davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-09

- AoAAl aeelcIHlOn lAe tliG8e, Eho slave
holders 1nada rapid strides towards obtaining tho
absolute control Of tho National Government.
After tho War Of 1879, which WAS brought about
70 break down Nortleln commerce and humble
New England, tho "polltical economy" OF the
country was 40 shaped by successive AdmtniBtrn~
tIons ms to best accommodate tie South aud
ombarrass tho North" .
THE MISSOURI coMpno.,taE.
During tho Congressional seHBion OF 1S19-2O
proposal, tlrst submitted III Mar2l1. 1918. for
the admission OF Missouri Territory M u Stute
%As corsidosoa, asd IN amendment to exclude
a!ayory provoked stormy discussion, A Com
steo ,, 2! Compromise finally reported IN favor
inr ti11ng { N s SltsoF t%n WITH slavery t ,nht
aorth l OF tue 3Gtl1 parallel, and thor report was
aaopto1. At Tho next Eession vigorous onnosi-
to 'sr w Man mao to tho admission Of Missouri u-
a teest s tp%oaas.9 ny Hnso it. prohibited tho set
sno n.ate. u RESOLUTION to na,nit was rejected hy
majority Ut IA, all tho stato was admitto,l mig
n,,,od n,tor 1' Gtb!oGtlonabo feature was *
pusSn: uarlns tho nrog osR Of this struggle
Htato, but 1t camo to nnught, ''s''o
~, MODERN AAuLlTIoA1aM
;, ioe ennoaEahuo or "molorl. Abolitionlsm. ma
1t was called. astonIs,od tho Chnlcl, n,ni ,ha
natlnn. IN goveri,ulcnt, law and uolitv Il wao
:oturn to tho Her-avilent truths ,,,n ,y,oIa
tho Qoyernmont ID fo1uilod, with that unorHc
application Of those truths to tlio question ol
Independence himself made, With forobodIpra I ~
Of Divine Judgments it auch application shonli
not DO mado. In religion, morality, Chriatinn
othlcs. and Church rusponRiblltiea. it was, n
recognition OF tho fundamental truths, prlncl-
pleH, and requirements OF our conauo!i Chris
tianity, ana with piocisoly auch applications OF
them to tho question OF Hlavcry aB Ind hcan
made by Congregatloualists, Methods!s, Pros
hytersnss, and otllor accss IN This country, aud
by llio ltDmall rontiN long bcfore."
Almost aImu!tanoousy with "a revived spirit
Of liberty" and anti-sluyory, or jaHs preceding
IT, remarkable toyiyalH OF religion Ind taken
place iii the nonslpyelIoldng states. aud almost,
II not quite, uniformly under tic 1nlniHtrations
o. o. ova!gol1Hts Or pastora who sympatl!izod with
aiao slaYeB and who wore then aud subsequently
e'sgased IN actlyo Anli-slayery labora. Anony
AholltoHts Of diifclont aecta alll diverse views,
II haB beon common ron,arlt ti,at thoss raviyals
wore tlo means Of converting themselves aud
otnora to "modorn Abolitlonbrn, becauao the
duty OF Immediate and unconditional repentance
ana anahdonMent Of sn lad boon earnestly iI,-
Hlated on ~ oontrauiathlo.ion to tho jdoR 'of q
gradual and fragnentasy amendment sometimes
taught aud ooniaea IN. Applying this teaching
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
STEAM LANES.

From the Commercial Advertiser OF yesterdayI
Mr.. ConKling's bill to provide for the establish
ment or an international commission OF the mari.
time powers to lay down ocean courses for steam
vessels and otherwise provide for the increased
safety or sea travel now awaits action in the
Senate. This bill authorizes the President to name
q commissioner who will cooperate with commits
sioners to be appointed by the great maritime
States OF Europe. 1t is proposed to make
ocean travel safer by legal regulations for the
courses to be adopted by steamships, and by the
compulsory use OF new and improved signal lights
and other appliances. This bill ought to be pushed
through ut once, and It's best friends should be
steamship owners. II an ocean lane or better sig
Mailing might have prevented the loss OF the Vile
du Havre or the collision between the Arctic and
the vesta, surely the interest OF the proprletors
OF ocean steamers should be strongly enlisted in
the establishment OF new system. They should
demand 1t as strenuously as the friends OF the
thousands OF victims OF these often preventaDle
diSasters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper i'm
the Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week,
now ready, contains Q Select Story entitled
"Hanoria" together with the very Latest News by
telegraph from All Parts OF the World up to tho
hour of publication. 1t also contains condensed
reports OF Affairs in Washington; Political, Relig
ious, Scientific, Literary and Sporting Intelligence;
ADJUSTMENTS; Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Arti-
cles on the prominent topics or the Day; Our
Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse
and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and CONNER
cial Intelligence, and Accounts Of all the Impor-
tant and Interesting Events OF the Week.
TERAS:-Slngle subscription, s.; three copies,
S.; nve copies, So; ten copies SIS; single COPIES
I'VE cents each. A limited number OF Advertise.
ments inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Bishop John Sharp Of Utah, is at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel.
The Arkansas war appears to be general one.
The privates are scarce.
Postmaster John F. Smyth, OF Albany, is living
at the Filth Avenue Hotel
Major II. G. Gibson, United States Army is quar-
tered at the Coleman House.
General Joseph R. Anderson, of Richmond, is re.
siding at the BrevOort House.
Governor Nelson Dingey. Jr., OF Name has
arrived at the New York Hotel.
General John E. Milford, OF Richmond, is stay
ing ct the Grand Central Hotel.
Congressman Alexander Mitchell, Of Wisconsin,
Is again at the Holman House.
Assemblyman F. A. Alberger, OF Buffalo, is regis.
tered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Nine. la Marechale de MacMahon has mass cele-
'brated in the Elysee Palace every morning.
Secretary Richardson telegraphed from Rich.
,mond yesterday that he wonld return to Washing
ton las: night.
General Sibley, the inventor OF the Sibley tent
has had mis- disabilities removed and he ia in
tensely grateful.
General o. E. Babcock, Private Secretary to
President Grant, arrived from Washington yester-
day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Now that fares to Europe have been reduced to
SIS the Rochester Democrat thinks that Secretary
Richardson's opportunity has arrived.
Jefr Davis attended a recent examination OF
deaf and dumb children in London, and Earl Gran
Vile introduced HIM as distinguished stranger
who wished to inform himself Of the method OF
their educauon.n How pleasant 1t would be II
.Jer would educate himself to be DUMP for the re-.
mainder OF his life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
THE ENGLISH TURF.
Newmarket Spring Meeting Race for the One
Thousand Guineas

LONDON, May 8. 1874
At the Newmarket first spring meeting to-day
Apology won the One Thousand Guineas Stakes, La
Coureuse took the second money and Blancheneur
came in third.
The betting previous to the commencement OF
the race was to against the winner, 8 to l
against La Coureuse ana 10 to / against Blanche
deur. There were nine starters.
THE RACE.
The summary Is as folows:-
The One Thousand Guineas Stake, subscription
OF 100 sOveregnS each, hall forfeit Tor ghree-year-
old hllies, stones 10 lbs each; the owner Of the
second FLY TO receive 200 sovereigns out OF the
stakes and the third to save his stake. The Row
ley mile zone mile, seventeen yards). Fitty-nlne
subscribers.
Mr.. Launde's en-, T. Apology, by Adventurer.
OUT OF MandragOra.. Observation-Disclosures.
MI. Leieyres b.. I. La Coureuse, Dy StockwelL
out OF Weatherbound. ............,.. Q
Lord Falmouths b. !. Blancneneur, by Saun-
terer, out oil queen Bertha. Observation-Disclosures.
APOLOGY ran five times last year, winning once,
and securing place In all the Otner races. she
nrst made her appearance in the Ham Produce
Stakes, which was won Dy Atlantic, the winner OF
the 1000 guineas last Wednesday, coming in third.
She next figured In the hampton Plate race by
coming In second; then she ran In the Eighteenth
North of England Biennial Stakes and was second
Sir William Wallace securing the hOnors and f3Oa
Apologies fourth appearance was for the Municipal
Stakes OF $780, and was second to George Frederick
Her last race in 1873 was victory, by winning the
Home Bred Sweepstakes OF &575, beating Blanche
neur, who was second. and Adventuriere third
I'm Hen AMI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
THE ETHIOPIA's PASSENGERS.
Left ON Ethiouia.


Mrs. II. Crane, Detroit; Joseph Batly, Hud-
dersheld; S. L. Lee, Manchester; Mrs. Chabot,
William Woods, MRS. Jaggar, London; Mrs. Hen
derson, Miss Henderson, Miss Covery, Mr.. John
Henderson, Master Edward Henderson ana SER
want, OF Glasgow; Captain Waite and wife, Lynn,
Mass. Thomas J. Birch New York; william M.
Tavi. vile and daughter, OF New York; Miss
M'Murray, Coleraine; Miss Stansberry, Detroit:
Thomas Cook London.
On the Au Clair.
Robert r. Hutchinson. OF Glasgow; william B.
Parsons, OF Appledore, Devan; w. Foster, Jr, Lon
don; William Cook, London; J. w. Miller, OF Edtn-
qurgh; ]. s. Templeton, OF Glasgow.
Arrived ON State Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Firth, Mr.. Mudford, Shefneld; Rev. A. II.
stroud, Clifton; Thomas Dorman, Of Sandwich,
Kent; Mr.. Pickering. shcneld; L. W. Morris, Brix-
ton; Major Rippon ana wife, J. Lee, Of Manches-
~; Rev. 9. y. Laing, Auchuacloy. Ireland; W,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Cushman's last reading takes place to-day
at the Academy Of Music.
Mr.. Anthony Reif, Jr., has been elected Vice
President of the New York Philharmonic Society.
Mlle Louise Liebhardt leaves this city for Lon
don on Saturday next to fulfil an engagement in
Her Majesty's opera.
Nine Trebelli has renewed her former triumphs
as Rosina in '.The Barber OF Sevillc' at Her
Majesty's Opera, Drury Lane.
"Div0rcen will be the attraction at Daly's Fifth
Avenue Theatre next week.
Miss Nelson's final reading takes place to-day.
1t will be matinee performance and the last
given in this country before her departure for
Europe.
Petrela, the composer OF "Ione,n has brought
out a new opera named "Bianca Orsnin at the
San Carlos, Naples, which has met with mere
success destime.
The Park Theatre suspended its representations
rather suddenly on wednesday. The event was
not, however, unexpected as the business OF the
house did not suflce to clear expenses.
Monsieur Alphonse, takes leave OF the New
York public this week. Those who desire TO make
his acquaintance must call at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre tonight or the distinguished foreigner
will be no longer visible
very pleasant amateur entertainment was
given last night at the Union League Theatre for
) the benefit OF Mr.. Weller. There was present O
large and appreciative audience. The programme
OF the entertainment consisted OF the affecting
DRAMA "Ernesttne,h and the laughable farce,
.Who Killed Cock Robinn
Nine. Peralta, new singer from Mexico has
made tremendous hit in concert at the sale
Herr, Paris. magnificent voice and splendid
style place the lady, so 1t is said already in the
nrst rank OF singers. She brought TO this CITY
by Mr.. MaretzeK when the present Academy OF
Music was first opened and sung in opera here
for q season.
strauss, the conductor, is on his way to Naples
with his splendid band, numbering fifty-our instru
mentaIists. He will give short series OF popular
concerts and then proceed northward to Rome,
Florence, Livorno, Venice, Milan and other towns
sum OF $4,000 francs Is said TO be guaranteed 60
MIN over and above oil expenses for travelling and
maintenance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
DEATH OF A OENTENARIAN.
Remarkable Record OF Family Lon
gevtty.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8, 1874.
During this week there died In this city an
elderly lady concerning whom some very peculiar
circumstances have to-day come to light. Her
name was Miss Katherine Gear, and at the time
or her demise she had attained the remarka.
BILE age of 106 years. Nor Is this
all, for examination OF the records OF the family
show that all It's members have Appropriated the
same advanced age. The lady In question was of
German descent, but was born in this city, III
1858. Two years ago she lost sister who was
ninety years OF age and she leaves behind her two
other sisters one OF whom attalns her ninetieth
birthday during the present month, while the
other Is aged eighty-stx.
Miss Katherine Gear died after brief illness,
and up to the very hour of her death her faculties
were Comparatively unimpared. Her social accom-
plishments are said to have been highly entertain
Ing, and she IS also reported TO have been almost
marveliOusly versed In contemporaneous history.
With all her efforts to keep pace with the times,
that she could recall almost all events OF note that
had filed up her long life even to minute details
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
n APPLETON 4 CO.,
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
ANOTHER TARDY ANCHOR LINE STEAMER

The steamship Trojan, belonging to the Anchor
line, and bound from London to st. John, n. b..
Ia now twenty-nine days out and no news has
been received OF her. The agents OF the line In
this city that they entertain no fears for her
safety, and they expect to learn that some mishap
mas taken place with her machinery, and she IS
probably making her way back under sail to
European port. No news OF her arrival at st.
John was received at the company's ONCE in
Bowling Green up to six O'Clock last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

Hartley, CastIefUrd; J. Greenway, OF Kiburu; Mr.
Dobbin, J. d. C0lley. Lon0on; Mr.. Walker, Shef
field; Thomas J. Birch. New York Captain Howes,
james LandaIe. Edinburgh; James McGregor, Gas
gov; Rev. ID. Bremner Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
ARREST OF ALLEGED swINDLERs.

Some days since complaints were made to Cap
tain Irving, at the Central ONCE, to the effect that
two young men were swindling the firms OF
Harper & Brothers. Appleton l. Co., Scribner Co.,
Sheldon Co. and Armstrong b Co. by means OF
forged orders, The case was placed in the hands
OF two officers, who hast night arrested John
Devo and Fl. $. Haneck and locked them up at
Police Headquarters. They will be taken to the
T0vnr o tic noo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

Carlisn Defeated with Heavy Loss-Bilbao Sup
piled with Provisions Democratic Re-
taliation on the Royalists.

MADRID May 8, 1874.
the republican troops have come up with the
body OF Carlists under command Of Don Alfonso
and defeated them with heavy loss.
BILBAO SUPPLIED WITH PROVISIONS,
Bilbao has been completely revictualled.
CoNcHA STILL IN COMMAND.
General Concha's command has not yet left
Bilbao. The delay in its departure is occasioned
by the non'arrival OF necessary stores
CARLIsT CONCENTRATION
Tne Carists are returning in strong force to the
north bank OF the River Nervion.
DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION AGAINST RoYALIsrs.
The popuace OF Bilbao have burned the houses
OF several prominent sdherents OF Don Carlos.
CABINET SPECULATION.
Il is probable that General Lopez Dominguez
will be appointed Minister oil War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
ENGLAND.


LONDON, NAV 8, 1874.
The weather in London to-day was very I'm.
settled. At noon snow and hail were falling, but
at halrpast twelve O'Clock noon 1t was fair. It
became again unsettled in the afternoon. There
was heavy thunder, and rain commenced to fall at
half past four O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
Died.

LYNCH.-On Friday, May 8, Miss ANNIE N. LYNCH,
aged 10 years and IL months.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
her father Mr. John Lynch, 1927 Hart street, Brook
lyn, thence to the Church of st. John the Baptist
where solemn requiem mass will be offered tor the
repOse OF her soul, on Monday morning at ten
O'Clock. The remains will be Inferred in Calvary
Cemetery.
[For Other. Deaths See EIGHTH Puoe.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
FIRE IN GRAND STREET.

Roundsman Byrnes, OF the Fourteenth precinct,
discovered fire last night in the two story brick
building No. 3sl Grand street, occupied by David
IsaacsOn as o human hair store. His stock was
damaged to the extent Of $1,000, which IS In
sured Tor 81, OOO The building was damaged $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
The Chief Officers Statement.


HERALD reporter also saw the Doctor of the
State OF Pennsylvania who stated that the only
danger In the whole matter had been In the trans
ferral OF the passengers. The sea was so swelly
that 1t took bowlines to raise the passengers Of
the Ethiopia when they boarded the Pennsylvania,
and there was also some danger OF the boats being
smashed against the sides OF the vessel. Nobody
was hurt to any extent. The steerage passengers
had not suffered from want or cold SINCE
one singular incident happened. In the
hurry OF transferring the steerage passengers
from one vessel to the other q mother aud father
came ON board the Pennsylvania, leaving their
son on the Ethiopia. He went back TO England
ana they came on here. The hurry was SO great
that this incident could not be avoided
at the time. To some extent the cabin pas
sengers who had been transferred from the
Ethiopia we're put to serious Inconvenience by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

A.-Summer Has Come. Gentlemen's
styles of HATS ready.
KNOX, 2i2 Broadway, corner Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09


On BOARD STEAMSHIP STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
| May 7, 1874. !
To Captain ANDREW BRAEs. Steamship state OF
Pennsylvania
We. the undersigned twenty saloon passengers
having parted from the Ethiopia (Anchor line)
when IN disabled state, on Wednesday, April 70,
1874, about 800 miles from the nearest land, and
having been received and welcomed on board the
good ship State OF Pennsylvania Estate llne) with
the genuine hospitality so Characteristic OF the
British seaman, beg leave, before landing at New
York, to express our appreciation OF and cordia
thanks to Captain Braes, Mr. Knight, CHIEF officer;
Dr IL B. u tnar and Ell the other ocers o. the
department. TO us during our nine days. voyage
with them, and also our acknowledgement
civity and attention. We're we 'D Ordinary ' pas.
sengers we would feel this to be only due to all
cumstanccs IN which we were placed by an nniore-
seen disaster We humby add our unfeigned graft
over US the hour Of our dcut ana in the
transfer from one ship to another during rolling
sea, our merciful exemption from serious accident
or any other evil consequence
Gardiner II. YOuen, James Landale,
David Bremner, Spencer w. Morris,
X. A. II. stroud, sidney Nippon.
Joseph Pickering, Mrs. RlppOn,
william Hartley, samuel Talbot Lee,
William Walker. ]. Sireen D.""'
Thomas ]. Birch, ]. +. HOweS
James Mudford, James McGreg0r,
AT SEA. ON BOARD STEAMSHIP
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, May Z, 1874
To Captain ANDREW BRAEs and OFFICERS OF Steam
ship State OF Pennsylvania
GENTLEMEN-We, the steerage passengers, feel
that we cannot part from you without paying the
only tribute in our power. We may say, compare
lively speaking, silver and gold have we none, but
such as we have VIC heartily give; yet knowing
you neither desire nor would accept OF such II we
had), we take this opportunity OF giving ex-
preston to our sense OF your kindness, courtesy
and consideration to US since we came on board.
Many here have crossed the Atlantic often and
have never been treated with the same kindness
and attention BY all interested parties on board,
and on behalf OF those who were transferred from
tine steamship Ethiopia to this ship they desire, If
possible, to pay double tribute in returning
gave them on coming on board. AS
Tor the able manner in which the ship
mas been navtgated and disciplined, 1t requires
comment from us; yet we cannot close without
paying honor by name to those to whom 1t Is due.
We compliment the company ourselves and all
II. r. Clark, and desire to particularly mention
your enlcient Chief Onlcer, Mr.. knight; Chief
Engineer Robert McWilliams; Chief steward Mr..
John Hunter. TO You and all your Onicers we
return our grateful thanks and express our hearty
wishes for your success and prosperity and for the
success and prosperity Of the state Line Steam
ship Company.
Signed on behalf OF the steerage passengers.
Thomas ODonnen, Joseph Gillespie,
Thomas Holmes, John Morrison,
Joseph G. Bruner, Hugh Morrison.
H. Willard Graham,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
[FOr Other Deaths See Eighth Pa0e.l

The Assaults OF Winter ON the Lungs
can only be repnlsed BY using AALE's HONEY OF
HOREHOuND AND TAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

A.-Scalp Diseases.-Dr. Il. c. Perry, the
skilfl dermatoogs % Bond street. New York. cures all
Eruptive other Scalp Diseases; also Falling Loss
and Prematurely Gray Hair ard Dry Moist and scay
Dgndru6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

A.-Burke, Halter, Has Removed from
30 to ga Broadway park Bank Buildng) Correct style
Qentcmen's DRESS HATS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

Notfce.-The Domestic Sewing Machine
COMPANY Will pay presentation at their once.
Union square. their notes which mature in May. June
and July CHARLES TAYLOR, Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

fact that they were not enabled to take away any
OF tner baggage, and were absolutely without q
THIS had resulted IN q good deal OF discomfort
which, however, they had made the best OF. As
lar as the safety OF the other vessel was concerned
ne had no doubt she was all right The winds
were very light and banning, and. what with ner
screw ana inadaptiDillty for going last under SAIL
she might remain out long time vet without
there being any cause for alarm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

A.-For Pfmples ON the Face. Himc =
Heads Flesh Worms obtain &C your druggist 81
COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY. the great, SKIN
medicine or consult Dr. B. c. PERRY the noted skin
doctor, 40 Bond street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

Carefully Avoid the Coarse Ltbels ON
lar perfnme extensively plrated For beautiful hair
nae the uPHALON INVIGORATuR.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

AI0OA6Ners
BY brushing the teeth regularly with ZOZOD0NT they
may be preserved unsued free tartar AMI W htc
alaDaser long alter the hair has faded and wrinkles
have furr0wed the cheeks