davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
Opera BouiYe-..L,Oefl Creve,n

Herve's very delightful little work-one of the
most genial and sparkling compositions to be
found in the realms OF opera bOuGe-was given at
the Lyceum last evening by Mile. Aimee's troupe
before crowded house, When 1t was first pro-
duced by the excellent company OF Mr.. Grau IL
proved financial failure, although the princi-
pal rOteS were interpreted by such artists
as Rose Bell. Descauzas, Gabel, Carrier
and Beckers. This was principally owing
the idiotic. But the music is really superior in
an artistic point OF view to any thing Ohenbach has
written, and abounds in delightful morceaur
and amusing limitations OF grand opera eiSSeIl-
OleS. Mile. Aimee sang and acted the role OF Fleur
de N0biesse with wonted archness and espie1terie.
and the other characters were ably represented by
Mlle Stani Juteau Duplan, Benedick, Duchesne,
Lecuyer and Deschamps. LA G:ande Duchesse"
will be the feature at the matinee to-day and ia
PerlchOle" III the evening
Musical and Dramatic Notes.
Paul Falk will tender benefit on Tuesday next
to the widowed mother OF young Sylvester.
Mime. Grand Val's "Stabat Mater'' will be the
feature at st. AIMS church on Sunday, with Mr..
Louis Dachauer's excellent choir.
Rossnis ''Stabat Mater" will be given on Sun
day evening at the Grand Opera House under the
direction OF Mr.. Reinhardt Schmelz.
Nine. Isabella McCulloch Brignoli sings in
martha" this afternoon at the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music. This Is the first appearance OF this al
mrable artist in public In many years.
The "Coeen Bawn" will be Withdrawn to-nigh,
at Booths. Bouclcault will leave Tor London In
o lew weeks, where he intends producing his five
new plays. He Will return to America in the
autumn to fulfil his engagement at the Park
Theatre.
The grand concert for the benefit Of the suffering
poor OF New York, in which Madame Lucca, Miss
Kellogg, the Strakosch Italian Opera Company, Gill
nore's iull military band and the entire chorus o.
the L!ederkranz Society and Messrs. Wieniawsk
ana Pattison Will take part, comes OF tonight al
the Academy OF Music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
rtlseaAms TO TINE NEW Yusx HERALD.

ftlEunAMo w 'n1 't" 'ura atnslu
madrid. March n. Is74
The nshtng before Bilbao between the repubn-
cans and the Csrists. which was renewed early
yesterday morning. continued all aay and closed
forces
Marshal serrano teiegraphs 10 the Minister OF
War that his troops have advanced ana driven
back the Carlist lines captured at the poln, OF the
bayonet several villages and number Of positions
which were occupied 10y the insurgents on ednes-
day
Several Of the carlist batteries have been
silenced.
Republican Losses-The Position I'm the
Field.
MADRID. March 27-Evening.
Marshal serrano, In a despatch to the War once
says his losses In the engagement yesterday
were lss. killed and wounded. HIS troops main.
tain all the positions they captured from the
Carlists.
The insurgents having massed, the Marshal re-
linquished his intention OF carrying the town OF
Pedro Atlantic until movement which Is now be-
ing performed by his right wing shall have been
completed.
serrano Unusually sanguine.
MADRID. March %, 1874.
The battle OF Thursday before Bilbao lasted thir.
teen hours.
The latest dispatches from Marshal serrano are
very hopeful
sixteen heavy guns were In good position for
the attack on Pedro Atlantic on Friday.
What the Royalists Claim.
BAYoNNE, March 81, 1874.
Dispatches from Carlst sources, dated Durango
yesterday, claim successes for the insurgents IN
the two days fighting with Marshal serrano.
The possibility Of new issue Of inconre,tible
paper regard aciM amazeme,a and arriety and,
IN my judgment, such an issue ,oo,dd be detri-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A GRAND NOVEL, WITH A PURPOSE
"A fErfERED FOR LIFE:
Or LORD AND MASTER.
= STORY Oh TO-DAY.
By Lille Dcyercux Blake
j volume, f2mo fancy cloth. 81 50
Mrs. olake's already established reputation as a writer
and her celebrity As brilliant speaker will
her book immediate ana careful consideration ono
best critics predicted that she would one ay write
grand and In this effort the prediction Is verified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

A.-Spring Hats for Everybody,
now ready,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

Arrival Of the Alaska at Havana.
HAVANA, March p, 1874.
The United States steamer Alaska has arrived
tNere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
A Book which every American should read
LINCOLN AND SEWARD:
Views the relative position OF Mr. Lincoln and Mr..
Seward IN the Lincoln Admin istr alton"
Wv secretary Weles.
One vol, l2mo tinted paper, cloth 81 70
One vol, limo, tinted paper paper w
THE wETHEREL AFFAIR
By W. DE Forest
Author Of KATE beaumont" Overland" &c.
one volume, Svo, cloth, ~ 75 paper u.
OVERLAND.
BY j. w. De Forest
Author of "The wctherel Affair" kate beaumont" 10
Price, cloth 81 IS; paper, 81
A charming story by a brilliant writer.
FAIR SAXON.
BY Justin Mccarthy.
vol, Emo. fancy clotn.... %
LADY JUDITH.
By Justin Mccarthy Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81 %
MRS. ANNIE EDWARDS RECENT NOVELS
W
Ought We TO Visit Her W
me Orucal Ior
AIcnie LoVetl
steven La wrencc, feoman ID
susan rieIulIH
Vagabond Heroine Observation-Disclosures. IS
Any OF the above sent by mail recent OF the price.
SHELDON COMPANY,
No. GIT Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

DIR. Filters Rheumatic medy--Gunr-
anteed rheumatism, Neuralgia and Nervous Dis
eases charge. 81 John street Sold by druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

A.-ssEnstcr Festival Hat" KnOx's
lending style. 2l2 Broadway, corner Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

ssDnvid's" Spring style Of Hats for Gem
temen ready. Salesroom 299M Broadway, near
Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

A hisr oF NE" nooNs
l. THE STORY OF SUMMER; OR, JOURNAL
LEAVES FROM CHAPPAQuA. An exquisite little vo-
about lite ut the home of Horace Greeley. Ey his
niece, Cecilia Cleveland s.sPrice, 81 50.
MUTUAL FRIEND The twelfth volume Of 'Carie-
tons New Illustrated Edition. Charles Dickens works.
the best cheapest and hanasomest edition in the world
*~sPrice, 81 So
g. WOMAN LOVE AND MARRIAGE. By the author
of salad tor the solitary and Social" Everybody
should read this wonderfully interesting book on tho
above important subjects Beautifully bound In
mental covers sssPrce, rs cents.
4. GENESIS DISCLOSED. .ssPrice, 81 81
HAVE WE CLERGY?
g. W. CARLETON h Co, Publishers
Madison square, New York.
PRIL PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL, WITH ETH
N noogy, Psychology, Physiognomy Portraits.
Biographies Vitality and Chemistry, &C 30 cents So
year S. X. WELLS. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

Bachelors Hair bye is SpIendid.-
Never fails Established 81 years. Sold and properly
applied at BACHELORS Wig factory, ID BonI st.. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

The sPhnlon Night blooming Cereus''
une1uaed In the richness OF Its odor. Sold every
who're Beware OF cheap limitations As hair dressing
Use "flIALON'S INYlGORATOR."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

Dougan's Spring Fashions of Gents
HATS now ready. 10? Nassau street, corner Of Ann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

EUGENE ARAM" and "ZANONL"
BY Edward Buwer Lord Lytton. Being vols XII and
Kill of the LORD LYTTON EDITION Of Buwer's Now
els With Frontspece Emo, extra cloth. Each, 81 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

A.-Spring Hats for Everybody,
atwARNocK ( Co.'S, 10 sls Broadway.
A.-"Enstcr Festival Hat KnOx's
leading style. 2l2 Broadway, corner Fulton.
Bachelors Hair bye fs Splendid.-
Never fails Established 81 years Sold and properly
applied 1T BATCuELoR'S Wig factory ID Bonl ST., n
ssDavid's" Spring style Of Hats for Gem
temen ready. Saesroom 299la Broadway, near
Duane street.
DIR. Filters Rheumatic Rene dy--Gunr-
an,eed rheumatism Neuralgia and Nervous Dis
no charge. Il John street. Sold by druggists
Dougan's spring Fashions Of Gents
HATS now ready. Luz Nassau street, corner Of Ann.
Forman's Spring style Of Hat, Light
and exquisite In nnsh now ready. 5l Fourth avenue
between Twenty nth and Twenty.sixth streets
For Moth Patches, FrecIxles. Tan md
AL Brown ASH your druggist ior E
iai,iaic aud harmless Depot, ~ Bond street
For Pimplcs the Face, Binc knends
or feshworm, obtain from your drpgsstp rEkKTs I'M
crsat skin medicne or consult B. c. PERRY, the noted
SKIN Doctor, " Bond street New YORK
For the Baby.-N0velty Carriage, the
only carriage child car reeine ~ comfortably; takes
nroccts the eyes the sun can be used as cradle
forambulators S. Send for circular to l.. p. TIB-
Balls No. si2 Broadway, opposite ST. Nicholas Hotel
Coodairs Playing Cards-Thc Best, tho
cheapest Ask Tor and INSIST on getting them. sold
vwhore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

He 'Beebe Nhnge."
frico reduced 500 for the iargesr family size put up
$500. Orders tor repairs received by mail
JAMES klRILAND Nos s, ~ and IL Reade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

Forman's Spring Style Of Hat, Light
and exquisite In finish, ready. 5i Fourth avenue
between Twenty nth and Twenty.sxth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

y.
have just issued
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT
BY Charles Dickens Prousely illustrated with stecl
plates. vols, Svo; extra cloth. 50 per vol. Being
vols VII and WILL of Standard Illustrated Edition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

OZARK NIGHT SETTLING OVER Lou.
1sIANA. "-''This certainly looks rather
dark for the State. Is there no way
OF avoiding this crisis?" asked the He.
raid representative.
''Not at this late day. The day for
avoiding the awful calamities which
are in store for the people of Louisi-
ana is past. Nothing short OF civil
war, to which the late conflict in Ar
kansas will be o nero bagatelle, can
ever wipe out the hatred of these long
bitter years OF misrule. It cannot be
amicabIy settled, but will demand ma.
tional interference. AS T said, the
only element Of salvation is found in
the conservative organization OF mcr-
chants and peaceable citizens now
forming, backed by the whole power
of the General Government. Dtlis can
scarcely suffice, however. Party trou.
bles might precipitate civi! war to-.
morrow. and then even the most ami.
cabiy disposed men would be COM
PEELED to join issues with their neigh.
bors Tor the common protection Of
their families and their property. Ra.
publicans, Democrats would hive
to join in the revolt. It will be u
square out-and-out fight between white
and black. I think myself that if
Gen. Grant is disposed to favor the
conservative element and lend his in.
duence for the general paci6cation of
the State trouble may be postponed
for time. 1t is imperative that he
do something at once; for so sure as
he permits the negro and the Garnet.
bag element to so together any longer
they will both get cleaned cn. By !.
united force of all parties"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
LIST OF NEW ADvERTIsKMENTs.
Meeting Columbia Chapter.
Meeting Catawba Tribe.
Il. Hannan-House to Rent.

NEWSPAPER News
paper advertising is now recognized
by business men having faith in their
own wares. as the most effective means
for securing for their goods wide re-
oognition Of their merits.
Newspaper advertising impels in.
qulry, and when the article offered il
OF good quality aud at fair price the
natural result is increased sales.
Newspaper advertising is a perme-
nent addition to the reputation of the
goods advertised, because it is per.
manent Influence at work in their in
terest.
Newspaper advertising is the most
energetic and vigilant OF statesmen; ad.
dressing thousands each day, always
in the advertisers interest, and ceas.
lessly at work seeking customers from
all classes.
Newspaper advertising promotes
trade, for even in the dullest times ad.
vertisers secure the largest share of
what is being done.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

LIBRARY AGENCY FOR THE PURCHASE
OF Books.-Mr. P. 3. Glass, Of this
CITY, who is possessed Of ample facili-
ties aud experience. makes it an i'm
portant part OF his business to fill
orders for books OF all kinds for public
or private Libraries or for individuals.
Orders for American and foreign books
of every description. whether for
whole libraries or single books, will be
promptly and carefully filled at the
lowest publishers prices; and works
not published in this country will be
imported from abroad. ANY informa-
ton as to the price of books, styles of
binding, number of volumes in sets,
&C.. will be promptly given to CORES
pondents. Copies of new books can
be sent Immediately on publication.
He will also arrange for subscriptions
to any home or foreign magazine. All
orders should be accompanied by the
money, and will then be sent free of
expense to the purchaser. or they can
be sent by express O. 0. D. CAST, re-
mittances should be made either by
draft or P. O. money order, or in q
registered letter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
Enco uraRIng.

A German immigrant, Paul Kasulke,
writes from Chester. where he is estab-
lished, to our young friend, William
Faber, that he is very much pleased
there. His employer promises to give
him as much land as he may want next
year. He is delighted With the place.
intends to remain, and expects soon to
get married. This is the right sort of
an immigrant, aud We trust that he
and all his family that are to be may
live long and prosper. He says that
he would very much like to have Tes-
lament and hymn book, lin German, J
as he has been used every Sunday
either to hear or read Gods Word, and
would gladly pay for them. BY all
means, he should have them. 1t
would be good idea for our German
fellow.oitizens to form a society to
place the sacred Scriptures in the
hands Of every Immigrant who passes
through the place. It would prove a
great solace to strangers, in country
new to them, to have by them these
records, reminding them OF homo,
soothing their exile and guiding them
to Heaven.
It is gratifying to learn, as we dc
frequently, that the men who have
cast in their fortunes with our people
are we'll satisfied, and that agreeable
relations have generally been estab
lished with their employers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

Politicians will note and insert in
their scrap-books the following cleo
tion news for this year: In Kentucky,
August B; North Carolina. August 6;
Vermont. September l; Maine, Sep.
tember II; Ohio, Indiana. Iowa and
Nebraska, October 13; Georgiu, Octo-
Der IA; West Virginia, October % !;
Louisiana, November Q; Alabama
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Illinois,
Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, Massa-
chusotts. Missouri, Minnesota, New
Jersey, Nevada, New York, Pennsyl-
vania. South Carolina. Texas. Tennes.
see, Virginia and Wisconsin, Noyem-
Der 3. Besides State officers and LIE.
gislatures. varying in each State, the
above thirty-two States elect this year
Representatives for thu forty fourth
Congress. which is to assemble in DE-.
cember, 1875. Next year, elections TO
complete that Congress will take place
in March in New Hampshire; in April,
Connecticut aud Rhode Islaud; in Sep
tember, California; and in November,
1860, Mississippi.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
CoLuMpIA. s. G. Hume Q 1914

At u meeting of the Columbia Choral
Union, held on the evening of the 9Th
instant it was unanimously resolved,
that the thanks Of the Columbia Choral
Union are rendered to Mr.. W. II.
LyBrand, for the kind and grutuitous
use OF his grand concert piano. for the
rehearsals prior to the concert given
on June 3, and also for the use OF the
same on the evening Of the concert
that onr thanks are also rendered to
Mr.. N. G. Parker, for the gratnitoua
use of his hall; and also to the daily
papers of Columbia, for the many fu-
vorable notices and fattering compli-
ments expressed in our favor through
their columns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

DIR. ScHESCK's PULMoN1c SYRUP.
SEA WEED Tonic AND MANDRAKE PILLS.
These medicines have undoubtedly
performed more cureG of consumption
than any other remedy known to the
American public. They are com
pounded of vegetable ingredients, and
contain nothing which can bo injuri-
Gus to the human constitution. Other
remedies advertised as cures for con-
sumption. probably contain opium,
which is u somewhat dangerous drug
IN all cases, and if taken freely by con-
sumPtive patients, it must 10 great in
Jury; for its tendency is to confine the
morbid matter in the system, which,
OF course, must make cure impossi-
bio. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is
warranted not to contain particle of
opium. It is composed of powerful
but harmless herbs, which act on the
lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and
thus correct oil morbid secretions and
expel all the diseased matter from the
body. These are the only means bv
which consumption can be cured, and
as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are
the only medicines which operate in
this way, it is obvious they are the
only genuine cure fo- pulmonary con-
sumption. Each bottle of this invalu
able medicine is accompanied by full
directions. DR.. Schenck is profes.
sionally at his principal office, corner
Sixth and Arch streets, PHILADELPHIA.
every Monday, where all letters for ad
vice must be addressed. J9+I3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

COLUMBIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. -
The Columbia Library Association will
meet this evening, for important busi-
ness. 1t is composed of sixty or
seventy members, and has library OF
LOCO volumes. OF q general and mis-.
cellaneous character, many of them
select and valuable. It is desirable, of
course, that the membership should
be increased. and that the present
nucleus of books should grow into O
large, popular and commanding insti.
tuition. Iustead of sixty, we should
have several hundred subscribers.
This would give ample means for in
crease OF books by purchase. and for
all those arrangements which would
mako the rooms pleasing and an in
strucsive resort. We trust that large
accession to the numbers of the asso-
Citation will be made this evening.
The annual admission fee fixed upon
Is quite moderate, the situation and
rooms Of the library very eligible, and
besides books, there are to be found
on the tables good selection Of cur
rent periodical literature, inclu ding
Blachnood, the Saturday ReDiey, the
London Graphic. the Nation, Atlantic
Monthly. Appteton's Journal. the Ga
ldTy, the Eclectic, Frank Leslie and
New York Herald. It is easy to see
how all these advantages may be en-
larged, and how the infant library NAV
become the most agreeable point of
reunion in the city.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Columbia Chapter.
Mnntino Cnfauha Triha
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

BKooKs BRowNLow.-rhey have got
story out that the Rev. Dir. Brooks,
of Arkansas, looks like Parson Brown
low, Of Tennessee. It was designed as
o compliment to each, but, singularly
enough, both have got mad about it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10
COLUMBIA, S. c..
Wednesday Morning. June 10, 1874.
what Could You Expect.

wednesday morning. June 1Vs 1874.
What Could You ExpeCts
The Union. Herald newspaper treats
its readers to q dissertation upon what
it calls "the result" The object is to
show that the ruin and disgrace to
which we have sunk in this State are
not wholly, due to the Radicals. vino
have had undisputed control of affairs
for the last six years. Because. for
sooth, the Legislature of 1865 choose
to act with some show Of spirit and
self-respect, and, judged by the stand
ard of the Herald, committed political
mistakes, therefore their SUCCESSORS
had less blame for bribery, jobbery,
stealing and all the infamies which the
Herald and some other Radical sheets,
even more than We. have laid at their
doors. That does not appeas to us to
be good logic. The Herald speaks too
lightly Of these outrages. Because the
natives stood aloof. or rejected an
amendment offered them, or passed
the code OF laws, which temporarily
regulated the relations between those
who had been slaves and their former
owaers upon the apprenticeship sys.
tenn, the Federal authorities deter
mined &C have 8 aLeSS::ss!!ss..n:e that would
be more supple. Well, they put
them in Office and power, and we
know what has ensued. The Herald,
which has very much moderated it's
expressions towards the rogues lately,
yet says the stranger, in contempt of
Scripture took in the natives and
everything else that came in his way.
Thatis'to say. he stole right aud left.
"Whas else" continues the Herald,
''oould Joa expect Lin tc do, ande.
the circumstances?
The Herald sets up to be reformer.
It has eaid that the rogues in Office
must be routed. But the language We
quote sounds to as very much like o
declaration OF pardon. Expect man
to steal, as matter of course, and at
the SAME time pretend to expect that
he will introduce reforms. correct
abuses and respect obiigationsl The
thing is preposterous. The euphemis-
tic language which makes the worst
sort OF rasoality identical with political
error, and which makes joke of dis
honesty, will produce none OF the
effects within the %party lines" which
have been promised 80 profusely. We
begin to fear, in fact, that the Herald's
ideas of reform are such as can bring
no good result. Talk about "tried
Republican at our head" as ''a security
for the integrity of the party in the
State, and the honest and economical
administration of it's public affairs!"
The Herald's pen, black as it is, must
have blushed as it was used in writing
that sentence. The old augurs and
soothssysrs used to joke with each
other in private at the tricks they
played on the creduIous in public.
Can the Herald hold its laughter when
it meets one of these tried Republi-
cans? Would indeed they could be
triedi and they joke together upon
how the strangers and natives took in
everything that came in their way. It
is rather too grim joke, at least, for
the people who we're taken in. Under
the circumstances, our neighbor ought
to cease expecting that sort of thing,
and demand something better.
Encouraging.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

WANTED-A few more advertise.
ments. to enable us to publish paper
for the good of others as veil as our
selves.
The bridge across tho Mississippi
River at st. Louis was opened on
Thursday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-10

~ STRIKE AT LASGLEY Yesterday
morning. about one.third of the ope.
ratives ut Langley Mills struck, and
marched out of the factory into which
they had gone as usual in the morning.
The strike was caused, we understand,
by the company's charging rent for
the operatives houses. The factories
North and East, almost without ex-
ception, recently reduced the wages OF
their employees. The Augusta, Gra-
niteville and Langley factories, how
ever, concluded to pay their operatives
the usual wages. and charge them rent
for their houses.
augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.