davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

an unexpected deadly attack is something
that must be banished from our midst. Be-
cause man may be under ban Of society u
no excuse TO murder him; otherwise men
must prepare for relapse to that barbarism
where life is held on that tenure which depends
on q ready hand and q loaded pistol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

NAPOLEON LEASE To THIERs--A six months
tenure Of Office, so as to arrange for the Access
sion Of Gambetta. So said the ex-Emperor in
Chiselburst at New Year, as we are specially
told in HERALD telegram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

THE Snow BLOCKADE on the Pacific Rail-
road continues to hold up the railway trains
al various points between Omaha and Sacra-
mento valley, although it appears from yes
terday's dispatches on the subject that the
road is at length opened from end to end, but
liable in many places to be drifted over again
at any time by high wind. But for all this
these heavy SHOWS will be worth millions OF
money to our new States and Territories In
reference to their crops and their mining
operatious Of the coming summer and autumn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

CONGRESSMAN BANKS, Chairman OF the
House Committee on Foreign Relations, must
wake mp on the Spanish question. The people
do not want any Red River collapse now this
vexed Cuban matter is again bruited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

LET THE STATE LEGISLATURES SPEAK.Lfs
il not about time the State Legislatures now
in session took some action in regard to our
relations with Spain Let the Legislatures
speak Let the voice of the nation be heard.
Congress must then respond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

IMPORTANT IF TRUE-The rumor that Slip
perry Dick" has slipped off to South America.
But how about the "Boss?" Will he GO up
the river or down?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

A COUNTRY LIKE SPAIN, that is obliged to
borrow King from another country, is not 81
10 govern provinces and dependencies on
the American side of the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

The NEW BOARDS Of Aldermen and Assist
ant Aldermen must first arrange their states
for the division of the plumber, you know, and
then they will DO ready for the work Of
reform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

The New ORLEANS LEGISLATIVE SouADBLS
is a disgraceful affair to all concerned, and tho
worst Of il is that both the republican factions
involved seem to rely upon the support OF
General Grant. His shortest way out OF this
muss is 10 leave the fighting factions to settle
"a .r,ong themselves. - a. 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

LAnDR AND CAPITAL AND INDUSTRY AND
JDLENDs IN BELGIUM Belgium is agitated
again. This time it is by renewal Of the
strife between labor and capital. The men
demand more pay and shorter hours Of work.
The government authorities look out for the
PRESERVATION of the peace by despatching
troops to the different centres Of discomfort.
Turbulence and disorder prevail. The little
kingdom must lose in It's Industrial profits
heavily. The request for more wages appears
10 apply equally to all workmen-the skilled
With the ignorant, the moral with the
vicious and the '1oafer" with the man who
desires to earn fair wages. II is the ''one
grand opportunity" Of the incubi who hang
DO persistentiy around the outer edges Of the
busy circles of material production
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

JANUARY THUNDER STORMS m ENGLAND
are something out Of the usual order of things
in .'the tight little island but they have had
two or three such storms there within the last
week, the latest being the terrific thunder
storm (which passed over Portsmouth on
Friday night, during which shall fell to the
depth OF two inches,' and by which call tho
windows in the city exposed to the storm were
destroyed" They have had heavy SHOWS and
a rough winter, so far, In The Netherlands.
France and Germany and from the Pacific Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS Iu-MURR0W EVENING.
.FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE rwsn,yfourth street.
ThE Nav DRAMA OF DIvo.cE-
,wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th str Get. -
JOHN GAern
p NIsLo's GARDEN, srosdwav between Prince and
B0wERy THEATRE, Bowery-Housr Doa-TnE
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-rHm BALLET PAN.
TONNE or HUNPTY DUsrrr.
sooTH's THEATRE. rwentyhira St. corner SIKH .v-
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF sta nv and SD st.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway corner s;,b At, Perform
snces afternoon and evenmg.-BEAurr AND THE BEAST.
81. JAMES THEATRE. Twcn'y-eirn,h Broad
: sTADr THEATRE, Nos. IS and ~ Bowery -orrKA
BouSyr-LA GsAspE DUonHssE
MRS. r. y. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
sEUMrs or, HIeH Low JACK AND rHR GAmn.
GRAND CoNCERT
THEATRE COMIoUE ola Broadway-Coxro VOCAL
ysMs, Memo Acre. &c
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth st. ami Broad.
wsy.-NEaRo Aors-bUELEsouE. BALLET, &c.
TONY rAsToR's OPERA HOUSE: No; sol sowery.
MICRO EocENTRIcITiEs BUELEsoUFs, &c.
BRYANTS NEW OPERA HOUSE, 23d It,, between 9TH
and It'll avs.--BRYAST'B MINsTRELs
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. SIS Broadway
TIE SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth street. -scESRs IN
oHE RING. AoEoBATs, &C.
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY 6ls Broadway
p0IENCE ART.
LEAv1Tr ART ROOMS No. si7 Broadway.-ExmBE
hION OF PAINTINGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

GOLD AND THR SPANISH QUESTION.
Gold Room, which has been so sceptical Of
trouble with Spain all along, became uneasy
yesterday, particularly after the nomination Of
She Spanish Admiral Barnabe to succeed
Senor Roberts as Minister to the United States,
the agitation being further excited by the re-
port that the Brooklyn Navy Yard had orders
Il it out all it's vessels for sea forthwith. The
prDe, which fell OF to 1854 on the Roths-
chills' offer to take 5000, 600, 600 of the new
loan, advanced to 1929.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth street. =
THE Nav DRAMA OF DIVORCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

invaded which society can take cognizance of.
and no justification which jury could con-
slider valid.
Those who have marked the career Of Fisk
will have regarded it from different points of
approval or otherwise. There have not been
wanting men who stigmatized him as great
nublic evil. Others have denounced him
a. deterioration Of public morals.
In his theatrical and social connec-
tons q still larger class have looked on
him as ''bad example" to youth. We
euumerate these things to point q moral.
Granted for an instant that this man was all
that his enemies could paint him, we affirm
that to no private individual belongs the judi
cial right to punish which is vested in our
courts OF justice. We do not for moment
imagine that Stokes believed himself public
avenger in striking down Fisk. but
we wish to cut away the fallacy that an
assassin Is any the less guilty Of murder be-
cause his victim was man of bad reputation.
Fisk is, as we have said, reported not very dan
gerously wounded. Yet in abdominal wounds
there lies often very grave danger, which may
not exhibit itself at first. Stokes will, Of
course, be held to await the result Of FISK
injuries, and it is out of place here to say
for what particular grade OF offence ne VIII DC
indicted. If Fisk dies there is nothing In the
case to distinguish II from murder, tor wnicn
death on the gallows is the penalty OF the
| convicted. The lawless spirit that Appeals u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07


NIBLO'S GARDEN Broadway between Prince and
Houston streets.--BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and 18th str e.t.-
JOHN GAeTm - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07


Washington, that the HERALD should descend
from its throne and carry their pennons?
Why, it has seen hundred statesmen, all
''saviours of their country" 'leaders Of their
party" the Adams, Websters, Clays, Calhouns,
wrghts-gants in their day, idols now
in the mouldy inches of party temples,
all gone into silence and dust. The HERALD
did its duty by them in royal, just, candid
manner, and when they passed away it admin
istered reward and censure to those who came,
as it will to all who may come in the future.
The future! Well, it would be curious to
consider what it will bring to the press. In
our time We have seen the press grow from
| nothing. Go into the musty libraries and look
| at the newspapers Of the past. In the begin
ming there was the small, clumsy letter-sheet,
| which came with the weekly post-boy, and told
Of the court and the fashions and the news
from the American plantations, ''by packet,
in forty days" Then came the essaysts, like
Addison and Steele and Johnson, with their
graceful comments on literature, art aud man
ners. Then came the pamphlets, when ''Bru-
tus" and "Publicola" vented their wrath upon
ministry. Then came "Junus, with his mys.
terry and his fierce, applicable rhetoric, and
magistrates sitting editors in the pilory or
locking them in Jail for daring TO mock His
Royal Highness George, Prince Of Wales.
Then came The Times, quietly creeping
into life and growing into lusty vigor
to become the NEW YORK HERALD Of Great
/
try, we had the Revolutionary news
papers, which were dismal, stupid and
false. Then came Freneau, with his libels on
Washington, and Duane, with bis mournfu
drges over our finances, and the feeble, mali
cious presses In New York which libelled each
| other In the interest Of Burr and Hamilton.
| Then came Father Richie and bis Richmond
newspaper and his idolatry Of Jefferson, and
| Blair With his GIobc. which defended Jackson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

ne law 10 our mOuern JOURNALISTS. NOtnlnX
comes from defamation and scandal. Why
should men who write for the press assai each
otherp The world is large enough for all, and
the same ethics should be established that we
observe among other professions.
The HERALD Of the future would be an iu-
teresting speculation. The law of its life is
progress. When we stand still we die. Now
steam and lightning do its bidding, and its
ministers go over the world with the devotion,
fearlessness and zeal that are recorded Of the
followers of the Society of Jesus. Is it any
marvel that the HERALD should penetrate
Africa, and, at the head Of an expedition that
cost money enough alone to keep all the
Cheap Jacks in tobacco and bread and
beer for years, seek to read the mystery
of that dark, forbidden, unknown land Is it
sny marvel that 1t should astonisb the civil
lied world by doing what great nations have
failed to do This is simply law Of its being,
duty Of to-day, forerunning similar duty
tomorrow. The HERALD did this as II fol-
lowed our own war at an expense Of
more than half a million dollars as
it sent over the cable the first real
despatch of news, at cost of seven thousand
dollars in gold; as it campaigned with the
great armies Of France and Germany in their
late wars; as it now watches the revolution in
Cuba, the pronuncismento In Mexico, the
famine in Persia, the opening Of Japan to
civilization, the investigation Of the resources
Of st. Domingo, the great social aud political
movements now stirring the aters in Europe.
and soon to burst into storm as great as that
which foatcd the Ark to Ararat. While brave
men do these deeds gifted men comment upon
them; 80 that the enterprise of the news
seeker is illuminated and explained in the
spirit OF prophecy. SO it will continue.
The great newspaper will become to
America what the old Oxford University IL
70 ENGLAND. Grave men have studied in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-07
GRAN BARATILLO.
1910 QUE INTERESA!


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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-07
NueVO einHnte de HHIq anti corrosive Y VQc$&niia

do
6u hernia Sra B.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-07
I'll vapor CNrNveUe de 700 toneladas.

PuetoR
niagdeC o.
aCdOm AgpnwaL
Puerto 1RGO Santander 6San NGGue,
Una itea las camaa steror 225
Unai denl lasd y segundopue 200
Unad denlas a
En-
gratis hay no lie
edad
> los dc docee N entero
FAMILIA. .
PASSAGES VUELTA.
Sc vueta inea asatandca aos dec
marag doble sisndo Waldo d be de
espeTse los betes
pueden aproveohar egd
da
Th6mas Europa "Cavee" est aqu del 20 al 21
estbecs
d San Nazare Colon escaa
Santa Marta supimda
opa San Nzare Santand
Ve de st
m c6modas maras deos
9 q unea
Para pornenores passages d~Vne los age"s
LatimerV Comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-07


la
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS BIZ THE CABLE
miscellaneous and Washington News
HOME NEWS.
DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Payments TO the State i'm Confederate
Money Declared Illegal.

J,Cr-sov Miss. March 20-The Supreme
Court decides that payments made by railroads
70 the State in Confederate money were illegal
and the Indebtedness must be paid in green
hacks The roads owe large sums and the de-
cision will relieve the State financially The
Court has also decided that citizens are not re-
sponsible for cotton destroyed by order of the
Confederate military authorities
New YORK, March 20-The Brooklyn house
painters have struck. The police are protect
ing the non-strikers.
The emigrant swindler, Edwards, has been
sentenced to FIVE years imprisonment
Another Staten Island ferry boat has been
seized to satisfy suits growing out of the We5-
field horror
1t is believed the recent orders for Erie stock
came from England, and that but one-eighth
of the stock is now held in this country.
The Tri6Haes Washington correspondent
says Judge Davis letter Of acceptance Of
the workingmens nomination was forgery. 1t
was concocted by newspaper correspondents.
At the meeting of the directors of Erie the Road
yesterday report Of Superintendent Bucker
was made showing the condition of the road
TO be good. The loan of million dollars from
Bischofsheim g. Goldsmith, of London, has
been accepted.
MONTGOMERY ALA, March O.-John c.
Stanton brought suit in the United States Dis
trict Court of this State to-day against Robert
Tyler, w. w. Screws and N. Cooke editors
and w. W. Screws and NJ. ]. Williams, pub
fishers and proprietors of the Montgomery
Daily Advertiser and Mail, for the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars. for libel, The sum-
mons was made returnsble on the fourth Mon
day in May, at Montgomery. the dofamatOry
matter was alleged to consist in the charge that
Stanton attempted to rob and defame the State
and people of Alabama and obtain money and
other personal property under false pretense.
ALBANY, March 20. = The Governor has
signed the bill repeating the Erie Classification.
BALTIMORE, March 2O-Wm. Shelley, law
yer, died to-day of smallpox in the Marine
Hospital, aged y years.
Providence, r. l., March 20-The Demo-
cratic Convention nominated Olney Arnold for
Governor.
After some debate upon the proprety of send
ing delegates to the National Convention not
yet called, delegates were chosen to the Nation
al Convention, if one is held.
No resolutions were adopted. The State
Central Committee was appointed and the Con-
vention adjourned
ALTOONA, Pa, March 20-The Logan hotel
was partially destroyed by fire. Loss $6000O
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-21
Chief Justice Chase.

Ramsdell writes from Washington to the
Cincinnati Commercial that Chase retains
his position on the Supreme Bench be.
cause he is poor and needs the salary. He
says:
1t is well known to the personal friends
OF Chief Justice Chase. and admitted by
those who see no object in keeping the
truth from the public, that the health of
That gentleman is in very precarious con-
dition. Nobody who has lately seen and
conversed with Mr.. Chase but admits the
rapid advance that age and disease have
made in his stalwart form and that DOW
erful brain. The truth is the Chief Justice
is a confirmed invalid. Nobody knows it
better than himself, and none can doubt it
who see him now and who saw him in his
ripe manhood and grand intellect ten or
fifteen years ago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-21
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,

A member of the Committee on re-dls-
tricting the State, in reply to the enqul-
ries of friend in this city, under date OF
March 18th, says: " The Second District
is proposed as follows, to-wit: Beginning
on the C7tiEhoaUee mountain, an North Car
OIil1a, sir miles above the Tennessee line,
thence running IN q miscellaneous course
,295 miles to a beech on the acest bank Of the
Mississippi river, and thence various courses
for Democratic compliments to the 6e9tn-
ning."
But after this just reflection on the far
ness of Democratic legislation, he says
" However, the bill after being amended,
and as introduced, reads thus: Knox
Anderson, Union, Campbell, Scott, Nor
gan, Roane, Fentress, OvertOn, Putnam,
White, Clay, Jackson, Smith and Ma
CON-"
So it will be seen that the Democrats
who want to go to Congress from this Dis
trict were afraid to leave Sewer and De
Kalb in the District, feeling that although
their party had a majority in the counties
it i'll the two last elections, yet
their public printing frauds, special legis-
lation and general Democratic rascality so
disgusted the honest men of their party,
that there was still danger of defeat by
gain. For these considerations
two Republican counties were struck out,
and bill agreed upon that, as they be-
lieve, will secure the election of Demo-
crat. We shall see what we shall see.
Some changes were also made in the
Third District. Sewer, Warren and De-
Kalb were added to it and Roane taken
from it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-21
NOTICES OF TIE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
There few intelligent American families in which
HARPER's MAGAZINE would not be an appreciated and
highly welcome guest. There is no monthly Magazine
an intelligent reading family can less afford to be with
out. Many Magazines are accumulated. HARPER's is
edited There is not Magazine that is printed which
shows intelligent pains expended its articles
and mechanical execution. There is not cheaper
Magazine published There is not confessedy, more
popular Magazine in the world.-INew England Home
stead.
A repository of biography and history, literature,
science and art, unequaled by any other American
publications. The volumes las valuable as mere
work of reference cyelOp@dia we can place in
ourlibraries. HARPERs MAGAZINE is record of travel
everywhere since the hour of its establishment Liv
inestone and Gordon Cumming in Africa Strain among
the Andes and Ross Brown in the East Speke on the
Nile and Macgrcgor on the Jordan-indeed all recent
travellers of note have their most important dis
coveres reproduced in these pages Most of our youn
and many of our older writers find here their liter
ary biography Our artists see the best evidences of
their genius and the most enduring specimens of their
work in the Maeazine;-[N. Y. STANDARD.
1t is one OF tho wonders of jOurnam-the editorial
management of HARPER's.-IThe Nation, N Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-21
Value of the Signal Service.

The Gloucester advertiser, in late num-
Der, says:
Recently, on perfectly calm day, with
clear sky, about fifty vessels were seen
lying at anchor in one of our harbors, on
account of coming storm predicted by
the weather bureau. Had it not been for
that prediction, which was based on the
fact that the storm was then raging some
where else on its way here, no one would
have expected it, as there were no signs of
1t, which even the most experienced mari
ner could notice. How much property
aud how many lives were saved by that
single prediction it is impossible to say,
but one such occurrence is sufficient to JUS
tify all the expense incurred by the Gov
ernment in establishing and maintaining
the service. All along our coast, the great
est heed is being given to the reports Of the
weather bureau.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-21
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, March 20.-The argument in
the kuklux case was continued to-day in the
Supreme Court The preliminary argument
closed, and the Court will decide tomorrow up
on the dismissal of the case upon technical
grounds. Should the government be defeated
upon this plea for its dismissal, the case will be
argued upon its merits tomorrow.
In the Senate the Chicago relief bill was dis
cussed all day, Several amendments were
offered and rejected, when the bill passed as
originally reported.
In tie House q resolution was offered, requir-
ing names and amount paid to newspapers for
publishing the laws was passed.
The bill for bridging the Ohio, was passed.
1t requires all bridges built above the mouth
Of the Big Sandy to have span not less than
ninety feet in height above the lowest water,
and forty feet above the highest water, and all
below that point, to have one span not less than
one hundred feet high above lowest water, and
forty feet above the highest water, and all be-
low the Darlington and Cincinnati suspension
bridge to have an addition to such high span
OF portal draw, giving two clear openings of
leo feet each.
4he fostotice Appropriation bill passed.
The amendment increasing the subsidy to the
San Francisco and China mail line failed.
The vote upon the question as to making the
mail semi-monthly, and increasing the subsidy
to million dollars, stood, 81 to 90.
WAsHINdToN, March 2O,-The Senate is dis
clssing the Ohio bridges.
They are discussing the China mail sub
.idy in the House.
There is gothing going on among the Louis
lana factions who are gathered here, beyond
smoking and drinking.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-21
Harper's Bazaar.
Notices Of the Press.

Notices of the Press.
1t is really the emily illustrated chroncler of fashion
in the country Its supplements alone are worth the
subscription price Of the paper While fully maintain
ing its position mirror Of fashion. it also contains
stories poems. brilliant essays, besides general and
personal Rossp.IBostOn Saturday Evening Gazette.
There never was any paper published that so de-
lighted the heart of woman. Never mind If il does
cost you new bonnet; it will you ten times the
price in the household economy it teaches.-lProv
dence Journal.
The young lady who buys single number of Har
pers Bazar is made subscriber for life.-New York
Evening Post.
The Bazaar is excellent. Like all the periodicals
which the Harpers publish, it is almost ideally well
edited and the class of readers for whom it is intended
the mothers and daughters in average famileSIcan
not but profit by its good and good taste, which,
We have no doubt, to-day making very many hOnes
happier than they have been before the women oegah
taking lessons in personal and household ana s9GlaI
management from this gOOd-natured mentor'-tIhe
Nation, n. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-21
FOREIGN.
EXPENSES OF ROYALTY.

Excitement I'm Consequence OF % ResOlU
tIon TO Investigate the Crown Expenses.
LONDON, March 2O.-Sir Travero Twiss has
resigned his Office as the Queens Advocate
General
A meeting was held in London yesterday to
take preliminary steps for organizing Copy
right Association with an object of protecting
authors and publishers.
Sir Charles ". Dixie s..resolution to investi-
gate the expenses of the Crown created intense
excitement in the House. Auberor Herbert
who seconded the motion, declared he preferred
aTepublic to a monarchy Vote-ayes 2, nays
274.