davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15
Il. RIDLEY 4 SON.



No Fancy Prices
lined and nnned GSc Toe. SIC, 95c., 81, 81 10 up
ronsee rarasols, lined sSc up -, nr,co.
Look a our Gros Grein Ribbons You can iind all tho
different colors and shades. -
siy-ineh sash Ribbons 40. &c, Csc and &C., silk
Several hundred cartons OF Feathers ard Flowers hew
our own patterns
In Bonnet Materials silks and Satins, we have real bar
gains and novelties.
Dress and Cloak trimmings rassomen,orie Gimps, TO-
Every day new SILK Fringes.
Emhrodcries and La05s.
Lace Collars &c. 0c. I5c. BIC asc 59, now patterne
Hamburg Edgings, &C., &c., ioc i2c, i4c loc ADO
.oc. each. -
Real Lsces, very much under regular prices
Guipure Laces - per cent less than present narkee
price.
gargains
In White Goods PLlue Curtain Lacos &c.
Yankee Notions-A Pin TO a Diamond.
Corsets Nv Whalcbonel Csc, 7Jc, Boc, 81 up.
Leather % Goods Sat sschels, ' Sc, esc, 7sc Sc g.
Bargains.
Jewcry Pcrfnmery, Soaps Hair Goods &c, DC.
Ladies' and Childrcn's Suits.
Morning Wrappers Ceaas and Underwear cheap.
Ladies' and Gents Hose, icc l2c, i5c. sc, ac pair
Cent? Furnishing Goods-Examine
Kid Gloves
Clearing Joseph at SOC. Two Buttons 75c. pair.
Alexander, two buttons, Use e5o. and p5c. pair.
Our Own Glove 81. Single button--warranted.
Fur Buttons, 81 25 pair, warranted.
Give GIVE New Pairs when they RIP in putting on;
Fun line OF spring shaae, M IN tie Isns9uin Glove.
30 81, BLY, Grand 62 e. &C. 6s and 10 Allen street
dth block east from the Bowery.
Depot OF Nine Denores's Reliable Patterns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15
DUY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
4 THE GREAT East SIDE ESTABLISHMENT,
New Goods IA every department,
direct from
France Germany, England Austria ewitzerand Italy
Also nom domestic manufacturers.
T. RIDLEY a. SON
Spo Grand street, Now York,
offer today
The largest stonk n Round Hats md DonneiE both trim
nd uptrimnod exhibited by any house 10
this city
You can hnd every desirable shape here.
You can lind every desirable braid here.
Hats and Bonncs suitable tor everybody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15

4 p BArTERsONs FURNITURE ExpuEss, Off CE
81 AZ Cole Tborns Furniture wareroons " Flnh
nue. and No. West Fourteenth street. Furniture caro-
Sujly removed In city or country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15

4 VERY NICE HORSE, FIR ron ANYTHING; l5N
n hands; long naano and tail; very stylish, elii.er
single oubl. or saldc sound and hat. App'y ~ 0ic
SIKH avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

Ev0R sAI.E-TW0 LARGE TRUCK HORSES, WEIGH
ZOO lbs price $50; be at private stable,
No East fwentyeighth street; also six good work
Horses; can be at work OF Lexington avenue
and sixybir street for four days. also several Derrchs
and Railroad Tools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15

AT PRIVATE STABLE, 65 WEST FORTY. FOURTH
n street, very fne Landau also Park Phaeton Eng
sh style but little soied made by Brewster of Broos
street and Fifth also superb coupe Horse per-
ccy sound and kind only for sale as the owner s going
nbv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK, APRIL rs, is72-ALL GAS CONSUMERS
IN who signed the Pcnon asking The Legislature 10
empower the municipal authorities TO supply the city and
citizens with ana al others who gas and
those who do NOT but wond Il the price within their
means, are hereby Informed that said bill has been intro
duced and referred 10 the Committee cities and lis
petitioners VIII be heard on Tuesday, 10Th inst YOU
Invited to be present Do not fail 10 watch closely the
action OF your Representatives this important
OF REFORM. The poor well The rich are entitled The
blessing Of good light AMI should not be compelled 10
explosive substances, which dangerous to life and
property by order Of the Acting President
nfitn.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

A great deal is said by the Greeley
ties about shaking hands across the
bloody chasm." The following ex-
tract from the Quitman Ga Eerie'r,
will show how highly that proposition
is viewed from a Southern standpoint.
That journal doesn't seem inclined to
shake Here it is:
The atrmities Of the Northern SOL
t,icry are still too fresh ii orr memory;
the scars on our hearts are not yet
erased the names Chickamauga and
Elmira still sui''uSr the eyes with tears
and the heart with terrible thoughts
of vengeance. All! it i too soon to
make light OF the f0uryeas struggle for
liberty. Widows have rot yet eeased
to lamentthe loss ofhuShandS; mothers
still cherish tie memory Of departed
sons: brothers and sisters still remem-
her idolized fathers aud brothers. The
reminders of wars grim landmarks Of
ycnal host are NOT cased--the black
encd ruins made by incendiary and
hireling armies are altogether too fresh
in the minds Of Southern men-to eX-
pect from them even political indorSe-
nent of all the atlOcious acts of VAN
dal host. When we so debase our
mnnhood-WhpD we so outrage all the
noberfeelings ofhumanity--as to stand
over the graves of our Confederate
dead, and in the language Of the ninth
resolution of the Cincinnati Baltimore
platform, exclaim, I've remember
with gratitude the heroism and sacri-
fees of the soldiers OF the North, may
our tongue cleave to the roof Of our
mouth. and may Gotl's thuliderinlt
lay us kfeless over the sacred mound
We thus dishonor!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20
VIII continue to Fail

We observe that the State election
N Colorado hi; resulted in Repnbli-
can majority Of fifteen huadred-an
increase since tie election of 1870. tie
majority then heiag 1902. The cleo
tions which have transpirel since the
Sage of Chappaqna became the re
FORM t?) candidate fer President, have
been wonderfully emphatic in the
same direction. The kind of frfnrma-
tion which his elevation to the Pesi-
dcncy would ipaug'irate. Is not map-
prcciated by the people. Int thorough
" comprelended. 1t istlat sort which
would substitute self in the place of
country. discord in the place Of order.
vascillatim in the place of fixed poll
cy. weakness in the place of strength,
evil in the place of good. In other
words, it would be that species Of
reformation which would be entirely
without correction. or retormatorv-
foree-a Most egregious humhug and
swindle and it is thus the people in
their moral sagacity perceive it. The
American people are too intelligent in
their moral perceptions, aud have too
high an appreciation Of consistency
and truth. to be ltd astray BY political
shams and humbllgs; hence the Gree
lev ticket will continue to 60 under.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20
Iooh at the contrast.

The Gmeleyites are proftl~e in their
,raises Of the generosity and kindness
Of heart shown by Greeley for the late
rebels. while Grant is represented as
selfish, cold-bloo'ed and icruefN his
treatment of the same glasses. we
need hut contrast the sayings Of the
two men to show which has given
greatest evidence of being aneneny OF
the late rebel soldiers:
,ruAr GRANT mAswHAT GREELR1JIAS
SAIn SAID.
~...rAli vour BOYS 1When the rebel
,hev can take theirlious traitors areoNcr
tnrs = home with whclmod in the fell
sI1an1 IN hrin theman1 scattered like
,naLa their crops.n- haves before an an
i:.m ,apnt 10 Gen, gly wind itmust not
lac. :" toreSlins ,..'n.., i~'.e"I 1
sIrecommeny ythatitul and contentell
,scn ~ bn mrdon-Ihomcs They must
al y I;en. Grant tolind poverty at their
rrpa. johnson. aresllt;S anu soc ~
.S;en. I.e,, and hisIvA.inn IN thcanAiouS,
.,,B,,,rS and tNoNs ,lcyes Of mothers and
who hage been duyI'he rays OF chlhlicn' u,
rarolei, cannot be Horace Hfcccy ~
- -rest,,1and tried for,thr Tribune OF May
reason. protcSll, |, lsCl.
AGAINST tha!rnrrest."
-tien Grant 10 Pres.
.Iohnson.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

The Tribunal of Arbitration at Gen
eya has at length termilmtetl its lahors.
4 majority Of four voices ont of the
FIVE constituting the Tribunal. has
awarded to the United States a sun OF
fifteen million five luli;ired thousand
dollars in god, as Indemnity to lie
Paid BY Great Britain for The use of
the American Government for satisf;ic-
ton Of all claims referred to them. IN
Washington the decision of the Tribu-
nal was received veryqnietly in official
circles. Attorney General Williams
says the award covers fully ali that
American members expected could be
awarded. while tie snm Is short Of
what the English members conceded
might be due under the declaration of
Earl Russell as set forth in 4 cores
pomlence between Mr.. Adams and the
British premier. London Journals ie-
joice at the conclusion of the contro-
versy. and express hopes that the to'n-
dation Is laid tor a permanentGoyern-
ment understanding between the two
nations. Well msy the people Of the
TWO nations congratulate themselves
on so wise and amicable al adjust
ment Of this yexcd question. Well
may the people of the United States
continue to trust and honor an Ad-
ministration, whose policy las
restored harmony and prosperity at
home, and preserved peace with all
mankind. President Grant. by his po-
liticll virtue and sagacity, not only
commands the confidence and esteem
the great hnss of his fellow citizens
at home. hut potcltates abroad hold
him in profound respect and admirl-
tion.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

Geeleyites have endeavored to turn
the Gernln votes of the country
against Gen. Grant, BY circulating
false reports in reference to Grant )
,onflu,t in the Gcrman-FWnch war.
They have endeavored TO make it APP
,,ear that bis synpltllleS were MI
with the French; but the following
literal translation of one ofthe letters
Of Prince Bismarck on this subject,
printed in Bismarck's organ, the Ter
lin ProeiacN Correspondence, places
the matter In its correct light, as well
as rebukes the filsitiers:
ave see with regret that some pol
iticians and journals in the United
States are so INSCRIPTIONS aS to excite
the German voters in the Republic ct
the United States against General
Grant ON account ofhii department in
the German French war. We have
declared very often and repeat it yet !:
The G Gernmn Government has taken
not the least umbrage at the conduct
of General Cirant toward our country.
On the contrary, General Grant has
given us manifold and very valuable
Droofs of his true sympathy with our
tause. PRINCE BISMARCK. y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

To the interrogatory, "ls the De-
mocracy dead?" the Columbia Mo-
Hendd responds: 1--WE answer no.
1t is merely resting on its oars. Four
years after the election in November
it will rise in the fHll majesty Of its
power, to once more place its princi-
pies to successful triumph throughout
the country" Does that indicate that
the Democrats have gone over to Re-
prblicanism, as Greeley & Co. have
asserted2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

Here Is a Greeley speech that was
delivered at Davenport, Iowa, after
the news came that the Liberals had
carried North Carolina, before the
mistake was discovered. 1t shows the
estimate put upon Gree!ey's position
by ex-rebels
'.Iwas rebel soldier ofthe 18Th Ala
lama. Hills ,livislonof Longstreet's
corps, that was never whipped by any
id Yankee regiment that ever
marched: llurah for Greeley. Grant
is a . Greeley was jeff, Davis
friend. and jeff. Davis Is the hest man
that ever walked. JEFF. Davis is for
Greeley. Hur1ah for Greeley Any
man that wants the niggcrs voting is a
bloody coward, Any man that says .
nigger's as good as me is a thief. III
live and die q Greeley man. Say,
friends, Amt that right?"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

The following estimate Of Greeley
from the pen of Mr.. Z. II, Dana, Jr.,
is so true to the life, that way-flring-
man, though fool, would scarcely
mistake for Whom it was intended.
though his name were not given.
Here it Is:
lie seems to me TO he a visionary
without filth, a Radical without root,
all extremist without perSistency, and
strife-maker without courage. lie
is genaraily admitted to be vain, IN
practical, loqpacious, open to flattery,
easily intimidatcd, easily deceived as
to men, and intensely DESTROYS of of
fee. And, while I have never re-
garded his hit and his trousers as
strong arguments for or against hun,
there is no reason why we should shut
orr eyes to the fact that he is whim-
sical, affected, boolish and protane."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

The Greeleyites have been trying to
prove that Henry Wilson was a Know
Nothing, but have most sighally fail
ed; but suppose he had been, we
doubt very much whether he could
have said anything in that relation
more offensive than the following,
which Mr.. Greeley wrote in the Tri5-
ane in 1868:
ave do business in a city govern
erment by carpet-baggers only just
over from Cork, Limeric and Saucr-
Krlntentllal. The difference between
orr carpet--baggers from Europe and
those with which the rebelliOus
Hamptons are afflicted, is that ours
are generally as deficient in men-
tai and moral cultivation as in proper
ty. We believe most of the Southern
carpet-baggers have at least made the
acquaintance OF the scllool-master."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

The love which the Greeleyites have
for the poor man is clearly shown
down in Mississippi. They are there
virtually disfranchising him and res
toring the old slave-holdingaristoerar
to power. by levyingn poll-tax of ten
dollars on each voter. They know
very well that many of the poor down
there will not he able to pay that
amount and that is why thev levy it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

The story that Senator Schuz' spriec
for villitying Grant is $500 per night
does the Senator injustice, His price
is $3.50 per night; $500 is what he
used to charge for talking on the Re
publican side. The extra $50 now
asked is for wearand tear Ofconscience'
Inter OceaR.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

"It is hard for an empty bag to
stand upright, is maxim, true as it
is old. The Greeleyite party. being
empty of integrity, and destitute Of
consistent principles, can't straighten
up in manly way Mt all. The people
have no use for such emptiness and
weakness.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20
FOREEGN NEWS.

Archbishop Dupanloup is reported
as saying that he casts no doubt on
the patriotism of I'hiers. but refuses
to accept his administration of tlm
Government rs most tending to secure
the prosperity and consolidation OF
France. Mcmahon is his choice for
the Presidency. but he has gloomy ap-
prlIensi0ns o. Gamb,tta.
Prof .Tnn. Iyntal, Eng, naturalist,
will visit this country in October.
Rio .Janeiro. 5. A.. papers are tillei
with Il description of the riotons scenes
occurring ut the resent elections OF
members of Congress.
Twenty-Five men were drowned III
thecoal pits near IIelrrsta!on. Belgium,
on the 18th inst, by their being accl-
dentally flooded.
Rocletort, of France, is reported
dying IN exile.
Sir Alexander Cockhnrn, British
member of the Arbitration, will de-
liver an elaborate opinion on points
wherein he differs from the decision of
the court.
Theirs has heen informed that the
Pope has abandoned all idea Of leav-
ing Rome.
Shanghai, China, has subscribed six
million francs TO the French loan.
The cotton and rice crops of China
promise well.
The Board of Arbitration met at
half past twelve on the 18th. at Geneva.
Five arbitrators, tile agents Of the re-
spective Governments, several counsel,
twelve ladies and two journalists were
present. Count Sclopis, President Of
the Court, read the arguments OF the
arbitration, concurring in the decision
of the Tribunal, and announced the
amount awarded the United States to
be fifteen million dollars In gold. Sir
Alexander Cockburn refused to sign
the decision of the Tribunal. Count
Sclopis was applanled when he con-
cluded. After the adjournment Of the
Court twenty-one guns We're fired in
honor of It's closing labors. The Eng
lish Representatives leave us on Mon
day and the Americans on Tuesday.
The king of Spain opened the Cortes
OIL the 18th inst.
1t Is denied that the Car of Russia
will demand the abrogation of the
treaty of Paris.
1t Is reported that Edward About, q
well known political writer, has been
arrested near Stmsbourg, France, by
the German authorities.
Charles Sumner arrived at Liver
pool last Saturday. He says he
will positively decline the Democratic
and Liberal nomination for Governor
of Massachusetts.
A Constantinople dispatch says that
it is understood soue trouble has arisen
regarding the annual tribute of two
thousand dollars annually paid to the
Sultan by the Government Of Mouten-
egrs, and TINT war will follow.
Hon. John Jay, U. S. Minister to
Austria, has arrived at Paris from
Vienna.
The arrest Of About by the Prussian
Government has caused much excite
ment iii Paris.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

A professor ofmagnetism, in Paris,
advprtiscs that lie will make fat people
lean in fourteen seconds. Inthis coun-
ay a man need but join the Greeley
party, and 50 far as success Is concern
ed, 4 famine Of fatness is Immediately
the result.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

A curious and fatal accident lately
befel "A gymnast in switzerland. nam-
ed Paul Machon who gained his living
by the strength of his jaws On this
occasion he took Il barrel of flour in
his teeth and attempted with no other
aid, to throw it over his head. The
molars stood 1t, but his backbone was
not equal to it, and snapped in two.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

The United States navy at present
consists of sixty-nine steamers, twen-
ty-nine wooden sailing vessels, five
monitors or iron-clads and twenty
eight tugs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

MERCY" is kindness shown to the
misenaJc," A little shown to the
Greeleyites now would be appropriate
for they give every indication of being
'smiSerab!e."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

The island of Juan Fernandes has
been ceded to a German society, and
is now being settled by a colony from
Faderland.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

This is II sure cure for the asthma ::
Gather the jamestown Commonly
called '.jimson' weed when in bloom,
or amy time before frost dry them in
the shade; take a small bowl or dish,
which half fill with leaves ; put coal
of fire on the leaves; sit over the dish,
cover the head with q cloth of some
kind and inhale the smoke.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

No wood is used for fuel on the Rus
sian railways. This order is very
strict, and i intended to preserve the
forests from complete destruction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

"No one but the guilty knows the
whitening pains OF repentance. The
Greeleyites are beginning to feel those
pains intensely. Their horn Of guilt
is full
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

A MILD-MANNEIED MANA hu-
man tiger lately broke loose in the
town of Blackyile, near Augusta,
Georgia, who in his rage shot two or
three men, killing one outright and
threatening with death the whole com
mnnity If they did not like his style.
The difficulty commenced In q bar
room between three or four men, the
most terocious of whom was Captain
+. j. Black. After some skirmishing
with clubs and fists Captain Black
sent his son home to get his pistol, hut
the hoy returned. saying his mother
would not give it to him. Captain
Black then went, and in half an hour
rrappearcd with Il pistol IN his hand,
aud announced himselfin readiness for
an engagement. The Marshal of the
town. named Turner, stepped up to
Black to prevent hloolShed, and Black
shot him dead on the spot. Black
then prepared for another shot, and
the son Of the intended victim stepped
between his father and the assailant
and himself received the charge.
Black then prepared for the father, but
before he could shoot, was knocked
down with a bar of iron, which fell on
his head. from the hand Of diSinter-
ested spectator. This quieted the fur
ious animal, who seemed to I've mad
dened by the sight of blood. He was
arrested, and is awaitingexamination
The Augusta Chronicle mildly calls
this an unhappy affair.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

II men who believe themselves what
they are not, are lunatics, Senator
Summer Is q mOnstrouS one.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

Bishop McTlvaine has crossed the
ocean nineteen times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-20

Elections during thc present year
will he held AZ ftillnws:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-25
MARK TWAlN'S LECTURE.

1.-THE Man Who Laughs'' was we'll represented
last evening at Steinway Hail. Everybody appeared
to have gone expecting to be amused, and II up
expectations were thoroughly fulfilled. The lee
turer was exceptionally funny. He began by intro
ducng the lecturer Of the evening as q gentle.
man whose devotion to science and strict
regard for truth were only equalled by his
majestic presence. He ap0logized for this
Introduction by saying that when such had to be
made he preferred making 1t himself because then
he could get in all the facts. He not which
lecture he was advertised to deliver, and didn't
suppose 1t made mucn difference to the audience.
He had been writing O book about the Pacific
coast, and simply wanted to tax about one one
been there, had roughed out had passed through
Salt Lake City and seen that odd thing, q Mormon
wedding, or at least had seen part OF IT. for as the
man was to marry the whole family his party could
not wait His description OF Nevada scenery was
very graphic, but few OF his audience appreciated
II, so intent were they In watching for the Joke
which was felt must De hidden somewhere. Mr..
Twain SAID that he wanted to speak well OF Gov
ernor Nye here In New York where the Gov
was a real father to those poor Nevada
Indians. lie gave them, without regard to
their sex or age, blankets and hOopsktrts.
You could see an Indian chief with q string OF
BLANKET four or i've OF those hoopsKirts walking
the streets as happy as clam, with his hands stick
ing out OF the Stats "And yet" continued the lee
turer with plying nod, Notwithstanding all the
nor these Indians didn't step out Of their savage
condltion-they were Just as degraded as II they
had never seen hoOpskirt.p This and few SINH
lar JOKES brought the lecture to conclusion.