davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

death Of Juarex and the accession OF Lerdo tc
the Presidency win give Mexico at least
brief season Of peace.
In this interval the Congress will assemble
and issue the Congressional order required for
the election Of Q President by the people. But
after this election, whether the present incum-
BENT or General Diaz. or some other military
aspirant shall be the successful cam
didate, we suspect that, according to
the time-honored custom of the de-
feated factions in Mexico, they will again
rise in arms to put out the President elected
and the party in power Meantime foreign
governments, and particularly the government
and people Of the United States, win watch
with interest the steps which President Lerdo
may take in the matter of new election, and
with reference, also. to the restoration of law
and order in his capital and throughout the
republic. and especially along the Rio Grande
frontier. Gan he put an end to the murders,
robberies and abductions which now make
even the oity of Mexico unsafe to the stranger
Will he find it expedient, as it is proper, to
put an end to that convenient arrangement for
border smugglers called the sFree Zone ?"
And will he give us something better than fine
promises for the suppression of those gangs of
Mexican outlaws on our frontier, who for
many months past, appear to have been en-
gagged in stealing cattle from Texas, not as
freebooters, but with the authority or con-
nivance of the officials of Matamoros2
President Lerdo has the reputation of a
patriot of high accomplishments and abilities,
and Of public man of great popularity.
With these advantages, and with those left
him as the head Of tho government by Juarez,
there is reason to hope, as we do, that his
advent as President Of Mexico will mark the
beginning of better times for that unhappy
and distracted country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
TRIPLE S III e E T.
CONTENTS OF T0-DAY's HERALD

PAGE.
advertisements.
acknowledgements
3-The Ch0ctaws and Observation-Disclosures
q tine %as
ington-Mexico: The Effect OF Juarez's In
timely Death-The Alabama Claims-Cable
and Ireland-Carl Schurz's Charge Against
the Piesident-North Carolina Politics-
Washer asass % 5ae
4-Mr. Greeley's Movements He Returns to the
Lincoln Club; Busy Day; Diverse Elements
streets Card; Augustus Schell and Senator
Doolitte's Visit; High Commissioner Eass from ON
ne aeops Sera Head
enthusiastically and Brown demonstration
In BrOoklyn-Senator Stockton He Opines
Majorlty-Barnard's impeachment Trial-De-
tectiye Doings: Piercing the Mystery OF the
tse
Goshen Trotting Meeting until Monday next
The Vienna Worlds Fair-Famlly Scandal In
Mara's Victim Slightly Improving-New Jer-
sey State Asylum.
5-Financial and Commercial: Slight Revival Of
Suggestion Of Business; Stocks Dull, but o
spasmodic Movement in the Gold Market;
ments Firm, Southern Securities Neglected
and Railway Mortgages Gas They Were;'
ESrOSe s' to
and European Notwithstanding and impOr-
tant Action of New York Cotton Merchants
The Comptroller and the Contracts-The Smith
Shooting Anray-Marriages and Deaths-Ad-
vcrtisements.
0-Editorials: Leading Article, eastern Equa-
torial Africa-AnotAer Letter from DR.. Liv
ingstone-The Natives, the Slave Trade and
the Geographical wonders Of the Nile
Sourcesr-Amusement Announcements.
g-Doctor Livingstone: The Explorers Story OF
the Slave Trade in Eastern Africa; The In.
-ducement, Charm, Intent and Object OF His
Geographical Undertaking; Physical and
Domestic Differences Between the Negro Of
the Interior and the West Coast Captives; ;
The Ladies' Very Pretty and with Nature
Triumphant Over the Appearances OF Art (;
Nativist Feuds, Faction Fights and Natural
.Hardens and Petreaes" Man; Manyuema,
the Cannibal Country. and Its Customs; De-
scription Of the Great Watershed OF the Nile
.yem i,ei for the American Herald Supplies -
s-Dr. Livingstone Continued from Seventh
Page)-The Burned Protectory: Present Con-
dillon OF the Houseless Children at West
chester-The Erie Hre-The Stabbtng OF Com.
missioner COrr-Proceedings In the Courts
-Embezzement-The Mcdonald Murder-Tho
Jersey Nuisance War-An Interrupted Prize
Fight-The HERALD as Religious or Anti
Satanic Paper.
0-Map OF Equatorial Africa.
e0-Madeleine and Rambler: An Exciting Ocean
Race Between Two Famous Yachts; New
York to Brenton's Reef In Fifteen Hours
Aquatic Notes.-The National Game-The Rain
Storm-Ncw York City News-Auburn Drlv-
ing Park Races-Shipping lntelllgence-Ad
ll-Summer Breathing Places: The Glories OF Old
Rockaway Fast Fading Away; Happy Host Of
East Hampton; Honeymoon-Struck Brides
Sulphur Springs; The birthstone Regions of
West Virginia; The Ladies' Toilets, Lovely
Scenery and Healthy Drinks-Obituary-Re
crutinY for the United States Army.
A2-Canoe Dolly Warden: Exploration OF the Upper
Missssppi-A Chance for Children-Suiclde
by Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

The MANITOBA ISDrANs.-There is fresh
trouble round Fort Carr and the Manitoba
Territory. The Fenian troubles, not only
there, but nearer to the capital Of the New
Dominion, have passed happily away. But
the Indians or half-breeds, pestilent set at
all times. seem determined y give the Cana
dian government a peck Of trouble. We can
hardly recommend our political nostrum- as o
curative, but still something in TINT line must
be done. The Indian Commissioner sent out
from Canada has failed in his efforts to con-
summate ''treaty with the Indians" In oil
such cases Phil SheridAn's prescription is
the best antidote-that is, military occupa-
ton and suppression. Treating the Indians
with ''gloved hands," whether in the Western
wilds or in the Businesses of Manitoba, will be
found to be fruitless and unthankful task.
Coercion and repression are alone the rene
dies 70 be eppled,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

TIE HERALD MAP OF EQuAToRIAL Africa -
We reproduce in our columns to-day our
map of Equatorial Africa, showing the course
of the HERALD Up-Nile and the Stanley-Liv-
ingstone expeditions. The work, which is
valuable if only as a specimen of art. is
made additionally and most exceedingly in
teresting as contribution to our stock Of
typographical science and knowledge, from
the fact that it is accompanied by our special
telegraph letter from DR.. Livingstone, in
which the explorer publishes to the world
the result of his latest discoveries relative to
the water affluent system Of the Nile, and de-
ecribes the country. geographically and geo.
logically, in which the great lake system has
its origin, as well as the course Of the united
riparian volume to its entrance into the bosom
of the Father of Waters. The simple Ian
guage in which Livingstone presents his facts
gives earnest of their accuracy, while his stern
devotion to the enlightenment of one single
point, which he regards as the browning Of his
work, attests his firm belief in the truth Of
what he already publishes to civilization in
our pages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

HE JEWS IN RoUMAN1A.-The proposed
conference of the European Powers for the
purpose of considering the status of the Jews
In Roumania has, we believe, fallen through.
There will be no conference, but, instead, the
governments are to communicate an energetic
note on the subject to the Roumanian govern
ment. With this proceeding the whole matter
viii drop out of sight, until some new persecu-
zion of the unfortunate Israelites attracts the
attention of the civilized world. Wemay expect
10 hear again of the great Powers comforting
on the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

means of employing their time in diving for
oysters In fact, the picture Of Africa pre-
sented by the distinguished traveller is most
tempting to young men of adventurous tastes
who are matrimonially inclined We would
not be much astonished to see . stream of
bachelor emigration established towards this
happy region, where the brown beauties 80
glowingly described invite the wanderer to
new If somewhat warm elysium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

was led to the conclusion that there might be
still many other lakes in a chain to the south
ward drained into the Nile; and this is the
problem which Livingstone has SO nearly solved.
From the summit level of the tablelands,
or the ridge or chain of mountains, some
eleven degrees, south latitude. which divides
the waters Of the great Zambezi, flowing
into the Indian Ocean, from the waters of
the Chambezi, flowing northward towards
the Nile, Livingstone has discovered a
great interior basin, which he travelled
eastward and northward for six hundred
miles, leaving but o hundred miles or 80
unexplored between him and Bakers lake,
He is satisfied, and we are almost convinced,
that this Chambezi and its connections Of
lakes and rivers, lengthens the Nile southwark
beyond Bakers lake some seven hundred
miles. II so, then we may set down the Nile
as not only the most wonderful and the most
famous. but as the longest river in the
world. It dwarfs the Mississippi to half
the length, as the bee flies, of the Egyptian
River, and IL challenges the Missouri,
from lie sources to the Gulf of Mexico. Accord
ing to Livingstone, II rises, like the Misss-
sippi, rom ten thousand fountains on lofty
plateau, which flow through numerous streams
into the main river, and next the main stream
passes through q chain of great lakes as long
as the chain Of the st. Lawrence. and then for
nearly thousand miles by the river channel
to the SEQ. One of this Nile chain Of lakes dis
covered BY Livingstone h. be- named ta5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

milan, relying upon his Mexican adherents,
resolved to fight it out with Juarez. He was
invested in that very Queretaro where Juarez
set forth upon his successful career; he was
betrayed, he was captured, and he was exc
cuted This execution was the act of Juarez;
and, while he could justify it under the laws
of Mexico, he would have acted more wisely
had he listened to the appeal of Mr.. Seward
and spared the life Of the brave but misguided
Macmillan. Nothing was gained by his exc
cution but the condemnation Of the act by
the civilized world as ON act Of needless ven-
geance; nothing would have been lost in
sparing him but the blood Of victim no
longer required to satisfy Mexican honor or
to vindicate the sacredness of the Mexican
soil against foreign usurpers But Juarez was
man of resolute will, of persistent stubborn
ness, we may say; and this quality, which we
find in almost every man distinguished in
public life, at home or abroad, occasionally
mars with cruelties, more or less, the record
of the best of them. Something, too, touch
inc the execution Of Macmillan must be
allowed to the Indian blood of Juarez with
which vengeance for great wrong is held as
religious duty never to DO forgotten or COM
promised.
Still the general record Of the long, turbu-
lent eventful, revolutionary and bloody adj
ministration of Juarez, all the circumstances
considered, is good. He lived to see estab-
lished his programme of civil and religious
liberty against q powerful party in war ct
home and against powerful armed occupa-
ton from abroad In short, his administra-
ton has been marked by . political revoiu-
tion hardly less radical and progressive than
that connected with the abolition Of slavery in
the United States With his death, we sup
| pose, the revolutionary factions which in diff
ferent parts Of tho republic have for several
years been in the field against him viii retire,
inasmuch as Lerdo do Tejada, who. as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court succeeds 10 the
Presidency under tho constitution, IL the very
| man for whose elevation a. the rightful Presi-
dent these revolutionista have professedly beer
aehtna. We pssaamA Asratare hat tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27


small hands and feet" In fact, just the op-
posite of what we have been in the habit of
picturing them. The Doctor is evidently as
gallant as he is observant and if there be many
beauties to be met like the Queen Of Cazembe,
whom he describes, one might bear philoso-
phically the prospect of o four-years isolation
from civilization. Indeed, the character of
the ladies of the country is 80 much in keep
ing with what we observe nearer home, that
o sisterhood is at once established that
overleaps the bounds of color. The African
belle has her fashions and her modes just as
her better upholstered sister at Newport or
Long Branch. It is true that barbarous
waterfalls" inflated 'q,.eues de Paris" and
brilliant "Dolly vardens" are unknown to the
Manyema beauties or the bellies of Ujiji. These
belong to colder cline but other forms of
the same passion to improve their charms dis
play that ''touch of nature which makes the
whole world KIM Other aspects of the
female character are not less creditable to Afri-
cans. If they share the vanity and follies of
our civilization they also display much of the
energy, industry and home love, which are the
best and noblest traits Of any woman's charao-
ter. Nor are they free from the love of gain
tho disposition to obtain an advantage by
questionable means in their dealings. They
will chatter and will cheat in o manner which
would set professional sharper at his wits
end, laughing and joking oil the while In the
most provoking manner. With such qualities
their claim to sisterhood with the palez
Caucasian women is undeniable. One
Of the most pleasing features Of the
Africans as now made known to Ms ID
their chivalrous respect for the ladies, who,
even in time of war. are allowed 10 pass
through hostile tribes unmolested-a fact
which speaks volumes for the ladies' tact and
the influence they exercise over the stronger
sex Not content TO be ornamental they take
their share in almost all the labors Of life. Ii
MAnyema they manage the commerce of thu
country in o crediAble manner while tn
| sdias II RAeepyA aad. . cal and daligAtfu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

= TIE; MAScHEsTER CpTroS MILLs.-0n a
visit to the Manchester cotton mills (Graham
Works) we were agrceabIy surprised to no
tice thetm'ift and enterprise prevailing in tlic
'pbieking, earding, and dressins-roofns. A lot
of new machinery has been placed in position,
and enough to ill the rooms to their full Ca
pacity has been ordered and IS daily expected.
In the spinning-rooinS we found number of
new frames, altered In the machine shop of
the company to meet the. latest requirements,
and it is the intention Of the company to alter
NIL the frames iIi like manner In the lower
weaving-rooms we were shown seveny-five
new looms Of tile most approved patterns.
The ld'loorns have been altered and placed
IN the upper rooms; but it is the Intention oi
the company to furnish the entire establish
nlept with new machinery as soon as possible.
:: This company is turning out daily large
quantity of frst-elass cloth, which readily
commands good prices in all markets, and is
giving steady employ ment at fair wages TO q
large number of. our best citizens, Mcssls.
Mcltwaine Il Co. are the owners. iCaptainiA.
Graham, the commercial agent, and William
NJ. Robinson, Esq, the general superntend-
dent, are ably assisted in all the departments
by faithful and competent subordmates.
TIE LAST SESsAfIoS.--To-tdy Mr.. II. B.
'Witter win issue the first No. Of a paper
called. The Commercial and 3a,dnSfrfal Ga
zctte,- to be devoted, among other things, to
the building up of al the enterprises and to
especial enhancing OF tl1eTalue Of everything
:pertaining to Manchester. ,!1a'' iliIF !"
sssSHHE. .;PKrERsaURa RAiLnoAp sHoPs.- -At
the foot of Twelfth street will.be found the
building and repair shops OF fhe Ridhnl6lid
and Petersburg Railroad Company. Hefe
all lnanner:of reftting and rebuilding is Gar
iied.cn. ,.At this time the company has sefe.
laI engines aand a number Of coaches ttla tlal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20
2ki,sslss ~ e" hhts hhsi az ttsoniMse., 1

= z 2
h.N'irie tl,ewhole people: and press of the
Stafc arc heSclfsf ni1eaf the, snhieet of the
STATE titbt fSt ,,s'not forget ardent, we oNe'at
hone" f.rt IT'S rot forget shas i,yaitfng each
MhSrs shf Sf&sSsamble manner inuun business
relations We mays do mushi to alleviate the
hn,lQls Of tta&aittion Which ;WG.are, noW copl-
plainingcet, so mScA,fe The tine for new Iv sip
piles of.geolS. il neaT at llspd, and we, again
impiore our country merebants mot to OYER
look our own people land cities. but to gin e
them one fair and impartial trialii, The stocks
Of G,,oaSilfon FirTinEis 'citicS are equal in
qsettitv,T II not inrquantity, to those of any
cjtTin fhe, Uuioh. 'a0tT owh city merchants s
o.FI 'euytti 'Ihtface,hents to any" offered. in
the northern cities, and, in fact, they offer to
duplicate Ans'hal aaaeseam New ;Yta,k, Phila-
delphia, or Baltimore. We have been
eh ~ Qaihs Observation-Disclosures that tliei STOCKS
in our cities are too small, How do You ex-
poet them to increase if y0u don't encourage
them and show your appreciation at least OF
their ctFbrts'a "1t'is tens amest' astonishing
Thing how. olu, cities hayei gEown as they haye.
Look 1T Richmond, for instance. She
emerged from thewar ruined, tynWt de-
Stroytt, q, heap Of ashes and monument Of
all tIlatamiS gloomy and Sorrowful. She has
risen PhnniN-likc from her ashes, and is now
ung OF tlGmoSt promising cities in theSoptbI
BY dint Of hard work and energy She has
achieved her former reputation for bushes
ability and capacity. Her Lefy'S, Prices,
Cardo26'S. Pafmeps: Pu1celfs, and such prli
dent and entcrprising business men,, have
once more placed her business relations will
the world on q stable founl nlation-, The credit
of Richmond abroad IS unquestioned and
.unquestonable.s The, economical thrift Of
Ter. MERCHANTS, tho, .gso,-aheaditiyenYesS Of
her whole people, j. the :, collateral
upon which she receives unlimited credit.
we have looked over the stocks in Rich
nlond. and are convinced that our inercli-
ants will find everything. needed for, this
market there !. and. then, too, We, have
Norfolk, Petersburg, and Lynchburg,, each
vleinS With the hcrtllern cities in the induce
mcntS offered to the trade. We have all to
hfikc; md hdtlring to lose by patroMzihg ahd
/ Uiuildfns itp our 'bwh merchants and cities.
Hy. buildig up our cities we increase the
taxable property Of the state, and thereby
decrease tine rate q! taXation ill the country
districts. When we took possession Of thp
editorial chair OH this paper we announced
o,,rselycS. as a Virginia paper in the interest
Of Virginia people and cities, and we have
had 10 reason to- change our mind. 4 glance
at our advertising columns Will convince 'ollE
merchants that they will be libelYlly anti
honcrAbly dealt with iii our own cities. Edt
them but try them once, and we assure them
they'll have no cause for regret. We SAY
Virginia cities JJ1'ster ''i -Doodletlcm' be
hQ:4Ge0 i--RoauOke Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

The GHINEsB:1 AND JAPANEsE.-Mr. James
Brooks, of the New York Express, in q let
ter from China, says the Chinese impress tile
Sssr powers. poNrs SSyRs Snss, 9a @ and Ns wonde
ful industry. Not people iwoyk Harder ). not
even the universal Yankee nation. Their
-rps.c or money IS beyond what any other pep
h tie seem TO- have. Very few. nations ecoald
stand in competition with them'if they hid
.Aluerksm education and American bravery.
As nechapics they are capable Of any
thing. Then they can live on little oP' no
thing Vegetables almost -altoGGther- -ard
their clothes. cost little or nothing. Neyn-
tliticSs., 'EhglHnt, Gtrfnany," and Allctitz.
IaIgey. tipd tllem III their CLOTHES, tpr the
spinning jenny does not eat at. all or need
CLOTHES, md the Shmarian must ,hdre, sppEe-
thing of both. Luxury seems TO, be forbid
den in China. EVenthe rich do not indulge
in ii, and it rs hard TO. tll sbv my. outward
signs the rich from the poor man, either in
his exterior orin his dwelling. - -'as"'
"But the Japailese' are by far the most IN
teresting people. = They have not the Solidify
| or stability. OF the Chinese, but they .are 81
| far more interesting people, and learn fnster
and more chccrfully .tlrlh the Ghincscsof all
that is new and Of all the progress thejarGat
outside world is making. Both theirasricpl.
| turc and their. manufactures seem to me quite
superior to the Chinese. China is not n,.i
as we'll cultivated ils F. expected to see it,
while in japan, in most, parts. agricultural is
carried to Il very high degree of perfection
There must Bemort people to the squire mile
in Japan than in China, and the farms must
sitppiy more food for the p6plAhtion. The
population, Of China must .be!orer-estiniattd
by lOO,0o0,o00. There cannot be 400,000,0OO
people there, and l doubt il there are SOP:
100000. Pekin has. no two MILLIONS of peo-
pie in it, as,some say--nay, not one million =
I'Nvhile Guton must be much the most poInl.
lulE place. But in most parts Of China the
struggle for life, Or to live, seems greater thhr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

DELICATE CREATrEES.-'This Is the phrase ap-
piled .hH his sBackness the Moor of Venice TO the
fair ladies Of Italy. 1t was the lovely complexion Of
Dcsdcponar, radiant contrast to his own-thht
won his heart; and, sooth TO say, every man Of dis
ccrlment considers fair skin, Ikea sweet voice,
" an excellent thing In woman Now, this is ia
charm which can Dn dcquired There is a ncathfnl
and odoriferous toilet article, known everywhere as
HXGAS's MAGNOLIA BALM. Which literally trsIfs-
figures cloudy or sallow skin, suffusing the Dis
celored face. neck, aims. and bosom, with soft.
psary tInge, andimparting to the surface a,smo0th-
moss aud gloss like that of polished marble. In
stead Of clogging the pores like the sticky enamcls
or contracting them and thus obstructng pcrspir D.
tion like the asringcnt cosmetics, 1t cleansts the
skim from I'll impurities, iind wonderfully improves
its texture. This pGaliarlty Is particularly apprc-
cinted by our rural bellies who find that the eoal
ness and roughnos which country air is apt toictl'
gender speedily removed from their faces, hands
and arms, hy this delightful preparation.
Ny risIESD1, stop that terrible Cough and thus
avoid aconsulptlSc's grave, by using Dr.. PIERcs's
GOLDEN 3rEpicAL DiScotEisY. For curing all
throat, bronchial, and ling diseases it has never been
cltalled. Sold by druggists. '~''''' '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-20

VIRGINIA HirL NEXT WEEK.-This populpr
place of alnllsementiwill open next'week with
II series of dramatic performances lVt" the
Odd Reliable TbatricM .CqmpanS,"l which
noaaes heraldcd by such notices as the fellow
g.fpom the LvnchblTg ReppIhcna: -
7 ".Wc repeat here what we have. already
said, that their departure is regretted bN a
large number. .of the, i most cultivated and ill-
teligent Of our citizens, and that the at7
nolIncement Of thrir return. would at any
time be received with real joy. A!ris not in
mortals to command success ASA GENERAL
thing, but this companynot only commanded
'ibat received 1t While here; and we can wish
our friends in the Cockade City no better
,lpek than the pleasure of witnessing such a
series H performances rs rewarded their con.
stant patrons in: ,:Lr,1chburs. ."....t' s---"',..