davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-10

ChoIcra.-CnswciI. Mack ~ Co.'S uome
Remedies tho result of extensive Inquiry ana oouns"
wan ply scans concerning cholcr Ncaty packed n hor
with valuable treatise the treatment and
ycution Of cholera. tASWEI, MACH A CO.. under fntA
Ay Hotel
The New York herald., 1866-05-10

wheeler ~ wii-on's I.o-k stitsh sewing
Machine ahd Butionhoe Maehine ~ oT5 Broaassy
The New York herald., 1866-05-10

The Union B0ttop Hole Nnehioe-sosa
PASg, "a broadway
The New York herald., 1866-05-10

wigs. Toupe~s and ornamental Hair
Tifst quality Hair bye And Hair bysng tlark brs~a.
at BATciiELOkE. ~ Honi street
The New York herald., 1866-05-10

mas meeting of the United >hIpwrgba. Caaikers
Shponers of this city held last evening Ia cln-
tor Hall under the auspices Of the Wongmcns Unon
for the purpose of refunR the misrepre-sniaons of mo
master shipwrghts canlkcrs and Ioiners
The mectng was very well attended, although y va
slim M comparison with the extent of the Hall The
chair taken by Mr. John y Noiil at eight % clock
The CHtiR~sS sad he was proud 20 say that h.
slukers would hght the battle IL u 20 take AT
summ.r After speaking IN condcmnatoTy terms Of ihe
course pur 4ed by the T this question the speaker
sad that the employed In the shipping interest hd
gone round and declared that eight hour day would
bc better 20 the employers than ten slavery never o1ld
he employed NeN YORK, and they would never peimis
it lCheoral
NJ Js-sur 0f The New York shipjoper Union. rad
number of rrsou,onf favor oi tho cause they N'fe
engaged IN, ceclnimng against every newspapcr ihal
would not srstan the present movement aud deprcfat
the o. their hadge INT The fneu sere ~
umphsnt In the object they had IN view. Apflanss
Mr. fiAsIsrr addressed The meeting. taying thai the
mrs, otject aimed stthe eight hour syseuwonld D.
attained after the Summer over. DC bAafne1 VIZ
employers or the agpr y srn and sd that faher
than sseonnect himself from the assscaton 90 give ~
his badge, he would prefer 10 ~ ssVengrf M ibe
streets ~ the city They determined That tbere
ahould be no prysiiob ~ srBong The mep The
humane ald col ghieaci pcovle VI ,hs c0aairr ru a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

MASSACHUSETTS QurBBINe ABOUT PAYING Her
RECRUITING AGESTs.-A case Is before the SUI
preme Bench of Massachusetts, in which the
plaintiff claims Of that State the sum Of eight
hundred thousand dollars for services rendered
In enabling the State to oil its quota Of troops
during the rebellion. Although her native
troops are entitled to the highest credit for
their services during the war, Massachusetts,
can claim no credit at oil for the manner in
which she filed her levies outside her borders.
In sending agents to South Carolina, North
Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and other rebel
lious Southern States for the purpose Of recruit
ing negroes, she reflected upon the patriotism
Of her sons, who, according to the declaration
Of Governor Andrew, would "block up the ave-
nues" In their eagerness 70 volunteer, II Prssi-
dent Lincoln would but issue an emancipation
proclamation. The proclamation was Issued,
but no avenues were blocked. unless they were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07
Fling Arts.

collection Of pictures said 70 be the property Of
gentleman about TO go abroadMr Roope Of Brookiry,
N was sold In the old Dusseldorf Gallery last even
Ing, by Henry H Lecds auctoneer. On the caisoguS
were announced works by Rubens. GueroIno, Cauds
Lorraine Domenichino, vcnet Ruysdsei Jaspar Pousin
and other artists whose names less familiar than
these great masters The attendance very SLIM aud
the bidding anything but spirited the buyers exercising
considerable discretion and evidently guiding ther juds
ment In purchasing by the of the anctonesS
that the frames be sold with tho pictures The
purchasers Of works caalosued BY Claude Lorains,
Carlo Dolc Ruysdacl, Domenchno. Poussin Rubsns,
prices varying from Gas $780, would have been fos
tnnAe they got passabe copies OF those mastes
but they may be considered isasmuch they
did not There were few, any, pictures IN the cosc-
tIon possessing any merit Many Of them wretched
oaricaurcs art The prices realized very small
the whole amount OF the sale Of seventy piclurs
being not much above % 600 when the sale half
through the Of the pictures proposed stop 10:
but ~ the suggestion OF the that the proprie
tor should start the pictures at his price, tho sale
rushed through pretty brsky and the OF the olsc-
tion brought o little higher prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

the avenues on Deer Island, where German and
other foreign immigrants were landed and
gently pressed" to help the State al her
quotas. The smart rebuke administered by
General Sherman to one of the agents Of Mas
sachusetts, who asked permission to recruit
contrabands within his lines, must also be taken
into consideration when the glory of the State
is Wanted as her muster roll is pointed ct,
Massachusetts should not bubble about paying
the bills for the CORY dance her radicals did 80
much toward leading of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07
Am a strnents.
THE NATfNEgg TO-DAy.

The Saturday matinee performances arranged with 10
much at the leading theatres and music halls have
become very necessity 10 amusements ekng pub
nc, particularly the ladies' children and visitors from
the country. The programmes for this afternoon are
elegant and comprehensive.
A. the Broadway theatre q grand Dot matinee VIII
commence a, half.past o'clock Mr.. John osens
plays his famous character, Caleb Piummcr, sustained
hy the entire force OF the company
Tony Pastors matinee commences at his opra House
in the Bowery at half.pa1 two o'clock Stephens
Escape will be performed song and dance abound and
the whole concluding with grand tablcau
George Chrs,ys fashionable matinee. at the new Finh
Avenue Opera House, opens at two O'Clock splendid
programme Ia Issued Robin Run and CATER Green,
Stocks are Up, the Miller and hts Men, with all tia
other late novelties, embraced In H. Mr. W. 3 Bud
worth, favori,c. takes benefit the house IN ~
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

RADICAL BLAsPHENY.-In the Senate on
Thursday, speaking upon motion to adjourn,
Senator Wade insisted upon taking an imme-
date vote upon the Presidents veto, and
stated, in effect, that the Almighty had made.
afford the radicals an opportunity to override
the veto. Such blasphemy deserved the severe
rebuke which it received in the Senate, and
merits the unanimous disapprobation of all
right-minded men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

FIRES ALL AROUND Us-SoxErHNa wRoso
IN THE FIRE DEPARrMENr.-Our local columns
furnish accounts of conAagrations that occurred
during yesterday at two or three different
points around the HERALD Office. The loss at
one of these fires was very heavy, having
destroyed q large amount OF valuable property
on Broadway, near the Aston House. The fire
alarms were sounded from FIVE O'Clock yester-
day morning until two o'clock in the afternoon
The steam fire engines were busily at work
during this time, and were on hand at each fire
with their usual alacrity. The alarming In.
crease Of serious confagrations in this city
admonishes us that there is something radically
wrong in the man gement Of our new paid
fire department. The fault cannot lie with the
engines, for they are the best that can be
manufactured; 1t cannot well be attributed to
the nremen themselves, for they comprise some
of the oldest and most experienced in the city;
II cannot be traced to an insufficient supply Of
water, for that il next to inexhaustiblc. Some
Of these fires burn four or five hours, when,
with the new steam apparatus, streams Of water
can be poured upon them sufficient TO inundate
large town. II is folly to attribute the in
efficiency Of the department TO the fact that
the men are paid for their servicea There
are less men than under the volunteer system,
II Is true; but this deficiency is supplied BY
good, strong and speedy horses, with capable
drivers. In the way things are going on with
regard TO this matter the city will In time be
without fro Insurance companfea Several
have already failed on account Of severe losses,
and others are presumed to be in an unsound
condition. The present fire system seems TO be
oil right, but with all that we have more fires
and more losses than ever before. The Board
Of Fire Commissioners must be held response
BILE for the Encouragement Of the department,
and unless they can make proper explanations
the Governor should remove them and oil their
places with better men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

THE GRAND BouIEvARD.-The Park Board of
Commissioners, who have charge Of the grand
boulevard around the upper part Of the island,
have just been rcappointed for five years, aud
this magnificent work can now be pushed
rapidly forward. Next 70 the Park itself, the
boulevard will be the greatest ornament Of the
city, and after II has been opened but short
time people will wonder, az in the case Of the
Park, how New York ever existed without Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

either case, they have wight to be tried and
convicted or acquitted. Tbis country cannot
afford to have any man in an iron mask, like
France Let Davis be sent out of the country
or be put upon his trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

offered in Congress instructing the Judiciary
Committee to report whether there is probable
cause to believe Jeff. Davis and other State
prisoners guilty Of treason, and whether any
legislation is necessary to bring them TO trial,
ought 10 be passed Jer. Davis and his asso-
oiates are either guilty or innocent. and. In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07
News ne, CIncinnatf.
'ATH or AN EDITOR MOVEMENTS OF MN Jkr-

PERSON DAVIS. ETC.
crsarsAn, AprilD 1900
James D. Taylor, formerly editor OF The Cincinnati
rsme, died in Rchsnd county. Illinois % the sst uIt
MIA jefferson Davis arrived hsrs this morning from
Louisville
The bill authorizing the city Of cTcInnsi 70 purchase
The gas works passed both hOuvs Of the Legislature
yesterday 10 amended y rv.ure the question ~
submitted 70 she popular vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

with those OF England and the United States,
intimatng that the differences between them
were only such as were necessary to at those
institutions to the genius of France. But in
those very differences lies the vital spirit Of
the institutions-the conservative revolu-
tionary principle. In the suppression of that
principle by the Emperor lies the danger
of France This the opposition saw in its
declaration that "France would willingly ac-
cept the example proposed to her of the United
States; but she cannot consent to borrow from
the republic and the monarchy what consti-
tutes authority, while respecting in each of
those forms of government what constitutes
authority"
All the philosophy of all the ages vainly
discussed the problem of government in search
of some principle that might render it perma-
nent, and modern practice discovers that this
long sought secret Of permanence is the prin-
ciple Of change No governments can be per-
manent but those that allow for growth-the
progressive development of the people-and
accept and utilize it Governments that deny
that growth and struggle against it, it will in
evitably overthrow. 1t is the especial glory of
our institutions that we accept this principle
in the fullest degree. Every four years comes
to us the appointed period for revolution
We watch the government with respect to our
action for that proper time. If it becomes OBJ
noxious, if it is behind the times, if it
does not do the will Of the people,
1t goes out IF it is q government
that suits us, we may retain it for
another period. In Great Britain the princi-
pie is accepted, but not SO positively. The
Ministry falls before Parliamentary majority
against it; but the grand difference between
that test and the test of direct appeal to the
people robs the principle in England Of fully
half its force. But the Emperor of the French
says, "with Chamber mistress of the fate Of
ministers, the executive is without authority
and without spirit" He makes the grand error
of opposing the saving principle for the sake
of more efficient executive. He falls into
the error of the ancient regime. He assumes
the exact position of the sovereigns who forced
the revolution by direct negation Of the prin-
ciples of 1889. The principle that Napoleon
would crush out Of the constitution of France
the great Revolution put into it, and this prin-
ciple is to some extent admitted by uni
versal suffrage, though in practice it is robbed
of its power. But it lies there an instrument
ready to the hands Of the nation whenever she
shall feel the will to use it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York, Saturday, April 2, 1866.
Tho Herald the Great Organ OF the
Business Public.

Annexed the returns to the Internal Revenue
Department of the receipts from advertising OF all the
daily papers Of this city for two years In the first
column the receipts for thirteen months being the
year 1864 with month of 1868 and in the second
column the receipts the twelve months of 1865
Taiieen months For he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

Gre broke out yesterday morning, shortly after four
clock, 10 Tho rssssuran. Of Rana. 2sl Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

number OF virgnans called upon the President yes
tsray to give assurance that the people Of Virginia
would give their and cordial support TO his policy
The President expressed his qualification 70 be assured
that his public approved by the people, and
that would cheer him the path Of duty he was try
ing 70 tread
his residence In Washington last evening" which was
attended by President johnson, Thad Stevens the
French Minister, Madame Juarez, Minister Romero,
Alexander n. Stephens an&mauy members OF Congress
and ladies' In the capital
From Turks Islands we have to the Oath Of
March The price Of salt continued hrm at last quota
TONS with supply hand sufficient 10 meet any de.
mand Two American vessels loaded during the week
and two others just ready TO sa from Salt Cay for
the United States
AZ Bermuda, March a. the weather very favorable
for the spring crops Of onions aud potatoes which gave
promise OF an carly and abundant return.
The steamship Talisman, at this port yesterday,
brought advccs from jamaica dated at Kingston, 70
March 81 The special commission for the trial Of prison
charged with offences during the revolt still Sit
ting but hoped TO Close its labors in few days. Our
special correspondents furnishes very interesting 70
view Of the situation Of the colony noticing particularly
the depreciation OF its agricultural and financial interests
and the gradual descent OF the bulk OF It's inhabitants In
the social scale He attributes the state Of Affairs now
existing the island the failure Of Ensiands system
OF rule.
The Upper House Of the Provincial Parliament OF New
Brunswick yesterday adopted, by Of thirteen 70
i've the resolutions urging confederation according the
Quebec scheme which, together with an address asking
that the question OF the union Of the North American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-07

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadwav near Rrooms
street. Dor: OR, The CRICKET HEARTH. Matinee
NJ, lnck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
THE


These two Journals are made up with special refer.
ence to the wants OF country subscribers and contain
such variety of matter render them welcome to
every family In the land In The matter of LITERA.
TURE, the choicest stories of the best writers ar
spread forth In their columns; and excellent lite
rary matter is furnished in issue than can be had
many Of the exclusively literary journals of the dny
The GENERAL NEWS Is admirably selected and con.
dehsed, 80 as to give all tho current intelligence in
readable form as 1t be placed. It comprises news
from every part OF the country and always the latest
The COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE ls carefully pre-
pared, and includes reliable MARKET REPORTS froms
points which are not excelled by any journal in thl
country.
Send the names Of all Friends of CONSTITUTIONAL,
LIBERTY. and We will send them SPECIMEN COPIES
FREE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
lS66y 1866!
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS,
NEW YORK NEWS,
BENZ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
THE ONLY RECOGNIZED DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
In NEW YORK.
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY
WEEKLY.
10 THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBTTC-

Y 'HE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BATTLED Against
uespotism Tor four years of blood and terror In
assertion Of the sanctty of tho Constitution par,ot
Ism sufficiently broad to embrace both sectiops has bee
S os suide' and refers now with honest pride to its
record to show that has turned to the RIGHT
left under all the violence of arbitrary power
True to ia principles as THE NEWS has boa, th-o,,
the reign OF terror it challenges public confidence In
honesty and Independence for the future.
Inc political transition of tho present dny omen. To
THE NEWS new and wider Hald of usefulness Stan
Ing now as 1T ways has, tfo invioabity Of the 90
stituton accol Ing to the Interpretation of the stro
constructionists, 1t Is Il rayng ground for ALL
both sections, who friends OF a generous conserva
dsm AS true and tried exponent of sectional amityi
occupies position which makes It the fitting mediate
holding up to the party Of order In both sections
teress and principles that breadth and valityto
their alliance. AS an International agent devoted
freedom OF election to trial by jury the sanctity
tho habeas corpus and opposed now for four yearsof
terror 1t has been to the Capitalization that daresto
trampe on tho rights OF States North or South THE
NEWS places itself candidate for support beforetb
great body Of this once free people,
The circumstances OF the moment make the dissem
mfnston Of the principles of THE NEWS duty of m
divtdual patriotism. Every man who concurs In it
doctrine must II he entertain true sense of freedom
do 80 In no spirit of Indifference but rather with the
earnestness Of high trust Justified, nav boundin n
his love of liberty to do 3d. the proprietor places
canvass he makes here of the public generally In the
hands OF those men who give him tho approval of their
consctences ss his individual agents. Every readerof
THEEEW not avoid the conviction Of duty which
Is here pointed out the of the request that he
urges its claims for wider support upon all of hls
friends and neighbors who give their sympathies
to the cause of "srict interseotiona con-
Citation and oil the rights of the citzens under sya
tem set mp by fathers, of liberty regulated bylaw
The proprietor of THE NEWS calIa tharaforo ,..-
good and true Conservatives throughout tho oountryto
discharge to their convictions of political right at this
great crisis In the couptrys fortunes duty of CIV
ngto the influence OF his paper daily semiweekly or
weekly the wider power for good which 1t seeks here
through the service OF Its individual supporters
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE NEW York NEWS is now taken throughout the
Southern States and tho undisputed fact that 1t hasa
larger circulation in the South than the journals Of tn
Now York Press combined, will insure tho attention OF
the commercial public and the public generally.
Advertisers now availing themselves of the opportu
nifty to make known their business through the column
Of THE NEW YoRK NEWS. are convinced of the import
ance OF Its great circulation throughout tho South,
consequence Of large orders by them certify
10 the value of this journal the best medium for ad
vertsng, and tho public generally depending up pub
city to secure extension OF business
with enterprise, should not fail to become acquainted
with the unquesonsbo advantages to be derived from
announcing through the this popularjourna
wnatover reatas to commercial or financial matters no
matter what may be tho particular buainsss In which
any party may bo engaged. Address
RIcNJAMIN WOOD,
Now York news Building,
BE. " uasy hAn sqaaxe. AssLarxs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
no THI
PAPER, ENVELOPE AND STATIONERY
TRADE OF THE rOUTH.

mi E5SHH. CUTTER, TOWER q 20, WOUID Rn
Wl gpeotully oner their stock fsvorabio tarno.
oap Rnled Papers OF all kinds, Gap Letter Octave Rr1
iah Bath DO Envelopes Of all kinds In quanttes from
1000 to Manufacturers Of Lead Penoiia ~ al
kinds Paten: Rubber-head Load Pencils, and ftssi @
Pens OF all kinds. We also will stamp the namo os snv
party on Lead Pencils Steel Pens whero much IN or
dered Our Barometer Inksands, which we take pIes,
ure In Offering to the trade. We keep largo EtooS N
Albums and Diaries for 1855. List Of Prioea 1iii n.
sent to any party desiring one. 49, W
GUTTER, TOWER co.,
Corner Of Nassau and Beehman .ateet,
~ Whitlook Building, New York
OCTOBER 6 1yr No. 80 Devenshire-street Roston
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
TERMS.

TERMS.
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. to Mail Sub
scripers...- ...-............ $40 per annum
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, to Mail Sub
Bcrlpers IS for montha.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
JOHN @. BEALE,
S II A ITO NJ f. r.

- no. 10 Nassau-ntreet, Now York.
A LARGE STOCK OF FIRST-CLAss BLANK BOOKS
n Also, Domestic and Foreign Papers and Stationery,
CONSTANTLY hand Sets of Account to ore,
lthography, Engraving and Printing executed prompts
~ and Iii the best possible manner Special attention 70
orders ny mall and price lew any Eonse the otJ
'"f oots a"nr' ousIitv. gtuth1yr October 2p