsAauref VIII be cloAsds ON
Monday and Tuesday April8d And A.h1AHtAnt.
II f''' ~ 80. 3OHN;Ast JAOKS0N. 4 4 4
april Al fai3s34i ff IN Chief Ct Police
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04


SALES YEsTERDAY.-A vast amount OF
real estate was disposed Of yesterday -
the majority being at Sheriff's sales.
Messrs. D. @. Peixotto & Son have fur
nished us with the following list OF what
they disposed o. The sale was we'll
attended: tea tplsj
Six lots on Plain street. between Main
and Assembly. at $l1,560; unimproved
lot on .Dlanding street. near Sumter,
$3.50; lot on Gervais street. near Gates,
3l.025; house and lot on Upper street,
$3.50; lot on Main street, near Washing
ton. $l,800: lot on Blanding street. near
Bull, 81 900; lot at intersection of Wayne
and Laurel streets. $l,300; house and
lnt on Lumber strest. near Marion,
$1,000; $50 acres OF land, at 5000; 230
acres on Rice Greek, 1926; az shares,
stock South Carolina Railroad .CoE.pA6y
brought $50 per share: 40 shares Char
lotte aud South !Car6llna Railroqd,, $S7
per share; 40 shares Uoiam bia and An-
gnsta Railroad, 90 80; 80 sllarea ColumT
bin Bridge Company, sSi 125s aheres
Coiumbia Gas Light Company. $l4.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04

seegers' Beer is Pure. e. ~ Nft.If!l
eT don'l cooDtaaini Cococnius ihdiauss Tish
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04
For Bale.

. !. I'''''s / LOT a ,aae HoRsEss, ,...: !,
q and MULES, ven broke. 80
AA <Apply st Agnew, q CO. q Sta .ien8aXe
4AZAb bies. Assembly street. ALnl S~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-04

ments over tho question Of State rights
aud Federai authority, it will bo found,
IN tho long run, in the future, as III tho
past, thnt tho average Intelligent public
sentiment OF State should aud will CON
troll the general relations and conduct OF
its people toward one another; that the
general standard Of law and justice will
DO kept ut that precise levci ut which tho
civilization and morality of tho whole
community stand, aud that neither the
law nor the conduct Of tho people Of
any State cnn DO permanently kept ut
any higher standard than minority of
The people have Themselves reached.
Tue San proceeds to declare, what We
have before indicated. tlnt the immedi.
ate cause Of tho alleged outrages in South
Carolina aud elsewhere is to be found in
the unparalleled robbery and corruption
practiced by the alien governments, with
Tue help of their iguorant and corrupt
Legislators. but says: 1T is evident thut
the struggles now going on in tho very
heart OF society in the former slave
States are not to be improved by much
mingling OF tho United States authority
therein" It is strange that six years
aftor the war has ended. such legislation
us that proposed by Congress is now
deemed necessary. unless the object bo
purely political and partisan. Even in
that event. Judging from the results OF
the enforcement Act Of last session, it
may prove Of more than doubtful expe-
diency. BaHimore Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-20

BEAUTIFUL ALLEeoRY. Mr.. Crittenden
Of Kentucky, was at one time defending a
man who had been indicted for capital of.
Tense. After an elaborate and powerful de.
tense, he closed his effort with the following
striking and beautiful allegory
"When God, in His eternal council, con.
ceived the thought Of mans creation, be call
ed up to him three ministers who constant
ly wait upon the throne-Justice, Truth
and Mercy-and thus addressed them -
"Shall we make man p Then said Justice,
eco, God, make him not, for he will tram.
pie upon Thy laws" Truth made answer
also, go, God, make him not. for be will
pollute Thy sanctuaries' ' But Mercy,
dropping upon her knees, and looking up
through her tears, exclaimed, 80, God,
make him /; will watch over him with my
care through all the dark paths which be
may have trod." Then God made man and
said to him, 20, man, thou art the child
Of Mercy go and deal with thy brother T"
The jury, when he finished. was in tears,
and against evidence and what must have
been their own convictions, brought in a
verdict Of not guilty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-20

A certain eminent temperance lecturer,
was setting forth the most awful portraiture
Of old King Alcohol, when a muzzy-look-
ing brother arose in corner of the hall and
observed
Il like fash the gent'l'm'n quesh n"
Certainly my friend,'' said the urbane
speaker, "by all means"
Il wish t'inquire of the gent'rm'n # he's
ever been tightY''
''Thank God, mol" was the fervent re-
spouse. ''This brain has never been mud.
died with the accursed thing"
Once more the muzzy one spoke
''Then don't the gen'pm'n seem to use
great familiarity bout an entire stranger s.
longs he hain't been introduced ?"
The speaker had to struggle for some
moments before he could circumvent the
unseemly interruption, and get back to the
thread Of his discourse. You see he did
not know whereof he affirmed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-20

BEAur4FU4 ILLUSTRATION An English
minister, named Toller, was preaching from
the text, sLet him take hold Of my strength,
that he may make peace with me; and he
shall make peace with ma" In commence
ing his discourse, he said: Il can convey
the meaning of this passage SO that every
one may understand it, BY relating what
took place within my own family within a
few days. One of my children had commit
ted fault, for which 1 thought it my duty
to chastise him, I called him to me, explain
ed to him the evil of what he had done, and
told him how grieved I was that must
punish him for it. He heard me in silence
and then rushed into my arms, and burst
into tears. l could sooner have cut off my
arm, than have then struck him for his
fault, he had taken hold of my strength and
made peace with me-"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-20
Poetry.
The Tomb of Lee
BY NETr1E POWER HOUSTON.

BY NETTIE POWER HOUSTON.
My feet have stood on holy ground,
Above the grandest dead, z
OF all that sacrifcial host .r, II
Who followed where he led.
Our matchless hero who oft dared
The thrust of martial foe,
His battles DER, his laurels won,
No broken rest can know. T 4
The immortelles around him breathe
Their incense night and day,
And every Southern heart keeps watch,
Above his sacred clay
His name the keynote to our souls,
The pride of all our land,
We loved him as the valiant Chief
Of our brave Southern band.
No monumental slab need bear
{ His name for men to see,
For deep in every Southern heart
IT'S shrined eternally.
Oh! grand old chieftain, bound to us
By ties of sacred blood
Scarce less than worship do we give
To thee, the great and good.
We bring our hearts among the flowers,
Our hearts tbs all we can,
Made sacred by our tears DER him,
Americas first man.
Our Southern heroes died in vain,
But conquered though we be,
The fallen South-a Queen in tears;
Thanks God for Robert Lee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-20

WIFE AS MORAL PRUNING KNIFE.
judicious wife is always nipping off from
her husbands moral nature twigs that are
growing in the wrong direction. She keeps
him in shape by continual pruning. Ifyou
say anything silly, she will affeotionately
tell you SO. If you declare you will do
some absurd thing, she will find means Of
preventing you from doing it. And by far
the chief part Of all common sense there is
in this world unquestionably belongs to wo-
man. The wisest things which a man COM
monty does are those which his wife coun.
GELS him to do. A wife is the great WELD
er of the moral pruning knife.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-20

The following letter, says an exchange,
was written by an antirailroad man "0ur
people is gone Wild on this ere rale rode
dueschine Hoses that is worth forty dol
lars won't be worth five head. Wagin
makers will starve to death. Otes won't
be worth nuthin, and We'll have to quit
rain of EN-. Coon skins won't be worth a
d-n; bank stock will go clean down, and
the bcllowin steam wagins will skeer all the
game out of the country. I'll aell my forty
acres and git for Arkansaw Of yer don't
stop this burned ralerode."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-20


ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.-Two wealthy gen.
tlemen were lately conversipg about the
period when they had best enjoyed them
selves. Il will tell you," says one, ''when
I most enjoyed life. Soon after 1 was twenty.
one worked for Mr. laying stone
wall for twenty cents per day"
"Well," replied the other, .'that does
not differ much from my experience. When
I was twenty hired myself out at seven
dollars per mouth ! have never enjoyed
myself better since"
The experience Of these two individuals
teaches, first, that ones happiness does moi
depend on the amount Of his gains, or the
station be occupies; second, that very small
beginnings, with industry and prudence
may secure wealth.