davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-10-24

The China at Boston.
BosroN, Oct. 22-The steamship China has ar,
rived below, but will not come up ta.night,
The national Republican., 1866-10-24

INTERNAL REvESuE-The receipts from
this source yesterday were $3.50, 0,9l5.5l.
The national Republican., 1866-10-24

~ Moth and Frsckles.-Ladiss amicted
with Dseoloatons the Pace, called moth patches
frsekiss, should use Psrry's Celebrated Moth and
Freekis Lotion. It's infalble Prepared by Dr. D. G.
PERRY Dsrmasolosst. 20 Bond street, New York Sold
BY all druggists In Washington and slsswhsrs Price
o. - .fs..H 3. 'H..sH- ". sa myl7.ttksSm
The national Republican., 1866-10-24
United states Marshal AppOii

The President yesterday appointed Jarvis
Russell United States Marshal for the dis
trict Of New Hampshire.
The national Republican., 1866-10-24
Important 10 Establish.
ment Of u Light Ship in Buz.
Yards Bay, Mass.
OFFICE or LIGHT HOUSE BoARi
WAguIxgroE. ID. c.. Oct. o. 1865,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

The following was issued yesterday BY Thu
Light House Board:
The national Republican., 1866-10-24

ATNotics--Navy Yard BridGe.-In conss-
quenes Of the repairs necessary 10 be made to the Navy
Yard Bridge, II will be closed and after MONDAY,
October 10. until farther orders. ..... 4. .....
.H.i faH .iarr rff D.. .g..8.- b. FRENCH,
oel0-6 d F. Commissoner Of ablic Buildings.
The national Republican., 1866-10-24
NATIONAL USiox BxxcurIvs COMMITTEE Room,
O." rs'Tig so No 400 TwELrrH srlszr.

~ Marriage and Cslibaoy, q. Essay Of
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, dis
and abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers with
Of relief Sent free Of charge In sealed letter
envelopes. Address DR.. J. sKILLIH HoU0HToN,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa auls-8m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15
New Jersey I.egislatuve.

TkINTON, n. D., Ftb H. ISGb.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Scoyel offered preamble
and resolutions, haing with joy any Congressional
action enactment which will give the right 10 TO
every soldier Of the republic who has served in the
armies of the Union since April H. 1851 without regard
the place OF birth the color Of his compilations
declaring that long the elective franchise shall be
denied abridged In any State account OF
color, therein Of such color should be IN
Guided in the basis OF Representations Of such State In the
Congress Of the United States, and approving the
efforts of Senators and Representatives Congress
20 mature such amendment of the constitution
would effect this result These made the order or
the dav for Tuesday week.
Governor Ward sent In the name Of II. Newton Con-
ger for SECRETARY of state for the second time and
contirmedyeas IA nays a. three democrats votn <
for H.
The contract between the Morris aud Essex Railroad
and the Atlantic and Great Western Rairosd dis
cussed aud ordered to a thrd reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

out of the metropolis by the extortions Of land
lords the whole city will become merely a
place in which to do business, and will bear the
same relation to the adjacent towns. that the
lower wards now do to the wards above Canal
street. The whole of this island is suitable for
building sites, and there is plenty of space to
accommodate all our inhabitants, if dwelling
houses be speedily erected; and, after all, that
is the only permanent remedy for the evil Of
high rents. But, in the meantime, we recon-
mend to the landlords a prudent discretion,
and advise them to remember that it is better
to have good, honest, paying tenant at rea-
sonable rent, than philosopher who promises
to pay any rent, however extravagant, and
really pays none at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15


Under suspension Of the rules, Mr.. PaysoD ldem
permitted 10 offer the House day series Of resolves
dcaring that should be the first csre and prayer Of
every citizen, and the chief ann every statcsmaa,
that the lately insurrcnt states sis uld I've speedily
stored 10 their former orbits tafs factous opposition
merits and receives stern rcrpe atom that President
efforts in that regard that all peu and applications
from abroad for the punishment of offences Committed
against the government belong rather 20 bsrbarous
than a civilized people; that the government being
clothed with power for such nshmen and being itself
the best and only Judge oi Tho same, all such petitions
aud applications uncaed for unreasonable and pre-
judicial to the true interests " The country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15
Surrender of Papantla to the
Imperialists.
RESTORATION OF ORDER IN MONTEREY.
FURTHER ouTRAcEs BY cuERILLAs.
NEW RAILROAD ENTERPRISES.
Movements Of the Emperor and
Impress.
DC. &c. &C.

Our hGvgme correspondence
HAVANA, Feb. 7, 1865
The English packet Elder arrived At this port tho
5th with dates from the city Of Mexico 9th Ill,
BAGDAD AyYAR.
The Mexico city papers contain full accounts Of ths
capture of Bagdad express the hope that the United
States will make such explanations and repatriation
will remove the necessity Of a declaration II war.
sURRENpER PAPASrA TO TEe INPEfTAIlsrs
party OF imperial troops, route for Agua Dulce,
suddenly attacked in front and flank by heavy force OF
liberals January IA. The surprise complete and tho
mperasts lost piece of artillery after the gunncrs
had been either shot down captured At this juno
squadron Of French cavalry that had been serving
as the rear guard made Of those brilliant charges
which have SO marked their warfare in this country.
They swept through the lines Of the enemy ana put
them to flight, with loss OF ity men killed on the
was killed The Liberals fled towards PaIantla, closely
followed by the imperias Soon after Generals Munox
and Aatorre sent in flag requesting armstcc,
which granted, and res Tied Dthe surrender OF Pa
pantla on the following terms
up ali arms and munitions Of wa- in their The
principal officers will receive passports to leave the coun
model document, embracing everything necessary
On the same day Captain de Gcldern, at the head OF
a troop of ancers, attacked the liberals at Tecoiua in
fcting loss upon them o. thirty-thrse killed and
eleven prisoners the remainder beng dispersed in all
directions. few DAYS afterwards the Austrian Captain
De Ia Sala concluded a.treaty the same terms with
ton Of the Sierra del Norte is entirely soc ured.
MONTEREY
- Many OF the merchants who had removed to the nte
rior account of the proximity of the liberals have
returned to their homes Among them the
of p Mimo Jose Morell, Brach Shonreldt 4 Co., &c-
all well known as of the first merchants or that city and
r. accented as proof confidence the quiet
and order Of that section.
CAPTURE or THE MAI. STAGES
On the night of the 18th January guerilla force OF
three hundred men, commanded by s'Mastinez" cap
tured the diligence at Encarnacion-a point between
Saltlo and san Luis Potos-whercby they got possess
sion of the mail and military dispatches from Mexico
Monterey and also the mails which were for San
Luis and Mexico from Sall0 and Monterey: An unfvr-
tunate Frenchinan named Russan beef contractor for
the French army being among the messengers on the
DILIGENCE was britaIly murdered
UNSAFE CONDITION OF THE ROADS
The roads from Monterey in all directions held
~.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

Tvs LfpEsKsv u BAL Mascrrl-rhe prentsous for
this great event thy festive Of the erandc
description, ans the society purpose have inferior to
no other bam that has taken place this winter at the
Academy OF dc The following order has baen issued
regarding 80 hes conveying guests and from the bah
2bfh irr HAIL. METROPOLITAN PoItcs PRrrixcr.
INV Yoek Feb 49, 1886 /,
Company TO the Iiederkranz Hall evening the Aca.
DENY 81 usc will he admitted Ut the main enirnncc ~
LIVING ace Coaches viii approach from THIRD svenns
tnons fourteenth street In delivering Their company
unKv r, coaches viii form cr the purpose of rr.rs"
conp " IN tia order and line established ivf I'M
a.i GenieNen Will please take the roerh ~ ths w.,
sna sctws for any particular coach fsre IN AZ ea.s W.,
nc dollar for each passenger without rxsrd "
W he city No coach wall be allowed q IN unsrs
" Inspection. CHARLES IA n ~ 49, sia.,sos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

that replied that he had issued such orders, and
that with regard Of the complained Of he
had directed Investigations to be made.
The Senate OF the Kentucky Legislature has concued
in the resolutions Of the lower house condemning the
Freedmans Bureau, rejecting the antisavery constitu
tional amendment, and requesting the removal OF the
national troops from the State aud the restoration OF the
habeas corpus writ.
Clark and Tristram tried charge of being concerned
in the heavy robbery of the Adams Express Company ON
the New Haven Railroad on tho night of the 9th ult,
were found guilty and yesterday sentenced to the
Connecticut Penitentiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15
TEXAS RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTION.
Governor HamiitOn's Messa ge--Resolu-
tiOns IntrOd need Declaring the Acts Of
the Secession Convention Null and
Void, and that No state Has the Right
To Withdraw from the Union, &c.

Void, and that NO state Has the IS1SmS
10 Withdraw from the Union, sc.
GALVESTON, Feb. Is, 1896
Governor Hamilton sent message to the Texas State
Convention to-day II calls attention 10 the positive
requirements Of the general government touching tho
doctrine 6f absolute State sovereignty the abolition OF
slavery the rights of the blacks to testify in courts Of
Justice and be protected In person and property and
the rcpud alton of the rebel debt.
Judge I4teninr, from the Red river, introduced tho
following
The peopie Of Texas in Convention assembled ordaln and
declare that the socacd ordinances oi srceasou adopted by
the soced Con,enun the state OF Texas NJ the CITY OF
Austin February lsji and all the acts and proceedings OF
sOcaed sonventon shall bo aud ts same declared
have been null and void and Of 90 effect whatever from
date of their and they do hereby further de-
clare neither the state OF Texas nor other state OF
tinted states, secede Withdraw from the Union.
A motion 10 lay the resolution the table by judge
Frazer WIS lost by a vote OF rs to IS
A Substitute offered by Judge Hancock declaring the
action Of the Secession Convention revolutionary, aud
therefore void together with the secession ordinance,
then referred 10 a comfaittee.
A resolution declaring the binding effect &c all laws
passed sine the date Of the Convention not In conflict
with the United states action on education and
proposals 10 increase thc number OF United states su
prclnc Court judges completed tho procccdiags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

NfNffNNArT. Fcb IT, Isbt.
Yesterday the kcnttst v senate adopted the House
resolutions requesting ~ removal of the troops from the
state cCsndcmung the trecdmen's Bureau. asking for
the restoration ~ the ~ ~ OF habeas corpus reject
lng tn constitutional a. nendfnent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15
New. from san rramcI.co.

SAN FRANcINn, TCD. II. INbb
The thermometer here has ranged about sixty degrees
above zero all winter and to-day q, noon, reached
seventy three.
Mining shares are active. with rise la some anu
decline in others. Gould A Curry, slol0. savage.
$3.50 Opbir sS25; Imperial sos. tbolHrP otns szo"'
Yellow Jacket, $50; Alpha $50; Crown Point scvo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15
A Negro Hanged ny n Mob.

VI.tINNA1I, FtU I1Do.
Al Knoxville, Tenn, yesterday negro VIA hung bv
mob for shooting Lieutenant Colonel Dyer, OF the
First Tennessee cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

The steamship Africa sgicd this forenoon, taking
twenty passengers for Liverpool and thirty
for Halifax, $685. 900 In specie for the latter port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

The ARREST OF one OF THE CONCORD BANK
RoBBERs.-The circumstances attending the
arrest of one Of the robbers Of the bank in
Concord, Massachusetts-an interesting account
of which was given in yesterday s IIERALD-dis-
play an adroitness, perseverance and .tinesse on
the part of our detective and regular police force
worthy of all praise. The robbers themselves
were men Of the most scientific character, and
when one reads the history of their patience in
effecting the robbery and their cunning devices
TO elude detection and to hide their plumber, it
seems like romance. One thing not exactly
connected with the robbery was made manifest
during the progress Of laying the tolls to cntrap
the culprits The police suspected party of
being concerned in the affair, pounced upon
him, and believing that he was arrested for
what he really was-a passer Of counterfeit
moncy-the fellow confessed to that fact and dis
gorged several thousand dollars in counterfeit
fractional currency. This shows that the police
can scarcely touch a suspected person without
finding him alive with spurious government
currency. We rather expect that the cashier
Of the Concord bank is u far happier mortal
to-day than he was few weeks ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

The VACkNCY IN THE BOARD or POLICE CON-
MIssIoNERs---When the present Board of Police
Commissioners was created ii was distinctly
understood that it was to be no-party COM
mission; In other words, that party politics
were not TO be taken into especial cOnsidera-
ton in selecting the members Of the Board. A
vacancy will occur in the commission the
present year, by the expiration of the term Of
Mr.. McMurray, and efforts are making among
party cliques to have person selected to fill
the vacancy who shall bear particular politi-
cal stamp. This is not right, nor is it carrying
out the spirit Of the act constituting the Board
The present incumbent, Mr.. McMurray, has
proved highly competent and valuable mem
Der of the commission. He has flied the re-
sponsible and laborio,is position of Treasurer
10 the entire satisfaction Of the other mem
bcrs of the whole police force and Of the
community generally. lie has systematized
the duties of the Office, is working efficiently to
carry out the provisions of the act, and he gets
along smoothly and tremendously with his
CONDUCTORS. lie is the proper man to be re-
tanned in the place, and we hope the efforts TO
Dust him and place in the position u mere poll
tican will prove utterly abortive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15
The ~ aio I.~gisinsur~.

tINcfNNAr. FeD. "A, itBb
The House has Ies ed the hill liking e.ghi hours Tor
days labor by afd OF seventy 10 fourteen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

of that scourga. All that is wanted is some
provision for more efficient quarantine, and
then the appointment of board that will see
that our present laws are enforced. This can
all be accomplished by the appointment OF a
board of control, of which the Mayor should
be er o6icio member, as an advisory power,
which shall be responsible for the proper gov
eminent of the city and the efscient admins
tration of the laws as they now stand. This is
all that is wanted in the present emergency.
A bill for that purpose is now before the Legis-
Iature. Let that be Immediately passed, COM
petent men appointed, and there need be no
fear of the result. The only opposition that
has been manifested to that project comes
from the Office holders and those journals
which are under the control Of officials
who are afraid that il it becomes a law they
will be compelled to do their duty, and that
many Of their sources of fat pickings will be
cat of. Let us, then, have the Board Of Con-
trel, and neither faction in the Legislature will
be forced to the necessity of yielding to the
other, but the whole contest can remain, as it
is now, draw game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

NILE Tor At rHE DRooxLyS ACADEMY oF MrHc-
There was large and fashionable audience at the Brook
yu Academy of Music last evening greet Mile Mare
Zoe. the Cuban sylpb upon her opening night Bad
weather makes no difference her houses The plays
the Wizard skin aud wcpt OF the Wrh-tvn lsn.-
were well put upon the stage, and ~ ar a. W. p,,
,,I charm, hrs vpre concerned. wri performed hhe
Zoe was Of coursc ne principal attraction, aud she gave
The s,a, pcoplc or the city OF churchcs rrh sss"n-
isncr ue~srs Meeker, Jsfiics and Psrkes and Aiss
iovcr e.vr her lair support but there wrr of.c " W"
nhorI,1ntc larts rather badly cast and worse sa
,'ac,s viii undoubtedly be improvements " nigb'.
,snen Tho same bill will be rcpcatd. Those VINO have
a., cen The Cuban syph should certainly embrace
~. ~pt uuportunitv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

THE RISE IN RENTs-Thc enormous in
crease in the rents of stores and dwellings
in this metropolis demanded by the land
lords for the coming year is calculated to
injurc this city eventually. II is true that
many people prefer to pay high rents here
rather than low rents elsewhere, because they
can make more money in New York in any
business.or profession; but still this disposition
may be pushed too far. New York is like a
bucket Of water, full and running over, and
Jersey City, Brooklyn and all the villages be-
tween this city aud Poughkeepsic or New
Haven are aourishins from the spillings Of the
bucket But II peoole continue 70 be driven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

Boev oy ~ uSKvowS MAx ForSD---rrrosHs NrRo-R--
the nodv of an n known man respectable appearance
ras found washed ashore yesterday faorniDg,
Butts ferry, at Gutenberg, y. j. Deccsyd was about
ace IN forehead shin hair and full, eyish wbskcrs
Ne mad on black cloth coal dark pssls and boots
over al the sides There er other articles
found and the body had evidcn nv been In the water
some time deep wound wss dStoxsfed on one of Tho
tcpcs which had the sppeasncI gs having .en csusc
by hlcw with hammer and is benc,cd tia, Dc.
ceased caac 10 his death ny Violence The body wss
taken In charge by tbs ss'<C.iD.s II GnueuJerg ,N
sbc purpose n casFne ~ invest cation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

BRYANTs MINsTRELs Mechanics Hall, AZ Broad
wsy-DAN BRYASTs New STUMP SPgEIH-Ng1RO CoNIcALI-
7iEs BURIEsoUEs. &c.-rHE LIVE ISGIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, gDl Bowery--SNc-
ING DANCING, BuRLEsouEs, &cLIfE IN MExIcoi OR, The
PArROlS DAuGHTIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

is now, draw game.
SUPPRESSION OF THE VIOLENT SOUTHERN
PREss.--A despatch from Richmond says Gen
eral Terry, in command there, had closed the
Office Of the Examiner, and that it was under
stood the order to do so emanated from Gen
eral Grant. We are not informed what was
the cause of this action on the part of the gov
eminent, nor do we know positively whether
the order was sent from Washington. We
cannot give any opinion as to the merits of the
case, therefore, except we have a right to
assume from the liberal conduct of the gov
eminent generally that it was only doing its
duty We have always vigorously defended
the liberty of the press; but no one can defend
the incendiary course of the Examiner and
other Southern papers of the same stamp. We
think the government has been very lenient to
them. The rabid, fire-eating editors of the
South never had any commonPsense, and are
incapable of being taught. They imagine
that the blood and thunder style of vitu-
peration is the perfection of editorial writ
ing. Having no ideas, they substitute strong
and abusive epithets. They. have been the
worst enemies OF the South; they contributed
more than any other class to precipitate the
rebellion, and their infammable language now
is doing more harm to the Southern people
than anything else. These fellows do not re-
member that the South was in rebellion few
months ago that it was conquered, and that it
is still under military rule. While her brave
soldiers, and such men as General Lee
and General 10 Johnston, accept in decent
and proper manner the results of the war, and
are doing all they can to conciliate the North
and to restore their country, these firebrands
are as crazy as ever. The best thing the South
ern people could do would be to drive them
from their country, or, at least, to frown them
down so that they would never be heard of
again. The conservative people Of the North,
with President johnson at their head, are try
ing to put down the revolutionary agitators on
this side, and the Southern people must do
likewise with the same class on their side.
That is the only way in which the country can
be harmonixed and have permanent peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. ETHIOPIAN MIN
srwsLsY-BALLADs, BURLEsQuEs PANroxIxss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. 5S Broadway, opposite
Metropolitan HoteL-ETHIoPiAS SINGING, DANCING. &C.
The BEvKEAGE GAUGERs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

New York, Thursday, February IS, 1906.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Broadway -
Open from 10 A. NJ till 10 r. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

GEORGE CHRISTYS-OLp SCHOOL or MlysrRsIsy
BALLADS. MUSICAL GYMS. &C. Fifth Avenue Opera House
Nos 2and4 West Twenty fourth stree.-BAL MAseUE
ARioNs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broome
rret.-soLoS SHINGLE-LTvE INDIAN. M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

as our own people. They have had the eholce
of whatever lands or other property they nave
had the capital to purchase, and among 'he
most successful men, as we'll in planting as IN
other branches Of business; have been men
fresh from the North, and many Of them }resh
from the army sent againstus. These are con-
tented with success, and we are sure they have
quite too much Of manhood to concur m 'he
complaints of i'll treatment with when sehsa-
ton mongers at the North afford such pleasant
entertainment to their ready hearers There
is. perhaps, no fact in the many singular fac's
of our history, SO singular as is that presented
by the cheerful concurrence in business rcta-
tions of men who have SO lately stood in hostile
ranks against each other. The man who comes
to share our fortunes, is sacoeptcd frankly, by all
whose opinions he respects; and as there arc
none who have come TO have greater materl'tl
stake in the welfare Of the country, there are
none, VIC believe, who have more repushahce
to such utterances in their behalf, OF to the
unscrupulous efforts of malignants elsewhere,
to disturb us.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

United States Treasury, which, on inspection was
found to have been split from a 50 Treasury note
and neatly pasted on the counterfeit $50. The en-
craving of the other portions Of the note is clevery
initiated, and can only be distinguished from the
genuine by the closest inspection.
A cores pondent writing from Springfield, Ill.,
October, 80, says: "Durng the latter part OF the
last month and the earlier portion OF this, agr1-
culturists have been active in farming pursuits.
It is believed that larger breadth of land has
been sown to wheat this fall, in Eastern and
Southern Illinois, than before. Generally it
has been well put in, principally by recently lnl-
proved agricultural implements, drills, &c. Under
tho influence of recent timely rains. this crop now
presents an unusually handsome appearance. Hav-
ing travelled through a number of countios, your
correspondent is graft led in believing that should
the residue of the season be equally benign, the
product of wheat in this State will exceed, bymany
thousands of bushels, any former yield.