davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08

MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD COM
wi PANY-Foot Of Barclay s,.-On and sfer Nov ~
Naming NAL Trans for Hseksstowu and intermediate tts-
tiou, vii ieavc at $3.50 Mail Express for all Stations
ws.t u MNUurn at 4lO p. m Moritown Express p IL
S. SCHOCH. Assistant Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08

4 SITUATION WANTED as COACHMAN
by respectable Protestant man. one who thoroughly
his business and the bes. OF city rel
Eenee Can be yfEFEks No l6 Wet I1iIteenhst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08

GARDENER.-A single man wants STU
" ALTON. Can raise any quantity Of vegesoes can ~
And to fruit trees flowers and plants and WI produce gooa
city references Potse call at Thoburhi 20. g, Nc 10
tohnl: NewYork. nom 10 m TO p H., ioI Two as3|
p esse inquire for ROBERT JONES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

TOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.-The new
Il spd stsnch side wheel steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE,
800 tun, burden George B. Hull Commander will leave Pier
No. % North River, foot OF Jsy-st, every TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, st+ o'clock. For freight or
passage apply on board Fare 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08

INSTITUTES.-WAN as
Baker Institute, by who has been Al snch icf
spv Other snaeity which might be s-reed upon. Address
BAKER, Box No. lS4 Tribune Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08
Eorsrs, Carriages, &r.

CARRIAGES CARRIAGES AT Nos. ~
aud 3. Msrionr New.York, secondhand Coaches
Bsrc various prices constantly on hand and
for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08
WAsHIsGroS. d. C., March ,. 1896
DROPOSAIS for SAEES and LOCKS

Brevet Lieut. Col. and c. ). U. ). A,
Breyet Brig. Gen. Vols. Z
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-12
News Items.

The steamer Nick Hughes exploded
her boiler last week at Randolph "n the
Mississippi river. Capt Van Dom and
his wife were both killed Nine ,ther
persons are known TO have been EIiled
and a large number badly scalded. t
A man named James, shot John Price.
an officer OF the Baltimore Musepm on
Wednesday evening 1t is feared Price
will not recover.
The Governor of PENNSYLVANIA has
signed the death warrant Of Probst the
Deeriug family murderer, and fixed Fri
day the Sth of June, rs the day of ,Necu-
ton. The prisoner received the an-
nouncement seemingly entirely uu-
moved.
The following notice was found stick.
ing up in n public place in Chattanooga,
the other day. The author can't spell
IN the State Capital:
"NOTISS "A big jackas with tale
sshaved 4 main short lef ear bit in too
won hin leg barked saddle marks on
ribs will give Is dollars for any man
fndin sad jak he was lost aprile 20 the
1866 send it too john Ipeadde ossille
gofgy.
The Commissioners from Virginia who
were sent tn West Virginia to confer az
to the reunion of the State, or failing in
that to arrange for settlement of out
standing claims between the States,
have returned home in consequence of
the failure of the Legislature of West
Virginia to appoint commissioners, and
the want of authority on the part ofthe
Governor to act in the premises. jf--7 4
The Department. of State has received
dispatches from the United States Con-
sui at London, dated April 81, wherein it
Is stated that the cattle plague. is. de-
Gidediy and rapidly on the decrease in
England. and the expectation is general
mat IL Will seen wear itself emit and en-.
tirely disappear. KTYT7T 4
The ladies OF Columbus, Miss : recent.
ly decorated the graves of the Confed. ]
crate dead in that city. They also Maid
the, same mark of respect to some forty
Federal soldiers BURNED near BY This
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-12
stexensys. simmer.

The firm of Stevens and SIMMER has
been dissolved The formal declaration
was made by the senior member, in the
House of Representatives, on Tuesday
last. The occasion was the debate on
the Congressional plan of Reconstluc
ton. Thaddeus Stevens having the floor.
Referring to the course of Mr.. Simmer
ou tho constitutional amendment as TO
suffrage and representation, which was
killed IN the Senate by that Senator's
opposition. Mr. stevens said:
THAT. together with the amendment
repndiating the rebel debt, which we
also passed, would have gone fal tocnrb
the rrbeliOus spirit of secession, and to
have Given to the oppressed race their
rights. Ii went to the other end the
CAPITOL, aud was there mortally wounded
ia the house OF its friends.
After having received the careful
examination aud appreciation Of the
committee, and having received The uni.
ted Republican vote of one hundred and
twenty Representatives of the people,
it was denounced as utterly reprehen-
sible,' and objectionable; to be en-
countered as il public enemy positively
endangering the peace of the cnuntry,
and covering its name with dlahOnOr.'
A wickednesS on larger scale than the
crimes against Kansas or the fugitive
slave law, gross, foul outrageous an in
credible Injustice against the whole
African race with every other vulgar
epithet which polished cultivation
conld command.
1T was slaughtered 10y pueIile and
pedantic criticism, by perVersian of
pathological definition which if, when
taught school, a lad who had studied
Lindley Murray had assumed, / would
have expelled him from the Institution
as unfit to waste education npon Bat
it is dead, and unless this (less efficient |
admit shall pass, IT'S Geath has post |
poned the protection of the colorod race !
for ages | confess my NORTH |
cation at its defeat. gTieyed especial |
ly because it almost closed the door of |
hope for the amelioratiOn of the Condi- |
ton of the freedmen But men in pur-
suit OF Justice must never despair. Let
us again try and see whether we cannot
devise some way 10 overcome the united
forces of seli-nghteous Republicans aud
unrighteous CnopoTheads. 1t viii not
do for those who for thirty years have
fought the beasts OF Ephesus to be fright
ened by the fangs of modern cata-
mounts" /
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-12

ration of tho Union and stubbornly re.
fuses topermit the return of the South
ern States. Instead of asking simply
that rebels lay down their arms and de-
mean themselves as good citizens OF the
United States, they demand now that
the people of the South submit to dis-
franchisement themselves or confer the
right of suffrage Hpon an inferior ana
antagonistic race In this State instead
of laboring for the return OF peace the
radical party strives to keep alive the
feuds created by the war and stiIup anew
the discord which was rapidly dlsap'
pearing before the magnanimous poilcy OF
The President of the United States and th o.
Generals of the Federal army. Insteade
Of laboring to increase the population
.nd develop the resources of our State
the radicals propose to incorporate into
the Constitution an amendment which
takes away all civil and political rights
from nearly twenty thousand citizens
and will have the effect of driving that
number of persons beyond the borders OF
the State. The Federal Government mas
extended its pardon to the late rebels
they have complied with the conditions
of amnesty and have. relied upon the
fulfilment of the promises held out to
them. But the radical party proposes
to break faith with the surrendered Zoe
and impose conditions unheard of before;
it proposes to thwart the policy of the
President and annul the pardons grant
ed by the General Government
Is it any wonder, then, that honest,
true hearted men are daily forsaking the
support of the party to which they were
attached while it seemed aiming to &C
complsh the right, but which they are
not willing to follow when it turns to
the commission of the -wrong2 The
only wonder is that there are not more
who dare assert their manhood, and
| think and act rs their own convictions
of duty prompt them. We doubt not
that when the votes upon the constltu'
tional amendment are counted, it will
be fonnd that the number of these in
dependent men who cast their votes
against the radical scheme will be found
to be much larger than any of us can
| now reasonably predict.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-12
WsndcH Phillips DistrustfuI.

Mr. Phillips concluded his speech at
the anniversary meeting as foilows:-
Politics are now in such a state that no
man knows which door he will go out
of; hut the elementary forces Of society
are with us Suffrage, capital, labor,
books, schools, the sword, are all with
us, and ve can reconstruct the South, so
as tn make it the counterpart of North
ern civilization. The White House is
against us, the Administration is trea-
sonahle.-the effort to regain its co-opera
tion is awaste OF time. Congress-, in
every fort in that direction, loses
strength. Run over the record of Con.
gress, Where are the men who led us
in "a and '65? They dare not utter their
opinions They confess the almost un-
limited lower of a national patronage
Congress feels weak; it means we'll
We are lightning to discuss what is
constitutional" hate the word. APP
plause The war power Is eonstitu-
tional Lowell has hit it again
in a single line. He says, let
Congress G pnt up on itf outside door
:. :. No Trust, IL Il Ne Trust.m daughter
Do not trust anybody;.itrust things,
trust events, trust suffrage, trust books,
trust right. That is the lesson of the
war. Ithink Congress is beginning to
trust too much the limit of censtitu-
-tional scrupless The wave has gone up
two feet, butrit has also gone back
twenty inches Bot the tide, however
sloMiit rises, is not to be checked. Sla
very rs not yet ended Mississippi has
her vasGInt law South Carolina has her
lash, Louisiana has her power Of con.
tract, and that Is slavery. / know that.
a great many parsons believe that ell
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-12
DIED:

On Thursday morning, May 10th, at the resi-
dence OF her father James Burnley. Esq, near
Moundsville, w. Va, MARY, wife OF Dr u.
W. Bruce, of pulmonary disease, in the 5th
year of her age, nc,
Her remains will be conveyed to Mt. Hebron
Cemetery Winchester, Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Registering Continued Until the
.15i 18th.

tTA MEETING OF THE BOARD
N of Registration for Ohio County, held at
the Court House. on yesterday, May 10th, 1866,
the following orders were adopted:
Ordered That the Registrars of the different
townships of Ohio county. be and are hereby
directed to register the names OF qualified
voters, upon application, up to shutdown on the
evening of Saturday, the 18th day of May,
1866, according to the provisions of the sixth
section of the Registration Act
Ordered That the above order he published
in the city papers,
A copy. TestC, q. y. SIG HTS
malI-2t Clerk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-12

this is very revolutionary talk, but FAX ,a
otherwise and you surrender the 9attie
/ will not detain you longer, but WISH
to impress on the mind of every one "
YOU, that this revolution is still IN pro
gress. Rome, in her old days OF troup o.o
appointed dictator, and told him "
see that the Republic is safe" Inc mes mes
SAGE which /, for one, send to Congress
is, if you can safely remain in SESSION.
be III session forever. [Applause.I gee.
at whatever cost, by the exercise 81
whatever despotism, that the kepupiic
is safe. Great Applause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-12
The Last Chance.

This is positively the last day for reg
istering. During the past few days our
friends have been very active and have
hunted up many scattered and strag-
Cling voters. There are still few I'M
recorded. Let every Democrat make IL
his business to day to seek out the un-
registered and have them prepared ior
voting. Half a dozen voters, or even
less, may change the result of the cleo
ton in the entire State. Let us be sure
to have them cast in opposition to the
amendment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
J. Nav AND PERFECT SEWING

a NRW AND PERFECT SEWING
a MACHINE. The Bartlett Elastic Stitch
nractical family Sewing Machine; combines all
tpha ADVANTAGES of the best and most popular
SEWING sav machines greatly srnpliied, with other
ESSENTIAL Improvements Runs either way uses
= short straight needle, is extremely SIMPLE,
ssM Sn ali kinds Of goods, runs very still has only
one threading, has the most perfect tension anu
performs easily with less n 81 Tinas Of family
pas eIisv than anv sewing machine ever intro,
Guceds - If you want the best, do not tau
TO examine it. Licensed 10 use the Mheelserr S z
Wilson feed and Howe needle. Price go.
Mime, Demorest's Emporium OF fashlons, N sor
472 Broadway, New York, General AgenSy. o no q
tue Gnr'0u saws ma103td&w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17

cdedlv s, and vearsome The music was not sur ienty
goo' yaIieye the monotony Of the exercises U the
nortion OF the audience paid no attention ~ anything
- toos nsco Il we except le opening svd the sd
~ my. 90 90, ,.,,v,-s,,bv Tr,scr " 80 IA
90 lodly erpanded 1t contained touching tribute TO
~ he graduating recently deceased some forebe
~ ees the duties Of lawyers fhe most
H. sss,nre OF the address however rer cd 10 treason which
the speaker denounced crime her it met soldiers
death Virginia feons death % Governors Island or
represented In Congress sad the orator. and ueAsos
ought be punished The Le6pe should say 20 Congress- ma
the oate and then aLmt its representatives an e
the graduates delivered by the Hon. Charles T. hsku
hgt we doubt whether any Of them heard it. Ills tones
exceedingly indsnct and the audience ontIageousy np
lite that between the two the words OF the ,v,
mi ,be order az exercises closed with Denedcon Dy the
Rev c. A. Dufie chaplain OF the College.
AWARD OF Prizes AND LIST OF GRADuAItS'
The nrizes in the department Of Municipal Law were
awarded by the committee Mesrs. Henry SeoI john r.
Burri and Aaron J. Vanderpoe es follows ne rs P ,
ego 10 Frederick H. Man the second OF tloo 10 JsIl'
Thouss Richards and the third OF sOo TO Aen
TIE rrze in Political Science awarded by the
Nessr. Theodore d. Woosey Lewis H. Woodruff and EDGAR
s Van Wrinkle to L. Bradford Prince ,n...,- .,
The following gentlemen received the degree OF baeHsoi Va
David wye Alexander John johnson Allen Edward Sanford At
water Edwin B,I h r Frederick Henry bs,t, nno.a' ha,
John Thomas Cornell Aber: Crane Charles
Henry Dougs William Oliver Embuy Henry Foy Lewis Goe
Holden william Allen Hoyt Epbraim Arnold jacob John watts
Kesny Joseph Bayley Lawrence Samuel Lawrence IT, Alfred
FREDERICK ia.ey Man. Nicholas Murray Howard Oehoudi Henry
Hills Parker William Channcey Pal L. Bradford Prince jarrett
Thomas Rcherd Edward hoss Robnsoa William Henry Rooney
maker Smith Reginald Heber Smith, William
Warrington Smith Edward Fay stiw samuel Jonn stoHs Chars
Phelps 1a, Frederick Thompson, Alfred "sg'sh U Benjamin
Robert Winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
THE BOARD OF DEALTH.
The Fst.BoiIing Essabiishments-Their Ops-
rnsioss saspended-ussu

The Board Of Health continues 10 work vigorously
in removing nuisances this city Yesterday morning Dr.
Dalton Sanitary Superintendent Of the Board visited several
Of the fat boiling establishments In Thirty nnihsi for tie
purpose OF abang Dusances As the doctor was accom-
panied by police officers the owners q The esnb
slments soon compreheadcd the object Of his Nsi, and
steps accordingly. II found that the prophet
Of several OF the establishments conducting their
business In accordance with the regulations Of the
Board having patent 70 their kettles, &c.
In many places asceraned that the business done
contrary Of the Board Ia these establishments
the out having been eItngushei after ne officers
arrived in sight The kettles still warm and very Of
fensiye emitted The said that they bad
not been boiling their places complained Of bot
their assertions taken with allowance and to make
certain that they would offend In the future officers we're
left on the ground instructions who
NAV violate code Of ordinances ade,tef by the Board Of
Health and which went into effect on Thursday
day or two Mr. Schultz inspected m immense PIE 81
In the upper part II the city against which many COM
paibs had been made Near the manure, Mr. Schultz saw
group Of men whom he had supposed o be the owners be
fore be approached this group be inquired Of aborcr The
Of the person 10 whom the manure belonged and several
OF the pointed out TO him. Mr.. Schultz then
stepped forward and said he wanted 10 the OF the
manure he might direct them IT, All u those
present denied the ownership when Mr.. Schultz said that be
obtain soOps ana have II taken BY direction
Of the Board Of Health This threat quickly brought reply
the saying that they would quickly fad the
supposed the will be removed without she
interference Of the Board Of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
Important TO Ciiy Railroad PasseDgers.

SUPERIOR COURT-GEERAL TERM-Before Justices
PoBERTsoS. MosgLL and GARvIs.
In the Superior Court yesterday, in the case OF
Mettestadt vs. TIE Nintbave. Railroad Company 1t ap
peared that the sntf and boy about bis got on
ono Of the defendants Lspenard St. to be taken to
Fory.thrdst When they arrived at Fortythirdst the
plaintiff and his companion requested the conductor to stops
Forty thd.st and 1T them of This the conductor refused
to do aIer which the plaintiffs companion got off while the
ear was in ooa eon slack Of speed When the
about the middle Of the block between Forty
third and FOriyourhsts plaintiff also attempted 10 aght
nom car while dog the conductor took on his cap
aud struck at Lin With bis whip aud az the Painh tired 10
avoid blow be fell and severely injured On tho trial
before Justice Jones the complaint dismissed on the
ground the plant Y himself guilty OF negligence In
att o OF tie while IL motion.
Mfr Ira D. Warren or the paintfnow insists that II
not negligence aght from street while
motion when he has previously notified the conductor
and him OF and the conductor refuses 10 DO So Ao
that the RaiTOad Company having by their Negligent
act induced plaintiffs action they cannot attribute
passengers to bin negligence 10 shield themselves
from consequences; that they having put the pantn IN
position which they had right 10 pat him, cannot now
the question whether the plaintiff acted under all the
circumstances with prudence question solely
jury and that the Court erred In dismisng the com
plant.
Mr. John W Ashmead TO- the defendant argued that at
temutirg 20 gigii from while II Is in uOton IN
Itself conclusive evidence Of negligence IN law and must d,
feat plaintiffs recovery this action whether be had pey-
GUS given notice sop the rot That the painhs
remedy the refused to stop the car was ty an
That the Company not liable for any wiui get oi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17
MEXICO.
Omc,af Conformation Of the Defeat nj Parrns.

From the London Times -
The Minister OF War has received dispatch ron Mar
shall Bazaine dated Mexico. the 18th Of March, when
confirms report in circulation that the French troops
had been defeated by the Juarisis The MaIshals dia
patch states that COmmandant de Bran OF the oesh
regiment having been apprsed that the JuaIlsS uIer
the command of Herera occupied position hic milts
from Parras resolved TO attack them He placed himself
az the head of 100 men, whom 100 were French and 10
were Mexcaas and marched on the night 81 the 2Jth OF
February against the rancho of Santa Isabella lie AZ
tackled the enemy NJ daylight the following morning
They were 100 strong, composed OF infantry and cavalry
and were nifenched IN position carefully fortified Inc
Marshal bad not received the details OF the engagement,
but he saws that he has reason TO believe that COMMUNICATE
de Brian defeated and that he one 81 the rs 10
fall. OF the troops with him, seven officers and l5y
pryates are not accounted for Lieut. KoyauN OF The "a
Battalion the Foreign Regiment and about 20 mena are,
il is believed prisoners in errcras camp. Corinandant
de Brian, before he marched against the enemy eohhd.a
the defense of Paras 20 Lieut. Bastdon OF tue Foreign
Regiment with ~ men OF his company ana 70 OF the
wagon train. This officer heard Of the disaster o SANTA
Isabella o'clock the morning Of he lst OF March
Shortly acrwaid he saw two strong columns, under the
command of Herrera marching against PaTas, and
at ~ o'clock the town completely bOckaded
Leut. BastdOn placed his men so as 10 deceive the
enemy their small number Having been twice sum
mOncd 10 surrender. being toll that resistance was lmpns
sbe he replied 20 the bearer Of the flag o truce As you
are SO certain of conqueng US what is tie Of offering
q captula;on Take Us II you can Then commenced
m attack which lasted three da and sl The handful oi
men resisted They nearly exhausted when tie az
rival of Commandan Sassier caused Herrera 10 withdraw
his troops Marshal Bazne observes that his courageous
resistance conirs the greatest honor on H. lasdon ana
his brave followers Gen. D0uAy arrived at Panas on the
9TH of March and went Immediately III pursuit Of the
enemy.
At the departure Of the mail from Vera Cruz on the LIST
Of April Marshal Bazaine preparing IN expedition in
conjunction with the Admiral against I1coaQan, kea-
port situated the southern coast with which the meT
chants of Vera Cruz formerly carried on brsh trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-17

France three army cops arc concen'ratng-one Mourd
Grenoble in the DaGp hine, another at ChSmouny u
SAVOY the third AZ Cha0Ds, threatening the khe but
the {adependarce Bige paper which Is commonly ven
informed contains the statement that Napoleon oilc
assured Austria Of the intention OF lay Lol 10 naAc var
upon her unless Austria attacks hcrWhhe Ddioh "'duui
tie Prussian Embassahor ct Vienna elegraphs Count
Bsmark that Austria refuses to dsarm, the ornaments IN
Veneta being quite threatening TO Prussia as II haue
in Bohemia since the railways might transport the
from Venetia the Prussan frontier lhh thfec or Iou
DAVIS Thus the complications grow, from moment 10
moment worse cOnfounded, and nothing snort Oh iace
can save Austria. Tho disalectlon OF me pro-
yinces has not yet been appeased tne n.lu a.
population desires the Constitution Of February restored
and the answer To the address Of the Hungarian Diet has
thrown wet blanket upon the hopes oil huisar!, Do
hemia and Croatia, leaving il uncertain Tow le question
of uationatcs II 10 be decided. Strange 10 sa! yam,
u now the most LOYAL Province of the EMPIRE ana Hun
gary might still become so II the Emperor ana MS eouI-
cors had brains enough honestly accept the principle
of duaism the basis for the reconstruction o nc I'm
pire But no time is 90 be lost j hear that Napoleon
would like it if the could be avoided until tne ehd OF
MAY Should Francis Joseph lose the peHod OF tnat
respite all the concessions Hungary VIII come 100 iae
Ii was said in the official papers that Gen. blNo had
gone to Caprea with Government mission 10 OaiDadi,
but met the gallant General yesterday evening mere az
Florence and know from personal friend OF GaIabadis
that as vet no proposition hes been made TO him.
The Ministers have, under the present circumstances,
put abeir portfolio at the disposal OF La Marora WHO
AZ once had conference with Baron Rcaso for the re-
organization of the Cabinet but the Baron found that for
the moment it is quite supeuous 10 change the Ministry
As soon as war is declared the King VIII be invested
with dctaora power and the Constitution ~ 10 DC ss-
pended The King takes the CommanG-in Chief, with
la Narnora as his Chief of staff The Prince of CaTg-
nano is 10 be Regent and Caldni TO command the INST
runvc