davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-05-03
Thcnfers.
WINTER GARDEN.

pleasant entertainment for the lovers Of Irish and
Yankee Drama nightly offered a. the Winter Garden.
The bill changed Monday All. .Haow Eye' is now
the chief Celtic attraction while New England rural life and
character are csricatured in Yankee Courshp"and the
performance with the farce OF Barney the Baron
These pieces are all known. Mr. and Mrs Williams have
often appeared before and have much popular
favor in the princip, characters A Haow Eve is
eresng drama OF the intensely romantic school It's hero
the valiant Irish peasant its heroine the bold Irish girl
1t furnished with sable villain who carries of the Irish
girl and oed and dsgraced by the Irish peasant.
The old storyiresome who have it, pleas
urable TO those who Mr. Williams
Roddy OConnor fnds sympathetic part and plays with
his customary veness and mirth Mrs Williams appears
more than usual advantage Kitty Kleen-a character
which full OF Celtic sparkle For the rest the three pieces
well upon stage and they will be acted every
ing throughout the week The Connie Soogah is to be
produced on Mondayand to end great preparations
being riade.
WOODS THEATBR.
There is nothing to be said in reference to
The Elves Statue Bride" which is running at
this house New.York public Is thoroughly familiar with
IT, from having often played under the old time
management OF Laura Keene who used exhibit herself
the marble heroine and who much admired in the part
NJ Wood has produced the piece neatly and with much
scenic effect possible the very small stage Of his
heater he made the vehicle Of int reducing to the
theaterg community the Worrel Sisters and Mile
Strebuger The latter good dancer and the former
are interesting performers More cal to
say Mr. Wood pursuing toe right policy in making his
hcltcr the medium for producing Light pieces of
character which speedily day and
but which, while the day lasts are bright aud pleasant
New-York tribune., 1866-05-03


ag -t raa'k aa' a'eli's
t-f .a.Itrr e'i 'sf
...,msol ua--y ADIgaa e.. q. l-s1l = .''s'aa
New-York tribune., 1866-05-03
SOUTH AMERICA.
BOMBARDMENT OF VALPARAISO
Official Dispatches from Commodore Rogers.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday May O. 1866
The following dispatches relative TO the bombardment of
Valparaiso have been received at the Navy Department.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-03
TERMS.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.


- -aa .. ...sss-f. ... ..ssf s.. i.,isn4
New-York tribune., 1866-05-03

NAL Citizens Present No. srder
popuistion Voters Of color No Of Constitut !
IN 1850. ia 1862 above 81 Repress Afnendm't
New-York tribune., 1866-05-03

= \ .ID1 49,. --lfl.a- -----I .-I.||- .ll4l 1a--
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
MUSIC AT THE PARK.

Notwithstanding the unpropitous state Of the weather
quite goody number Of people gathered together at
the Park yesterday to listen the Of music
dscoursed by Dodworths band.
At three O'Clock the hour appointed for the commence
ment Of the exercises, the Park almost deserted.
but at fpast three the clouds began break away
and with the s appearance Of the people bega.
to gather together through every gateway and along
every until at four ~ several hundred persons
present The pieces executed the occasion
evidently selected with taste and comprised among
eminent German and Italian composers. Ths
programme contained twelve pieces, but owing
to q renewal of the storm but eight given.
OF these, would be difficult 10 say which the besk
received. The march entitled Der Nebermann, lively
aud spirited II Is given the Introductory The
overture 70 Fra Diav0o executed in manner thai
elected evidence OF the highest satisfaction from The
tions from grave to gay, duly appreciated
The bailad entitled 'Sunset" executed in most
mastery style, and formed marked contrast 70 the
lively of the pieces preceding it. Among the otheG
pieces the folowing polka entitled the Greas
Eastern by C0ote; medley on popular airs, by Brad
ley. and overture TO Oberon, by Won Weber,
ali OF which were listened TO with attention.
scramble for the bridge until its entire Of protsc
tion lled with those hopeful that the storm woald
abate In this they disappointed the rain
continued 70 fall until night set In and fully closed tha
exercises for the day. The numerous showers Of the
past week have had decidedly favorable effect upon The
Park Vegetation, which had In many places com
menced TO look parched and withered, again began
take the hue OF earliest autumn again assumed 10
wonted livery.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
LOUISVILLE MUSICAL CONVENTION.
FOURTH DAY.

Distribution Of Prizes-List OF the Price,.
Picnic at the Fair Ground.
LOUISVILLE July ~, 1So6
The only business before the Saengerbund today was
the distribution OF prizes, picnic the Fair ground
and ball at the Fest Hail. The prizes were awarde6
in the following manner
Firrt Prize-Arion, Of st. Louis.
Eirss Class-First, Cincinnati Maennerchor; second
New York Liederkranz; third Columbus Maennerchor:
fourth, indianapolis Maennerchor; nth, Chicago Con-
cordia
Secomd Cgaa-First, West Cleveland Maennerchor
second Evansville Liederkanz third, Cincinnati Kinder
fourth, Cincinnati saenger; nth, Cincinnati Aaenner
choF.
TAirS Cgass-Frrst, wheeling Maennerchor second.
fourth, Cincinnati Saengerbund fifth, Cincinnati Ver.
moni; sixth. Akron Ohio Lederkranz; seventh, Nazh-
Vile Turnerchor eighth, Tinhn Brotherhood.
The first prize was given 70 the Arions OF st. Louis
out Of compliment 70 the Fest Director The judges who
awarded the prizes hessrs SobolewsEi Baletta
Helfrch, ZaleFhand, Hast Carl Wosohn and Theodore
Hagen Of the Eastern societies not beina
offered them In point Of real merit the three most sue
cessful societies the New York Lederkranz the
Chicago Concorda and Cincinnati Maennerchor None %
the other came them and they were vohe
mently appauded The first prize consisted Of splendid
music stand, worth hundred dollars.
To night ball was given at the Fest Hall
The great feature Of the Fest will OF tomorrow
and Sunday the entire body OF singers will start for
the Mammoth Cave and in the evening give concert IN
than thousand torches and nearly equal number
OF voices TO give effect to the The societies wiQ
return on Sunday night and start for their respective
homes
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
POLITICAL NEWS.

CrSuSNAn-The most lucrative ONCE in Cincinnati
that Of Judge Of the Probate Court Il has been known
to yield 44o,000 in one year. Colonel T. r. Noyes will
receive the republican nomination for the position this
year.
SIXTH ILLINOIS DISTRICT Governor william Birpey
soa Of the late James G. Brney has been requested by
the republicans to for Congress tho district now
represented BY Burton q. Cook.
DrLEoArz IRON COLORADO The republican Convention
for nominating candidate for delegate 10 Congress from
Colorado meets August ~ A. Bradford will probably
be nominated
MicHrdAS.--A lively canvas for State nominations Is
in progress. Governor crapo and Hon. H. r. Baldwin.
Of Detroit ara the leading names mentioned for Gov
ernor, and Colonel stoughton OF Coldwaer and Heze-
ksh O. Wells, OF Kalamazoo. also spoken of Colo
mel Stoughton however probably will receive the pom,
nation for Leunant Governor Secretary OF state Porter
aud Treasurer Owen win probably be enominaed without
opposition. There win undoubtedly be changes In other
State officers. congressman Beamen, Upson and Dnags
will probably beenominated but there 10 developing an
opposition to Mossnl Ferry, Trowbrdgc and Longyesr.
THE PHnADEIsnA CONVENTION Arrangements FOR
August are in progress in Rhode Island Connecticut
Massachusetts, new Hampshire, Pennsyivania, Vermont
Maryland Virginia. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana, Tennss,se Mississippi Missouri, Illinois, In
diana Ohio, wisconsin and Iowa. and the other States
viii no doubt berspresented From louisiana there will
be two tcontestas) deIegs,ions.
uRp 0aso DsrRicT.-A German democratic paper in
Hamilton Ohio sditorially in favor of ex-
Governor Charles Anderson 10 run against General
schs,ck for Consress
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

The First Session Of the Thir,, Ninth Com
xrcss.
The country will feel a sensation OF great
relief with the news that Congress has ad-
journed sine die, and that unless the President
may think at, under some unexpected circum-
stance, to call an extra session, we shall be
troubled no more with the doings Of this cor
rupt, prongate and expensive Congress until
the first Monday in December next From the
first Monday in December last down TO the
adjournment OF the 2sth Of July, a period Of
eight months, we have had . campaign, on
the part Of Congress, against the administra-
ton and the constitution az IL In" without
anything approaching a parallel in the
history Of the country. In the outset. from the
heavy majority Of the radicals in each house,
and from their bold radical and revolutionary
policy and purposes then avowed, there we're
good reasons for serious spprehopsions - to
the continuance Of our popular institutions.
But President johnson. against even radical
Congress Of two-thirds in each house, has
proved himself tower Of strength in behalf Of
the constitution, 70 that after this irrepressi-
BILE conflict Of eight months Of active fighting
he stands the master of the situation - the
champion Of the people and the Union.
"The cohesive power Of the public plunder'
has been tried to its utmost tension by the
radicals Of the two houses, and II has failed TO
serve their purposes Their system Of South
ern reconstruction, originally designed for the
indefinite exclusion OF the lately rebellious
States from the government, has been defeated
by the President Compelled first 70 adopt his
policy in their propositions for IN amendment
Of the constitution, they have next found II
expedient to yield to him in the matter Of the
dispcnsstion OF his patronage and to abandon
the design Of the intractable Stevens OF hold
ing one or both houses on guard through all
the recess ill December. The movement for
the johnson National Union Convention OF
August, In Philadelphia, unquestionably had
much 10 do with this sudden rush to business
in Congress and this hurrying TO sn adjourn
mcnt The radicals, especially Of the House
Of Representatives, In view of this convention,
speedily began TO realize the necessity Of an
early return homeward Tor the purpose Of
holding their ground among their constituents,
" possible, against the reacsing tide Of public
| opinion.
In October and November, upon the issues
between this Congress and the administration,
the bulk Of new House Of Representatives Is
70 be elected. The practical Union policy Of
The administration has been amply defined In
President Jobnson's Southern restoration
measures, and In his vetoes Of The obnoxious
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

measures of Congress. The disunion policy of
this radical Congress has been broadly de-
veloped in its negro suffrage experiments, its
Freedmen's Bureau bills, its extravagant
squanderings Of the public money in all sorts
Of jobs and party speculations, and in Its
shameful disregard of the substantial interests
Of the country-financial, commercial, manu-
featuring and agricultural, all Of which are
mainly dependent on sound and selEadjust-
ing financial system.
A general bankrupt law, general revision
Of the impracticable and costly paper currency
system inherited from Secretary Chase, . gen.
eral retrenchment in expenditures, lessening
Of the burdens of the taxes of the
internal revenue system, a revenue tariff
bill and some special efforts for the speedy
reduction Of the national debt from
the savings by retrenchment, were among
tho measures most urgently demanded
Of this Congress; but instead oethese things we
have the perpetuation Of Mr.. Chase's pet bank
system at the expense of millions to the Trea-
sury, . buncombe bill Of soldiers bounties Of
many millions of dollars, which will be mostly
ABSORBED Dy claim agents, the raising OF the
pay Of the members Of the two houses from
three to five thousand dollars year, protec-
tive tariff experiments-defeated because the
several favored classes could not agree among
themselves on the division Of the spoils-and
jobs and schemes without end Of wastefhl ap-
preparations of the public money.
This Is the Congress and this is the record
for which it is now to be tried before the peo-
pie upon the important question Of the election
of q new Congress in the coming fall elections.
The contest is transferred from Washington to
every district represented in Congress, and
every member concerned will be held to his
responsibilities We anticipate popular revo-
luton and new Congress, which, after the
fourth of March next, will be prepared to act
in accord with the Union policy of the admin
istration and the wishes of the people.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
FIFTH DAY.

Grand Concert Tomorrow In she MamnssGs
Cave, &c.
LOUISVILLE, KY., July %, 1896
Tho various singing societies started this evening for
tho Mammoth Cave, whero they will give concert To-
morrow as wind-up TO thet5aengerest. The majority
Of the New York Lederkranz left for home to-day but
small delegation will represent them the concert
morrow. Tho concert win come of IN Echo Hall and
viii be Of the grandest musical that took
place in America Every society that took part in this
great musical convention will be represented
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

have been In the service of the rebel govern
ment, and were taken by Judge Holt, but
that "several Of the witnesses, upon being
brought before the committee, retrscted entire
ly the statements which they had made in their
afidavits, and stated that their testimony, as
given originally, was false in every particular"
The committee have, therefore, relied upon
scraps Of evidence found in the letters and
documents among the rebel archives. They do
not claim to present data and facts that would
convict Davis on the assassination charge in
court Of justice, but to have obtained sufi-
cient to justify them in their opinion in coming
to the conclusion that the investigation should
be continued. The committee were evidently
anxious to convict Davis as q confederate Of
Booth; and, failing, they propose that the
Executive take up the search for the evidence
required. Mr.. Boutwell's report is rehash Of
old testimony, in convenient shape for radi-
cal electioneering purposes; but as to the how,
when and where Davis is or ought to be tried,
this report leaves US exactly where we were
before. 1t is long story practically amount
ing to nothing.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

The SPANISH FIAsco IN SOUTH AMERICA
Under the reign Of Ferdinand and Isabella
Spain planted the roots Of q grand empire on
this continent Cortes sank his ships SO there
should be no retreat, advanced, conquered, and
revelled in the halls Of the Montezuma. De
Soto, Spanish adventurer, adopted the South
ern peninsula Of America, and Spain secured
Florida and all that region as an appendage OF
the Spanish crown. Spain was at this time
great Power on the American continent as well
as in Europe. The whole of South America
was in her hands, The gold and silver en-
bowelled in the auriferous earth and rocks Of
Mexico and Peru were hers. Spain, in short,
owned America, and her satraps governed it
This much for Spain in olden times. What is
her position now?
Ono by one Spain finds her American pos.
sessions freeing themselves from her grasp.
Her colonies on the Atlantic, not stopping to
enumerate her possessions in Central America,
with Peru and Chile on the Pacific, were all
lost At this day she does not pause to inquire
why she has sacrificed her prestige and power
on this continent On the contrary, she pur-
ouCb pOACy sudb mdhGo ucT uuluc WOT0 OulOuS
than ever to all South America.
Tho attempt of Spain to carry on a naval
warfare sixteen thousand miles from home
must have been the inspiration Of mad man or
mad woman. The Americans were inimical
to the movement, and Spain's rulers must have
known it. In the hour of our weakness Spain
undertook to re-establish herself in st. Do
mingo without asking our consent Following
up her failure there, the Cabinet ct Madrid,
already plunged to the lip in political intrigues
antagonistic to American interests, urges ON
this insane foray upon peaceful South Amerl-
can republics Valparaiso fell, and with 1t all
that remained of Spanish naval honor and
prowess. Twenty years Of peace might have
made Spain again respectable nation. Now
she is nothing but fourth rate Power. Her
incorporate zeal to re-establish herself on this
continent has ended in lamentable fasco, and
her naval officers, cruising from the Pacific to
the Atlantic, from Valparaiso to Rio Janeiro,
bound home, must feel only true sailors can
when convinced they have been guilty OF q
dishonorable transaction. Spsin's fasco in
South America will be followed by others Of
similar character II European monarchies in
troduce their peculiar institutions upon Ameri-
can soil against our consent
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
HosTETrER,s STOMACH BITTERs

Who u there that does desire exempee1
from indisestion-o have good Appetite painless stom
ach clear head regular pulse healthy complement
II this meets the Of who thus blessed lei
them Try H0sTEfTERs STOMACH BITTERs. We gaaH
that this delightful tonic will restore any stomach,
however weak % healthy condion that will bring bach
the tuant appetite and give permanent vgor to the whos
system Tho feeble emacated suffering dyspepsia
or Indigestion Ia FORM advised for the sake Of hes
bodily and mental comfort try II. Ladies Of The
delicate constitution testify It's hArmlessness and IL
restorative properties Physicians everywhere dagusted
with the adulterated liquors the
safest and most rcsble Of all stoachcs and Il = certainly
much agreeable than Of the other sprituous
parauons Of the day. For sale By all druggists
New York once S. Dey street.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
ARMY BULLETIN.

oRDxRKD nuyrxsEb
The Secretary OF War has ordered the muster out of
the following named officers Of the Volunteer service
accordance with the provisions Of general orders from
she War Department dated May H. 1so6:-Capt Michael
q CARRIER Breve Colonel Assistant Quartermaslsr
on duty the Quartermasters Department; Capt John
Van Lear, Commissary OF Subsistence, and Hospital
Chaplain Robert Lowry-the two former 10 take eject
July n, Aad the .sttsr on August l. 1904
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

The SALARIES or MENBRRs OF CoNGREss.-
agreed 10 raise their salaries from three
thousand dollars 70 five thousand dollars per
annum--sixty per cent; thus adding one more
job to the many which have occupied their
time since the opening Of the session. When
we learned by the proceedings Of Friday that
the Senate amendment to the Civil Appropria-
ton bill, increasing the salaries ofSenators and
members, had been defeated In the House BY
the remarkable vote Of l25 nays 70 yeas--the
voters in the Affirmative being Messrs. Cooper,
OF Tennessee; Jenckes, Of Rhode lsland, and
Randall, Of Pennsylvania thought that the
members Of the House, having to 20 directly
before the people for reelection, could only
6nd among their number three bold enough 10
lay this additional sin on their consciences
when presenting themselves TO their coustitu-
cnts; but 1t appears that the temptation was
too strong 10 make one more haul on the public
treasury before adjournment
A conference committee was appointed 10
consider the question; but IL could not agree TO
sanction the Senate amendment, when . second
compittee was appointed, and finding that the
amendment equslizing the soldiers bounties
depended upon that OF raising the salaries,
they recommended iss passage, and Il went
through, towards daylight yesterday morning,
by the close vote Of 81 70 SO. This IL fair
example Of the way jobs Of This kind are rushed
through during the expiring moments Of Con-
Uresa
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

Clear Head vop pus,spss
II the sure result Of 4 bottle OF
CONGRESS WATER
CONGRESS WATER
CURES BILTOUsNRsS
CLEARS THE HEAD,
SHARPENs THE APPETITE.
EMPIRE WATER.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
NAVY BULLETIN.
DETACHED.

DETACHED.
Julv n.--Commo,ore Henry Eagle, from the Light
house DISTRICT Mobile, and placed sick leave Acting
Ensign VIM r. Cooper, from the Bureau of Navigation
once Of Detail and secretary of the Joint Army and
Navy Board OF Harbor Defence aud granted leave Of ab
seuce.
nsszn sQr ipRoN
Tho following vessels Of the Brazil squadron Of
Admiral Godon were At Rio Janero June 20 :sloop-
Of. var Brooklyn, gunboat Shswmut transport Onward
ON the 9Th Of June the Emperor or Brazil paid visit
IN tbe urookiyn.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
OBITUARY..

Mrs. William Cullen Bryant.
Mrs.. Frances Fairchh Bryant, wife Of the distin-
gushed post, and editor Of the New York Post died -
Rosyn, L. l. on the 9th inst, in her seventeen year.
'sThe Ladies Of Our H0uscheld Enderse ~
unvaled" Burnes Cocoaine for the hair and Flnvorng
Extracts for cooking purposes.-Home journal.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
DISASTER 70 TIVE sTtAmra ZODIAC.

ST JoHSs, N. B., July 2s, ls6S
The steamer Zodiac hence this morning for Boston,
went on shore at half past eleven, at Point Lepruux
Part Of her bottom s od portion Of her passengers
were brought 10 this port by the steamer New York.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
TING pxIlAuelpHiA cuMvtnrlon.
Delexas~s frem Georsia.

ArorsTA. Ga, July 2s 1895
The following delegates the National Union Convea
ton to assemble in Phisdephia have been clsctcd nom
the Tirs Fourth and Finh districts respectively ten
sral J. b. Gordon, VIM n Fleming, rhos Hardcman
p w. Alexander, General A. r. Wright, and Linton A.
stevens Alexander n. stephens aud Herschel " John
son VIII be two Of the delegates for the state large
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

TuEy PURIFY. STRENGTHEN AND INvIG0RATk.
They % are an sniidsse change Of water and d,st.
TSeyy Ty purify he breath md cure sour stomach
sE III ha,: ssa o
=: .s:s
females and .sr.on. o. .sdsnsary soeup.on. osss-ss
70. 20. stamp ne cork q rae1 So ay
f7AAIils Ss67ff eas:: Az.
,s.T1IxIf ,seoTT1EIATfR,s SEiESTAL SMEas Or MAoIcAI.
ious beauty At his depot iss Brosdwsy, and drusssi
y IF 4 .Is sp%p s, a rsS
a.. *. ss. :.ss Ssy
RUslroS, 10 X:'sr HOUSE, ~ ali druggists: 60"
,s:. aas!s: d ssy::.,s: Rsfsss sss, ~
NAhNARTAL BALM and Patent breast Rievssor. Dsvss-
.ai sssssM an. s.s "a s..l E..;, rE.'" .: r-r''r ses
Ps,sh 4 s:s rSs:s ::,
order. boiled and repaired.
An Prizes Cs.hed In Legal I.osserics.-Circ~-
,. cLurE, Broker. l7s Broadway
sy.s:: :: n: Rsss :,S.s and essss
r. GAGE. Broker. 7ss Broadwsy.
ri. rsTs.T.rss r.. &c.: e. .sraSss s:a .a.' s.''.
Csvua, BsnisRs. .EulayEra joints, and all
diseases II the feet cured by Dr. zACHARIE 100 Broadway
Elliptic I.sckstitch sewing Machines, WITH
PARABIv rnE BEsr poR -" faaiT.Y Tss. Agents
wanted Elliptic Sewing Machine Company. sss Broadway
Ptrc Preef sssre.-six second Hand safes
for sale at No 8 Cortlandt street
s.eS and ist sssss ss.inr s.sAse. * srosd".y
t;rcni Fire In Portland. Wildgr's Psaess
ssanandar Safes ell books and IN this
IRE. good assortment for sale al No sCof>ndt ssrres
--
uw ssw"s ay.nr Sss.s ne ss.sr sss.
90 broadway. Agrnn wanted
Nys!cess Sea Bssher-.-t'hevslier's Life fer
hair The of this Invaluable article restores gray hair ~
matter how often The ssr !. washed u water sold ~ an
dru-ts and my cce izs Broadway, New York whero
information respecting the treatment of the hair VIII -
IVY sxRAH A. cHEvALrER. ~ D.
Rs.smssr 4 Nsyss.sr'. ~ IIrsr ss s,sss~, !. re-. 2ST
city
Rsys swss. ..... IsS S.,d
aoubsens .Pd AZ sinds q scld end sysr \. -
whselsr q wiIsss,s Lscksfissh sewsas Ma,
ehins AID Bussenh0ls Asshins, No - Sradwy
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

A,5A ,AS6;AA rAA;; AA;;-ASx.A.-A:-A- AZ.
Yrcckles. Moth Pimples Fleshworrns, Eruptions &c.
GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL
BEAUTIFIER. --Refeences-Wofnen Of aud marvel
lous beauty At his depot 4S3 Broadway, and druggsa
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

a. An rsden's Asiatic Cholcr9 Csre b
cnd0rd by the profession prompt and effective
dy. Depot 81 broadway For sale By all druggists.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
Delegates from Ohio,

CIsoSslfi, Ohio, July ~, 1865
O. l. valandiehsm and Judge Gilmore were yesterday
appointed delegates 70 the Philadelphia Convention from
shc Third district