davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08

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f iskklck. ahxEs % 5A faahzSERS'
soFsea. Sun and eject: i:s
PRODUCING the amusing s sgisod s,,r omnp
MAr,sErs. w hhsfsD 1H Hs6 GslaT6aDAY
STH. AVENUE THEATRE.
West rwen'y-foursh street, Broadway. Curtain
Solo Lessee Manager :. Mr. AUGUsTIN DAILY.
ARTICLE "g7"
THE NEW PARTISAN SENSATION.
EVERY EVENING.
Characters BY Mis-, Fanny Davenport Mas Clara Mo,r
ooa %ss a s Yer.nce Miss GTas Miss winner
III as an Mr. spy o soy Mr. .sM
.: f. bevero, George Parses 4. Pierce, J. Burnett. =.
MAdSIFi9ENT soESEky; COSTUMES A LA MODE
Aor II. The Price Of silence.
AIT VA Dangerous Letter.
MATINEE OF Ar AhTlcEF ST. o SATURDAY NEXT
rEHHSs g. Arss = SFnsaH H4''
. OF THE FOUNDIISG ASYLUM.
- Seats may be secured two weeks in advance
A CADEMY-TRIUMpH OF PAREPA ROSA,
~ WACHrEL, SANTLEY,
THE GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMBINATION
CARL ROSA aud A. AEuhN DORFF Directors
- pI BUSINESS nanaHex.
MONDAY, April 5, Fourth Subscription Night,
RldOLETTO. RGOLETTO
Which opera presented last Wednesday before
Overwhelming audience, and created such vocterous
enthusiasm with the following unprecedented quartet
Nine. PAREPA-ROSA, Miss PHILLIPS,
Mr. WACHrEL Mr. sANTLEY.
Also Messrs. Cook, Ryse and Hall in the
A. Me- ENDoRFF, Musical Director aud Conductor
WEDNESDAY by general request), IL TROVATORH.
PAREpA.RoSA, PHILLIPS, WACHrEL sANTLEY.
SATURDAY., GRAND MATINEE DON GIOVANNI
With the GRAND COM BINArION, the full STRENGTH Of tho
Company three Urchesra the Stage and Corps de Ballet
x25 500 Reserved Seats In Parquet and
Balcony, 80 general admission 50 Reserved Seats in
Family Cirle, 49, admission, Family Circle. 81
N. BSeas for MATlNES and ANY night can be secured
at the Academy of Music and ia Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08


DOOTHS THEATRE. NILSSON.
ID TO-DAY, AT 1:3O p. NJ
NILSSON MATINEE, MONDAY APRIL g. AT I: 30 r. NJ.
Mr. Booth has the honor TO announce that he nas con-
cuded with the Messrs Maurice and max
ONE GRAND NILSSON HAMLET MATINEE
THIS DAY (MONDAY), APRIL 8, AT 80 r. NJ.
Doors open NJ II 80 r. n.
HAMLET.
, 1872-12-02
THE MODOC INDIANS.

United States Troops Endeavor to Per.
suade theIa to Go ON a RESERVATION
Fifteen Women Killed and Their
Camp DemoraliZea.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs in Oregon ordered superin-
tendent Ordnea1 to put the Modoo Indians on
the Klamath Reservation. by force, it necessary.
He went in person. The Modoca refused to so,
and the matter Of removal was referred to the
military authorities. On the 28th Major Jackson.
with Company B, First Cavalry, thirty~fve men,
left Fort Klamath for the camp OF the Modocs,
near the mouth OF Lost River, Oregon, sur
roun ded the camp, and requested az interview
The Chief of the Indians was told that the SOL
diers did not come to fight them, but to put
them on the reservation The Modoc
refused to comply, and we're ordered
tolay down his arms. During the parley, an In
dian raised gun and fred at Lieutenant Bout
ellie, but missed his aim. Boute1e returned the
fire and killed the Indian. There was then in
stautaneous firing on both sides. The battle
lasted for two hours, and WAS q very desp crate
fight One soldier was killed and four wounded.
Two citizens, William Mass and Hurcher, were
Killed. Fifteen 11odocs we're killed, and all the
women and children and many horses were cap,
tured. The Indians retreated to the hills, ana
in the afternoon returned and comm nenced 111ng.
At last accounts the fight was going on. Sky
Modocs we're engaged, both sides expecting ~ ae.
inforcements. -Four Desperate cne1a "e5e
kilIad
, 1872-12-02
NEW YORK..

Er0Ude and Efurke-StGrvcL0r or I1e
Port-Sc.aooners ygreckeh-N1isccnae
neous Local News.
New YoHK, Dec. i.-lfr. Froude announced, in
his re;oinder to Father Burke last night, that
henceforth, willis in this country. he will not
reply to his assailants, but will confine him
self to lis original course Of lectures. The con-
trorersv between himself and Father Burke has
been rapidly assuming a sectarian Aspect
Father Burke's hearers we're almost exclusively
Catholic, and at Froude's lecture last evening,
no less than fourteen distinguished Protestant
clorgymen occupied seats on the platform Mr-
Froude proved some Of Father Burkes
historical data to be the reverse OF
accurate. ssIt is hardly becoming two
British subjects in this country" said Mr.
Froude, s'to be disputing about any decay Of
Great Britain He denied That he had doubted
fhe eouraeo Of Irighmen Their courage is no.
torions and splendid, but not in q bad cause.
He admitted that Father Burke had made the
most thorough and symmetrical commensurate
ment vet giyen to the world, but he ably and
Rather lum0rously controVerted its figures and
historicsl statements. The speaker reiterated
that he loved the Irish peasant no less than
Father Burke, but not the Irish demasoGue. He
homes to gee The Irish peasant taken from under
the power of the landlords, and made answer
able to no authority but law.
NEW Yo8g. Dec. 1.-The Office OF Surveyor OF
tbis bort now vacant, will be filed under the
Civil Service rules. Eight hundred men vera
discharged from the navy yard Yesterday
An unknown schooner lies sunk OH lne Polnt
OF Sandy Hook having the appearance OF being
rim into. Two OF her crew Tere taken OF BY d
tuc-boat. The remainder ia supposed to oe
Iost
, 1872-12-02
THE LOST MISSOURI.
Further Statement of the. Survivors OF
the I1I-Eated Vesse1--Last m0mensS
OF Colonel Albert 8. Evanss

Further Statement Of the.S"E1FoTs OF
the I1l-Eated Vessel--Last Eomenss
OF Colonel Albert 8. Evans.
Special Despatch 10 the Chicago Tribune
New YoRK, Dec. 1.-The four men who re-
Gently reached shore in boat OF the Missouri,
after ten dsys OF starvation and extreme suffer-
ing. have arrived in New York. OF the nine
men who embarked in the boat, these four we're
the smallest, their larger and heavier compan-
ions having become wild with deli1ium and
plunged into the sea. The survivors have
recovered and now look hearty as USUAL Ihey
say that after three days Of fasting, THIRST
obliterated hunger, and, but for rain, al nust
have persisted. The men who jumped over
board were seized by sharks and torn asunder'
They preferred suicide to Glow torture. When
rese11ed. the limbs of the four men we're covered
With sores. For five days they clung to the
boat. before they could bail her. and during that
time got no sleep. On the eighth day, smal!
fvinefish was caught, beyond which they had
nothing to eat for nine days.
Colonel Albert Evans IVES among those
drowned while boats we're leaving the wreck
NEW YoEK, Dec. 1.-Charles Conway, fireman
Of the steamer Missouri, IN giving the story OF
the loss Of the vessel tells also the story Of the
loss Of Colonel Albert S. Evans, Agent OF the
Associated Press at San Francisco. he SAID ne
| vas on one Of the boats bottom up, and hauled
| Abraham Stewart out OF the water, and, "hlla
trying to right the boat, saw Evans IN the water.
| In about twenty minutes ne vent do"n-
! He was about twenty ysIds away. Ihe sea ran
| high, and it WAS impossible to save him.
, 1872-12-02
TERRIFIC STORM.
Severe Gale OFF the New Rrun8yV1cA
Coast-Great Destruction 04 eeS3eA
1zrnnerfr-EcYera1L Lives Lost

Coast-Great Destruction OF VeS1eA
property-Scvera1L Lives Lost.
.Ew YogK, Dec despatch from st. John,
N. B.. states that violent storm prevailed there
on Friday night and Saturday, doing great dam
aca to the shipping in the harbor. The schoon-
er Reward. from Hillsboro for New York, which
made the harbor to escape the storm, was forced
on foul ground, and lost I've of her crew ne
remaining two we're rescued by the poIG u!a
boats, Tie schooner Addie Ryerson, from VINO
nor for Philadelphia, went ashore, also 1ns
schooners Enterprise, Pioneer, and ellen, oos
their crews were saved after great su1fel1as;
The papers Of the brigantine Henry "a GAner' s
were washed ashore, and it Ii supposed 1i'o 'es0
sci went to pieces. n
The schooner C. Fl. Dyer was forced on lay
lor's Island and lies in q favorable condition:
The American ship Humber parted ner c1D!es,
tore away the mooring posts, and dashed ner
bow foremost into warehouse On the easte:n
end OF scammers wharf, demot1shlng her 1sn-
boom, and shattering the warehouse.
was exposed to the storm OIL Point Iopreu1,
and hove to. The sea boarded her and filed the
saloon The steamer then ran for port, arriving
here at p. m.
The schooner Spring Bird, for Ca1ais, vent
ashore at Musquash, with q loss Of her anchors
and rudder> She hopes to get of by discharg-
The brig Have1ock is also ashore, with the loss
Of anchors and rudder. -
AL the shipping suffered more Or less se-
verely.
In the city savera1 buildings we're blown down.
A portion of the new edifce, nearly completed
for the Young Mems Christian Association, fell:
Three groceries we're crushed, and several
dwellings, blown over. Barns we're demolished
and fences few in all directions
Fears are entertained for the Heet which left
port the othec morning.
, 1872-12-02

IN MEMQRlAM.

FUNERAL SERMONS DELIVERED IN NEW YoRK CITY.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, Dec. 1.-Dr. Chaplin preached an
eloquent sermon this morning on the subject Of
nr. Greeleys life, taking his text from st. John,
xvii, Q. Speaking Of Mr.. Greeley's connection
with that church, he said deceased was not q mere
fairweather Christian, but sympathetic CO.
laborer, and actife in charitable and denomina-
tional work. Every seat in the church YVES oc-
cupied, except MIR. Greeley's pew. During the
discourse, the congregation repeatedly gave way
to tears.
At steinway Hall, Rev. Dr.. Hepworth delivered
q eu1ogy on AIr. Greeley's career as public
man. He said the great editor desired to be
President only to reform the glaring evils that
have appeared in QUE form Of government. .
Henry Ward Beecher preached tonight abont
Alr. Greeley's death to an immense congrega-
tion, which at times was deeply and visibly
affected. Text, Luke xvi, 8. Mr. Beecher
praised AIr. Greeley's noble traits of character
and avowed that he always loved the ilustrious
editor. In his old ngo be had fallen upon
stormy days, and died literally Of broken
heart.
HISTORY OF MI. GREELEys MENTAL CONDITION.
Hon. Isaiah T. Williams, Mr.. G1eeleys friend
and counsel gives the following history of his
mental condition after the first great reverse to
the Union army in 1851: It was on Sunday
morning, after the first battle of Bull Run. +
! was then living at 48 West Sixteenth street, New
York. Mr. Greeley called at my house very early
| IN the morning. opened the Qoor ana walked
into the parlor. I noticed that he
| was very melancholy. There was
none Of his usual Viyecity. I knew
| what the trouble WIS, and refrained from men-
tionins our defeat, hoping to distract his
| thoughts. He said little or nothing. He seemed
absorbed in thought. In about an hour, the
brealfast-beu rang, and We walked in to break
fast. The same depression continued. He sat
With his head bowed and said nothing, refusing
to eat for about ten minutes: Then he said, in
his usual pleasant voice: 81 Can I 60 to you1
study and lie down." I replied, "Yes;" and
he vent out. I found him there few min
utes later, and saw that he was suffering
intense mental anguish: I rallied hin
or Lis melancholy, and he looked up at rao and
said q + fear all is lost. The country is gone.
T eudaayored to cheer him, but it seemed
impossible to rally him. l fel
tIsat lis heart had been crushed
Ones in whiie lie exclaimed, "o," go" 20!
the country is gone" again endeavored t!
console Linn, and to distract his thoughts.
sent for Isaac Sherman, also personal FRIEND
| Of Mr.. Greeley, and We conversed cheerful,
in his presence about the defeat, taking TIL
most horefui view of affairs, until dinner time
| We all went to dinner, but Mr.. Greeley att
nothing. I advised him to taE;
cup Of tea, but he refused
Sometimes. when weak aRa nervous
, 1872-12-02

p1u.nupurA. Dec, 1.-The officers Of ths
Ma1eo National Railway Company in this ity city
dstsi1SH dstaa Nov 27 saying that the Mexican
PASSED. thst day b majority - aq4a9e or 6e, tS 6
Gnne1a1 Rogeucrnns the notifications desired
to the existing concession, leaving the latter IN
fn1i bower, The Company ask for a subsidy ID
National bonds in lieu Of the land grant given
them in December, 1870
, 1872-12-02

s:1 1,,o1r that nv Redeemer liveth." And as to-
7a1 " Ike nst;on bends over the remains Of oneof
its most cited citizens, are We not permitted to
hear ur from thg iips Of Him in whom he trusted,
swell done, good and faithi:,f BerFanE' En'er
4 thou into the Joy Of thy Lord"
, 1872-12-02
BUSINESS CHANGES.
EAST ST. LOUIS
r AL. MILL FOR SALE

Tho proprietors offer for sale the above valuable
property situated on the triangle formed By tho Oao
Mississippi Vsnda aad s. liz toqi5 ;, fa1 T.
bnsness and its facilities for procuring iron and coal
render It of the NOT best legations IN thls
lie cheanest big markets il the Union. The cost Of
pr9n to ths mi Is only e een p pnE spn
d IN tho mill ut cost Of 6A ssas II & psr bI5he o or
nsver-fang stream that forms of the boundaries
oi the mill land Immediate connection witt ~ the rail-
Missouri transfer boat. which loaded cars eoo
these fo1r Of the important advantages Of this
cation. The buildings and machinery are IN e!ceNcnt
order with abundance business from the neghnot-
ipg roads both re-rong and rails The capacity
Of the mill Is from 400 500 per week. double turn,
and the sole or sale is the inability Of the
GERARD B. ALLEN 4 CO., or
ADOLPHUS MEIER
ST T,nuis.
, 1872-12-02

| thew reed. Independent thinking, u iuau{.
might bo numbered among The Lost, LOST afts on
be modest in those who simply echo other pep
nle's thoughts, to reflect that those VINO really
do the thinking for them may sometimes be Ut
fault, like other people.
paper, still damp from the press, who has do1e
! an this work ?-done, q large share OF H. Wnle
YOU have been asleep. Rarely have appreclateo
| the value Of enterprising, lntelngcnt 9eMa1 ,
paper, mora than on yesterday mornng : aao a,s
rrct heard Of the death Of Mr. Greeley unit! the
announcement there met my eye; -, Ana taere mere
by the side of the sad fact, were all the leaqlng
facts, Of his sickness and death, orle1 DO
graphical sketch, and, in TIE TRIBUNE, esYe-
eiaily. q most apprecative and comprehensive
ertica On the Life and services Of the great jour
nalistNan Article 60 full and admirable that one
might suppose it written at the mos1 o0nnoia'o
leisure. .,, +o eo,;e+1
And desire to emphasize the value to soclety fy
;ndnence FOR GOOD Of tie New York Tribune, as
| directed by Horace Greeley, upon AMERICA anu
nnon Europe in behalf Of America Inc news
paper has its place in clT1zea socesy asy1v ana a tha
pulpit. And neither has any occasion 70 unoelz s
ptpt, rpata The othe;. The Church is under great and
almost doily obligations to the newspaper, -.
| + have no desire to oyerest1mate the Valuo q
Horace Greeley to Aefhca, n hoaa n side he has work.
ed. But I confess it is retresh'ne, IN these
t;1nes of nublic corruption, when SO many men
~ whom We have confded prove false TO thelr
aaM ~, tho life aud services Of one against whom
"a - ,var If reproach can be uttered as to the
nnrtv of his life, or his complete devotion to
fha nnbIc welfare; who being consplcuo9sly IN
q position to enrich h1msen, ~ was ,stesouy ae
tions to i've and die the friend OF the poor and
oPR,nt aoma truly great men benefit society in one
, 1872-12-02

LONDON, Dec. 2.-The steamship Dalmat1an.
from Liyexpool for the Mediterranean, hss been
wrecked. Thirty-fye Of the passengers anu
czeW we're lost, ,.:
, 1872-12-02

he at the same time tasked his nervous system
hy wrestling with some intellectual problem that
counteracted the beneficial effects OF his attempt
ed recreation.
The great Oldham is dead" sa5s one Of the he
tie streets, az friends met. Yes, dead: so soon,
80 suddenly, and SO sadly-dead. The pen hns
| fallen from his hand,-that pen which he has
done 40 much to show can be made mightler
| than the sword" ''It is done." So like the
words Of Him, in whom he trusted "1t is I'm
ished." A good man, large Of BRAIN large. Of
heart robust in body: generous and kindly; SIN
| ple in his tastes and feelings, lover Of the
! truth, and hater Of sin and error in all their
| forms. devoted as husband, afectlonate as q
| father, he forms type Of character emlnently
| American, peculiar among our representative
| men but most like that Of BENZ iamin Franklin.
| And the difference between the two men is
seen, perhaps, in certain eccentricity in refer
| ence to personal appearance, as in any other re-
| spect. Franklin had fne form, q noble PRES
| ence, and he knew it. He liked cultivated soci-
ETY., and WAS careful to appear in his best, as
became him. Greeley, on the other hand, was
appearance. He took more pride, I judge, in his
| old white coat and hat, than in any other style
! Of dress. And, likely, he WAS a little vain Of
| these. For society be had no liking. The pres
ence Of fashionable people, especially Of fash
ionable women, he did not enjoy, but escaped
his quiet home, and in his Office, alone with his
work.
Great and noble men, both Of them. Our
country, in these days Of extravagance and
fashionable sins, has need Of them both.
And SO, farewe ell. One by one ne take up the
staff, and march toward the grave. One By one ne
re gather up lfeH record, and enter the Etern4 nt
City: Some by one road, some by another, put
| surely to all OF us the summons WILL come.
Happy, then, It, with trusting faith. We can say
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-23
EYES. EYES.
o
DR.. E. n. PARDEE,
OCCULIST AND AURISTs

4 FTER protracted blindness of more than Eve
N years, Dr. Pardee has made himself thoroughly
and scientifically acquainted with all diseases Of
the Eye, and is now practising with a success net
surpassed in the United States.
All operations performed, such as strabismus,
cross eye Caeract by linear extraction, Depression
or Absorption, Pterygium, feshy membrane
growing the eye, Reduction Of StaphyloIn or
bulging out of the eye, Artificial Pupil, Fistula
Lachrymais, or closing of the tear passage, and all
deformities of the Lids, etc. etc.
Artificial eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brillancy of
the real eye. large assortment constantly on
hand for sale at reasonable prices. The Doctors
Eye bath for the treatment and of all nervous
disorders is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent him
cases for operations and hopes that his universal
success will warrant continuance of their conf
dence. His celebrity operator is co-extsnsivs
with his success; as patients presenting them
selves for treatment and operations from New Ysxk
and Boston almost month";.
Many patients can be seta at the Doctors once
daily in different stages Of recovery.
Office: 1877 CLAY STREET, oppt si the Plaza,
San Francisco. py1b
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-23
WILLIAM MAGEE,
u. =. DeDufy Suryevor

Also having been appointed MINERAL SUR
NEYOk for Shasta County, by J. r. Hardenbergh
.. 5 Surveyor General for California, is now pre-
pared to execute all Government Surveys, and
Surveys of Mineral Lands. for parties who wish to
apply for Patents. Office at Shasta
April sth, ls7L
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-23
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND GLOBE
ms NICE COMPANY.
TOTAL ASSETS, GOLD,
S 2O,S69,079 Oh.
Assets in the United States, held by the Di-
rectOrs in New York,
3,O54,36I "a.
S 3,O54,36I "a.
All Shareholders Personally Responsible
for the engagements of the Company.

IN ADDITION TO THE USUAL FoRMs OF
i Policies. this Company issues Floating, Per
manent, Ret, and Policies on RAILWAYS. The
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY has purchased the Fire
business and re-insured the outstanding Fire risks
of the PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY in
the United States and Territories, and hold hemsel
liable for any loss that may occur under said
Policies. Should any loss Occur they will settle
an pay it promptly, and all persons having such
Insurance with the last named Company are re-
quested to communicate with this Company in all
matters relating to the same, and their future pat
ronage is respectfully solicited.
VIM. B. JOHNSTON,
Gen'l Ag't Liverpool and London and Giote
Insurance Co.
San Francisco, Dec. g. 1871.
Being fully satisfied that this is one of tho best
of Insurance Companies, I have accepted the
Agency for this County.
C. C. BUSH
Shasta, Dec. goth, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-23

tried it, know that it cureI them; those who have
not, know that it their neslbor5 and friends,
AMI all know that what ii does oIcc 1t does always
= that it never fails through any fault or negle+taf
its composition. We have thousands upon tiIpu-
sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of t1
following com plants, bat siIeh known in
every neighborhOol, and we need not publish then.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither caloDel Or any deeterious drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant TO take, while being purely vegetable
no harm arise fron their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful inluence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action remove the distractions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such dcrangs-
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
For DyspepSia or aniiiges'ion. Listless-
ness, Lana guor and Loss Of Appetite. they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stonl-
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various symp-
toms, Bilious II cadache, Sick Headache,
Collie and Billions Fevers, they should be jul
dclously taken for each case to correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause it.
For Hysentery or DiarrhHea, but one mild
dose is generally required
For Htheumafism, Cont. Gravel. PalDi.
tation OF the Heart, Pain i'm the Side,
hack and LOins. they should be continuously
taken, as required to change the diseased action OF
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and DropsicaI SweIIings they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro-
duce the effect of drastic purge
For Suppression a large dose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
AS Dinner Pin, take one or two Pills to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and lnvigorates the system. Hence it is often ad-
vantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels toerably WELL often finds that dose
of these PUs makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges-
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. C. AVER e CO., Practical Chensssts,
LOWELL. MASS, U. s. n.
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-23

PerhlpS no one mcIl-
cine IS SO universally re-
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
every cOantryan'l among
ell classes, is tins mid
hut efficient purgItivc
PiH. The obvious rca-
son i, that tits Il more re-
liable and far more cfIec-
i-;: remedy tilIn any
The Shasta courier., 1872-03-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Tor all the purposes of Laxative
Medicine.