davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20
hall 70 ALEXIS !.
Grand Reception Of the
Svetlana Yesterday. Y. {.
Meeting Of the Grand Duke and
the Russian Ambassador. g
Complimentary Visit Of Vice Admiral
Rowan to Vice Admiral POSsiet on
Behalf Of the United States. " 80
APPEARANCE OF TIE ROYAL VISITOR
ttEE4 f#
What the Admiral Of the Rus
sian Fleet Has to Say
About the Voyage.
JOY OF THE MUSC0VITE OFFICERS
The Roaring Of Cannon and Dull
/, Get Strains Of Music.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY
Reception OF His Imperial
Highness at the Battery
at Two O'Clock.
The Procession and Grand Mil
itary Parade.
AFTER TIE VISIT TO WASHINGTON.
The Amusement Ordeal He Has
to Undergo.
~
AFTER TEE VISIT TO WASHINGTON.
The Amusement Ordeal He Has
to Undergo.
How the News of the Arrival was
Received in tho City.
.Division and Rcgimental
Orders.

The special ana exclusive intelligence published
In the HERALD yesterday morning announcing the
safe arrival on the llghtshlp OF the Russian frigatc
svetlana, with His Imperial nighness the Grand
Duke Alexis on board. created great
excitemens and general joy throughout
the city. 1t served at once to dtspel
the fears for his safety entertained by some
and TO communicate 20 the members OF the Re-
ception Committee and the citizens generally the
welcome news that the long-cxpected imperial
visitor had come. the delay OF his arrival beyond
the anticipated time occasioned by the stormy
passage he had upon the ocean, served to heighten
the excitement concerning his vsitto America, and
It undoubtedly viii tend to increase the enthusiasm
with which he will be greeted after he has landed on
our shores. The HERALD sseam yacht was the first
to sight and signal the Svetlana as she came up in
silence and dropped her anchor on the Lighfship,
and to announce to the Russian flagship the safe
arrival Of the other vessels or the imperial
squadron. Subsequently early in the morning, the
United States revenue cutter Northerner, Captain
MCGOWAN, having on board Mr.. Danzas First Sec
rotary OF the Russian Legation. which had been
cruising about for more than month looking for
Alexis, steamed up alongside the Svetlana and Mr..
Danzas Immediately wens on board and delivered
onlcial and private communications for the Duke.
the Admiral and Officers Of the ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20
The EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY,
How the News was DISQUALIFICATION in the
Churchos in the Streets, on the rerryboats
ami q. the Clubs-visions Of the
Morrow-A General Outbreak
Of Joyful Enthusiasm.

Many an eye frightened with CLEAN OF unselish
pleasure and many kindly American heart
sweed with thankfulness and rejoicing as the gaze
rested upon the news proclaimed IN the HERALD OF
yesterday morning that our royal guest 80 long and
so anxiously expected, had at last arrived in Amer
lean waters safe and sound and very little the
worse for rough and no doubt intensely disagree
able passage across the Atlantic. The feeling
OF gladness was undoubtedly oil the moro vivid
and hearty from the impression OF doubt circulated
by the sinister rumors that had been freely set
anoat during the past week. Although there has
never been the slightest ground for actual alarm,
inscriptions dealers in sensation Bohemian ven
ders OF anything, however immoral or cowardly or
false--have been shameless enough to start Idle
tales OF wreck and disaster. I'ncse disgraceful
canards were erectualy dispersed BY the exclusive
publication IN yesterdays HERALD Of the glorious
tdIngs OF the arrival Of the Prince.
now THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED.
II Is q long story to tell how the news was 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20
TIE PROGRAMME OF RECEPTION.
What Win Happen Down the Bay-Naval Inter-
change Of Courtesies-rhe Military Display
Our National Guard-How Alexis Will 30
Welcomed at the Clarendon-Ths
Review in Fourteenth Street.
Russian Mars-The Citi-
zsns' and Naval Balls.

AS previously published IN the HERALD the pre-
parations made to receive His Highncss are OF the
most extensive nature. becoming the son OF one Of
the greatest and most honored royal families I'm
Europe; and II Is certain that, though he will be
received by the government OF the United states Is
the representative OF one OF It's most powerful allies
with all due pomp and ceremony, the arrange
ments made to receive MIN by the citizens
VIII be considerably moro nattering to INN
as personal testimony OF the reciprocity
Of good feeling between this country and Russia.
II the programme can be carried out as planned BY
the committee, the entertainment to be rendered
will be betting the visitor, aud rebound to the
credit OF the city OF New YORK. the citizens or winch
IL must be admitted, are always the first In acts Of
benevolencc In peace or war, In a;levatiny sun;r-
Ing, or the accomplishment OF laudabe objects Ia
all parts OF the globe, which have placed her for.
ward as great phiIan hropic and patriotic centre.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE RECEPTION.
the following Is the oniclal announcement OF the
Executive Committee for tho reception to-day
OFFICE or THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES !
e#Nn& For THE RECEPTION
H. J: IL, . TIE GRAND Dpks ALEx Ms oy RUSSIA.
HIS Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexis
having arrived, the civic and military reception will
take pace this day, Monday, unless the day should
be stormy. the steamer Mary Powell will leave
vesry street, pier 80 North RIVER punctuay at ten
O'Clock with tue Executive aud Reception Commit
tees. g. j. MACY, Secretary, pro tens
THE PROGRAMME PoR TODAY
Is extensive and imposing. As soon after dayblcak
as possible Mr.. w. ii. Aspinwals yacht, Day
Dream, will 60 down the bay, aud convey the
Russian Ambassador on board the Svetlana.
Az the appointed time the reception squad.
ron via weigh anchor ana proceed to
meet the Russian vessels The Congress
in due course will salute the Russian Admrals nag
BY salute OF twenty one guns The American Dag
will ho ruu mn ot fbo foro Noor "A
and In q tnundering voey win answer the salute
given by the Americans IN their honor 1t was In.
tended that the yachts representing the New York.
Brooklyn, Manhattan and Atlantic Yacht Clubs
should form part OF the escort up the Bay. making
TWO lines, one line the Staten Island and one ON
the New Jersey side. As the Russian feet has been
50 long DELAYED bevond the time expected py the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20
TIE ARRIVAL OF TIE PRINCE.

The Voyage Of the Svcilann-Announcem
Of Her Arrival-The Appearance OF tho Dis-
fiBsuishcd visitors-Couriesics Between the
Naval Commanders.
In THE BAY, Nov. 10, 1871.
Those on board the neet, which for the past forty
days hes been lowering about between the Horse
shoe and the Narrows, went TO sleep on Saturday
night wikf very uneasy dreams for the morrow.
had cndeAvored to extract an opinion from some
one who knew something about the matter as to
whether the Svetlana could delay much longer
without
GIVING CAUSE FOR ALARM.
The answer was that there was nothing to fear
for the Svetapa for Mt least another week. But the
rooKs and ravens still crooked. There was o super
sutton In Russia that evil should
BBEAIL THE koMANoFFs
when two OF their family were In the navy. This
ana the fact that the Grand Duke Alexis had been
wrecked once before under this same Admiral Pos
eiet made the evil birds croak still more hoarseiy.
Morning broke with slight mist and north
northeast breeze go very light that ut nine O'Clock,
as the nag was run up to the peak, there was
scarcely wind enough 10 spread the colors. About
this time the revenue euler Northerncr
CAME ALONGSIDE AND BROUGHT
the welcome news TO Us which the HERALD had
scattered over the land Ave hours before-that he
Grand Duke mad arrived, that the sve,ana lay at
SnCnOr py Lne JdE.
IT wAs A GENUINE SHOUT or JOY
that rang out as The news was anlrmed, and every
glass IN the squadron was levelled In the direction
OF the ligntship. For over TWO hours nothing re-
wardcd our suxie,ies, and then when hope seemed
giving way thahaxy
FoRM or a TALL YRioArE WAS
seen IN The mist far out, but still unmistakaDIy q
ship OF war. mnm
II told you So" ssid the Quartermaster, stroking
ms white beard till IL shone, 'only day out o. my
reckoning"
The Abreck, which had been coating at New York.
now hove In sight and opened the proceedings with
salute OF fifteen guns, which the Severn returned.
yHs ARRIVAL OF TIE GRAND DUKE IN rHs BAY.
The joy which Int UP The faces OF all on the recep-
ion neet at the news that the friGats svetana was
~ last on the bar was shared without regard TO
rank or person. The welcome news was passed
nom ship 70 shin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

people as our citizens may appreciate tho height
from which that leave-taking party looks down on
ordinary m0rtals
The Alexandra drops her anchor near the tall
frigate and attended by the Deputy OF the Minister
OF Marine, the imperial party are taken on board
the Svcuana. where they are received by the oflcer
In command OF the squadron Vice Admiral and
Aide de Camp General Possiet the guardian OF the
young Prince Alexis. who has come on board only
an hour or Two previously. After short converse
ton,
THE GEAR AND PARTY
make a tour OF the ship and inspect tho arrange
ments Tor comfort ana duty, sauting as ne does go
the officers and crew. Then the Emperor takes
leave OF his august son, as o,her fathers would
wishes pleasant passage to the irigate, and with
hts party tine Czarovitch and Czarovina excepted,
returns on board the Imperai yacht. me moment
no has quilted the irgatc a savo or thirty.one guns
is Tired and the yards are manned amid enthusiastic
cheering. The cheers are returned, and the grace
full yacht Alexandra, escorted BY tie a.elt
NEvA sTEAMs BACK
through the evening shadows to Peterhof The
Czarovlrch remains with his brother until half
ten rs brother might, and then with his lovely
young wife, after making their adieus, steps into
the grand barge 10 be conveyed on board
the strelna. the Svetlsna at the same
moment Is illuminated instantly by a
multitude OF colored nres arranged along the sides
and from the ends OF the yards, presenting mag
nificcnt appearance, Is tie lights are reflected in
the water. The ytrelna seams for Peterhoi. &C.
companicd by the steamer K0ldoune, bearing the
Commandment Of tine Port ttt ID 4.esfGi +
THE CHIEF D'ETAr MAJOR,
with his first aide-de-camp, who have come ont ID
salute their august guests. A the strelna ap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

Tne News IN N6W0fks
The safe arrival OF the Russian frgate Sve,lana
with the Grand Duke Alexis on board, as exclu-
sively announced IN yesterdays HERALD. was the
theme Of general conversation in Newark
yesterday. Expressions OF gladness that the
noble vessel and Its distinguished freight
had escaped the dangerous storm OF Tuesday
night were made freely. Quite early in the day
there was posted In a prominent part or Broad
street O placard announcing that the regiments
comprising the Second brigade, commanded by
Brigader General Bume, would parade I'm Jersey
CITY and New YORK this morning In response to au
invitation from General Shaer There Is a disposi-
ton OH the part OF at least OF the regiments
decline crossing the hudson for the purpose OF
hon0riug the Prince
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20
The Fleets.


The following Is the corrected list OF the Russian
and American neets with their capacity, arma-
ment, steam power and oflicers:-
RUSSIAN FRI0ATE svErLANA
carries ten guns. S-inch rinc bore sJeel breech
leaders, and " aoss tons burden and 45o horse
power.
General Adjutant Vice AdmiraI-Possiet, Chief OF
AdIuiaat to the Emperor--Uscar Krencr, Com
mander OF the irIgaic.
Captain observation-disclosures Micmior, First
Onicer OF the First watch--nis Royal Hignnesa
Prince Alexis AcxaIdroylch.
Ivan Koson, Constantine Lang Paymaster. Kari
Tudor lfIag. o1lccr, Prince Yskoir scn,koissL
Passed Mlushipmen Alexander Ergomlsfon,
Alexander Kruger, Alexander Mensnikok
FIRST Artlery Oniccr--Nicolai DcfocDsSy.
FIRST Mastef--Stan Captain Michael hoyitsky'
Junior Mastcrs-sccond Lieutenant waterman Kaths
rnoI and Ensign Peter Novi,sky.
Chief Engueer-Second Lieutenant Peter Aacki
Assistant Engneers-Enslgns Peter Zotor ami
Constantine Ictron. *
Sioreullster Lieutenant VASTLY Shokun0n.
Comnlssary-v lvanhon.
Sosekccpcr-Na ssilly Phililpon.
Chaplaln--PakOiny. 81"
Head surgeon-vladmir Kadrin. HN h mNs
Assistant Surgcon-vlaaiinilr PopoI. ~
Midsnipmcn-Aiexandcr Bertok0n, Victor fanish,
Joan Lebedon, Paul Nicolaon tTnird Assistant Engi
neer. ~ sa M
leaders anu four rinc bore brass eight FOUNDERS;
2, IS tons, $50 horse power. ~
Commander-CaptaIn Lieutenant D!mltre Sharon.
Lieutenant--Yakon Celdebrand (First Oncerl,
Fcodorc TlmlrazoIi, vladimir Long, Nicolai Po,em.
kir, Constantine Ostetsky, Petcr Chikoisky.
Passed Midsnipman-Peter vcnOkurun
Puymaster-Alexander Won Casanupp.
Artillery Onicer-Second Lieutenant Nicolas
P0k0Opky
Master Ensign Yokon Colonel.
Assistant Naster-C0nstaltin c Takaron.
Chief Engineer-Second Lieutenant PoIikaip
Korsak.
Assistant Engineers Plaion Ivanhon and Ensign
vladimir yarsoyn. sr Ill
GENERALIZATION.
MIdshipmen-Jarn Meieisky, Peter ltmonyons
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-09-15

was something in the girls birth
| parentage, family history, which she
feared he might regard as q stain, and
| by which she therefore would test thE
strength Of his love, How idle 8
doubts What did he care for anything
but her own purity and truth? and o.
these his whole instincts, heart and
soul, assured him. He Dassionately
! protested that nothing on earth should
divide him from her, il she would but
promise him her love and her hand.
He would wait as long as she pleased
years, II she would only give him
the pledge that her heart was his.
A bright smile crossed her face
even while tears were in her eyes,
and she said:
'I have been playing a foolish trick
"a mad Whim of Daine-Rnd have
entrapped you'll My name is Rosetta
Alexander, and MIR. Alexander is nv
sweet smile whom You wouldn't make
love to is Virginia Roberts, my watt
ing-maid, the handsOmest, best, and
stupidest girl under the sun! I am
quite ashamed Of all this absurd mas.
querade; but I have only lately be-
come rich-and I suppose it has turned
my head-and 1 have not long come
out Of convent, and heard that all
men were SO mercenary, and
thought it would be such capital fun
to see people making love to Virginia
for her supposed fortune! Papa would
try to get me the moon If I cried for
it, and so he consented, very unWil-
Gngly, to go into the scheme, and
very aWkWardly he played his part;
and-and that's alI-eXcept that you
are fairly trapped, and can you ever
forgive me?'i
Pembroke did forgive her, although
he was, for the moment, honestly dis
appointed to find that he was not
q poor girl. She, with her
quick and subtitle instincts, would
probably in any casehave OWNED the
truth and nObleness of his character;
but it appeared that Mr.. Alexander
and she we're already well acquainted,
through friends, with our herO's ante
cedents, and the manly promise Of his
Independent, honest nature. Mutual
love did all the rest, and the affection
that grew up in six days will last true
and bright forever.
Captain Decides was invited to the
wedding. Colonel Sharpe (Who was
not inYited) always offers to bet the
drinks that Pembroke knew the whole
secret from the beginning. He con-
siders himself an injured man, and
plays euchre moro steadily than ever.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-09-15
How to Manage Children,

The usual way of III anaging child
rem Is by corporal punishment, de.
privations of some desired luxury OF
favor; or by rewards addressed to
the senses, and by words alone. There
Is another means of government, the
power and importance of which are
seldom regarded. We refer to the
human voice. By its tones animals
are governed; horses, cattle, dogs,
even cats are controlled by its power
and influence. A few words uttered
in soft tone, are found to possess a
magic influence; and harsh, cross
tones, although the words may not
be of their nature, rasp the mind and
heart of the bearer. A blow may be
inflicted on a child, accompanied
with words 40 uttered as entirely to
cOunteract its effect; or the parent
may use language during the cor
rectiOn of his child, not Objectionable
in itself, yet spoken in such tones
that the influence of the punishment
is utterly defeated.
The baby in the cradle recognizes
the power of the voice. If harshly
spoken TO, its little lips will culver,
and tears will flow. 1t cannot dis
Ccrn the meaning of the words that
are uttered, but its heart is touched
and hurt by the tones of the voice,
Many persons lGugh at the so called
"6a6y-tatb," but the little one jumps
and crows when it hears the low,
soft tones and words. Is this in
fluence confined TO the cradle No,
indeed every age feels it, recognizes
it, it does not cease while the child re-
mains at home Does your boy grow
rude in manner and bOisterous in
speech Then speak to him gently !;
reprimand him i'll tender tones, with
loving words and caresses. She
who speaks 10 her son harshly, does
but give to his behavior the sanction
of her example, and pour oil on the
already flaming passion and temper.
When cares Cypress and duties
crowd US, we are all liable to utter
hasty words; perhaps threats are ex-
pressed in loud Irritating tones. Do
they allay the passions Of the child,
already on the white heat? No they
increase them. Every fretful ex-
preston you utter, but aWakens in
him the same spirit which produced
it. On the other hand, a pleasant
voice and soft words call up agreea-
bic feelings, soften the heart, and
make the angry, passionate child
ashamed of himself. Therefore, re-
member this Mothers and Fathers
Whatever disposition y0W desire TO
encourage iR yOUF children, yoU must
manifest 1t iR the tone Of UOice IN
,Ohich you address them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-09-15
The Light Of the Moon.

As the moons axis is nearly per-
pendicular to the plane of the ecliptic,
she can scarcely have any change of
seasons. But, what is still more re-
markabie, one half of the moon has
half has two weeks of light and two
of darkness, alternatively {: the in
habitants, if any, of the first half,
back constantly in earthshine, with
out seeing the sun, whilst those of
the second never see the earth at all.
For the earth reflects the light of the
sun to the moon in the same manner
as the moon does to the earth there
fore at the time Of conjunction, or
new moon, her further side must be
enlightened by the sun and the near
CT half by the earth and at the Oppo-
sition or full moon, one half Of her
will be enlightened by the sun, but
the other half will be in total dark
ness. To the lunarians the earth
seems the largest orb in the universe /;
for it appears to them more than
three times the size of the sun, and
thirteen times greater than the moon
does to us-exhibiting similar phases
to herself, but in q reverse order for
when the moon is full, the earth is
invisible to them, and when themO
is new, they will see the earth full.
The face of the moon appears to US
permanent, but to them the earth
presents very different appearances,
the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, in
the course of every twenty-fouI
hours, successfully rivet their atten-
ton. The moon being the fiftieth
part of the bulk of our globe, and
within 23S,O00 miles of us, may be
brought with proper telescope
which magniiles LOGO times, to ap-
pear as she would to the naked eye
were she only $50 miles off.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-09-15
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The first services of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Oregon, were
held by Rev st. NJ. Fackler, at Ore
gan City, in 1913.
The Methodist church to be built
at Salt Lake City will be n handsome
building, with seating accOmmOda-
tions for one thousand people.
The Baptists have five churches in
Mexico, with a settled pastor in each
congregation. The number of COM
municants is reported at Ill.
Six new Presbyterian Churches
have been organized in the north
western part of the Presbytery of
Texas within the last fifteen months.
Mr., il. ID. Rolph of Stamford
Conn.,, has given money and lands to
the value of 10000 in aid of the new
Methodist Seminary to be established
in that place.
Tie colored ministers and mem
bers of the Cumberland Presbyterian
| Church are to meet at Fayetteville,
Tennessee, next November, to organ
ize colored Synod.
Surgeons one thOUsandth printed
sermon has appeared. Not more
| than one-third or One-fourth of his
sermons are printed, and many OF
his best utterances arc not reported.
| During the last ten years the Bap-
lists in Ireland have gained four
/ hundred, and the Quakers one hun
dred and thirty-nine members. AL
other denominations report losses.
The income ofthe Methodist Epis-
copal Church Extension Society for
seven months of the current fiscal
year is SCOOPS, or ten thousand dol
lars more than the entire receipts OF
last year.
The Presbyterian Church of St.
Louis, of which DIR. Brooks is pastor,
pays a lady $1,000 a year for her
services as city missionary, and finds
7 the expenditure profitable in mate
rial and spiritual results.
A union of the Presbyterian and
: United Presbyterians in this country
is earnestly urged as entirely practi.
cable, on terms fair and equal, re,
Quiring no sanction of a principle
not sanctioned by the word of God
A writer in the Advance, having
the best opportunities of forming I
just conclusion, expresses the firm
conviction that no part Of the Amer
lean Church is so pressing i'll it
claims and so promising as the worl
in the South.
, A large number of cicrgymen il
England, who had gone to the Churcl
of Rome, have returned TO the Is
tablished Church since the adoption
of the new dogma of infallibility
q Those who are returning are callc'
. "reverts."
l Bishop Whitchousc looks upon th
l. modern custom of fitting up kitchcl
:. and supper rooms in church building
p as debasing mode of promoting
Z, Christian charities, and imparipg ia
n sacredness of Gods house and il
solemn ordinances.