davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

q
here the heart OF tho province and Is the reflex Of
the sentiments and opinions that since my stay have
been wanting In the animated discussions and
ton attending the progrcs Of Legislative action tho
aabsorbng question Of confederation or oonedcra.
ton
NO PRINCE AND NO COLONIAL THRONE
have yet 70 see the man who is anxious TO have q
prnc OF the reigning house. any other house any
other prince or potcntate placed ON colonial throne
Confederationiss Of the most loyal devotion TO her
o. mapner during the canvass, and II they had their
hopes Of would have boen rendered most unmis
hkably futile The people have become too rcpubl an
fod by their long existence IN America and by their
neghborhood TO the United States Whatever infauaton
they might have had originally when first the colonts
were In existence when the children OF the hst col
onss s mbued with respect for the Ith Of their
fathers whatever animosy possessed By the 10y
at refugees who settled here coming from the States
after the Revolution land this element OF the population
was very large oncl all differences have gradually
ished and the provncas have assimated 70 the people
OF the states with whom they have sincc been united
will not say oyatyhas disappeared from the province
OF New Brunswick, a. far hs my experience has gone.
II exists u s but in FORM and that not worry marked
yMGRArIn> To IHx UNITED srArxs
There will be an immense emigration OF the young
men Of tins province to the states during the coming
spring whatever the reason, whether II Is the natural
ncrease OF population, the Inducements held out to
labor IL certain that tide will In In your direction
with the opening of the spnng trade No doubt the
check that has been given TO manufactures by the
ton Of the Reciprocity treaty well az tho
generally TO labor In the States are among the reasons
for this movement Among the young men there is an
evident FEELING that they Will better their fortunes by
rrasomyL PROVINCIAL rARLiinrSr
The legislative bodies now u session here attract.
ing m attention In the present crisis which may give
perhaps, interest 70 the following brief outline OF
The Character of the men composing them.
The upper House, or the Legislative Council as s
which y shsA BY ,hs psspe and "a more democrsic
end Isp'ssssssvs Of .as more rsduca I. Vol .. ,ss
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

SAN FRASc1sop, April 10, 1860
A strike took place yesterday among the miners Of
the new Amaden Quicksilver mine. The grievances
complained Of were Their being compelled TO lease
houses and the price of supplies OF the company They
hold possession OF the mine, and allow one 70 work.
but have committed no violence.
The Oregon State Convention has nominated for Con.
Ue@ Rufus Mallory, Of Macon for Governor George L.
Woods Of wasco Resolutions were adopted declaring
that representation goes with taxation, and expressing
desire that civil and political privileges be given the
late rbelous States when compatible with the national
sfcy and that Of the loyal people in those states The
closing resolution protests anst taxation the selling
OF government mineral lands
SAL d steamer Golden City, Watkins, for Panama,
carrying ssI4 6$2 in reasureof which $780, us is for
New York.
Steamer Pacific Portland, has arrived with $40 900 in
treasure.
Mining stocks stronger Savage, 81, 900; I'm.
per al sls2 Bccher S367 Chollar Potosi f3s2 0phir,
tenders, 7a%cs
Hong Kong dates to February IL report the leading
staples of import and export without material change.
New native wheat having appeared there is little dc.
mand for foreign brcadsturs Rice and -four steady.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

snip Gen Mcclellan Leach Narssillss Feb Is n mase
riis gale from the westward with very high sea 10.
sengers to Herman Kocp Co. Had one death "a th pas
sage strong westerly gales during the voyage The has
sail In Q few days.
Brig Sophia, seling River Gambia. wcA 50 days, with
Brig Zaphyr (of Maitland NSl McCulloch, Hamburg 20
days with mdse to Whitney 4 Co. Had heavy and
NV gales for "a days. and was driven back days
Brig Village Belle (of Parrsboro Ns) Toher, Windsor Ms,
sehr Wild Horse (of Maitland, Ns Macomber Cardenas,
IL days with &c, to Whitney Co. Sailed In
pany with brig w Harris, for Phladepha 9Th inst
70 lon IS 40 spoke brig Van Horn from Matnzas for
New London.
schr Volunteer tBr croster windsor Ms, IL 3 vs. with
plaster, to ID De Wolf & Co.
schr America lBr) Nicholson, Windsor Ns days, with
plaster, 70 A Smithers 4 Son.
Schr plow Boy, Pellett. Boston for Fortress Monroe
schr Maria Louisa Snow, Worcester with fish, to Saml
Crowel Son.
Schr Com Tucker, Loud New Bedford
Schr valhalla, Lord, Elizabethport for Boston.
Schr Crus0e, Keller, Machias.
Schr Evelyn, Crawley, Addison.
port.
schr VIM Bowen, Jackson, Providence.
Schr Seraph, Ryder. Brookhaven.
sloop Harvest Corwin Providence.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

CLEARER
Steamship Tripoli (Brl HARRISON, Lverpool-E Cunard
Steamship Britannia (Br Laird. Glassow-r Macdonald
steamship MORO Castle, Adams Havana-sponord Tiles
Steamship Costa Rica Bradbury Aspinwail-Pacinc Mail
s,esmsEip Alabama, rsmeburnsr, New orean.-p Car
Steamship AIbemarle Bourne, Norfolk, City PolD, and
stssmshp ssrsioqa King Norfolk, City Point and Rich
steamship william Woodward cundn, Baltimore-w
steamship Tscony. Pierce, Phil.deiphA.
Steamship savOr. Morgan. BOston-whitney Ha,hs-
Steamship Acushnet- Kelly, New Bedford-Fersuson
steamship Diriso. Sherwood. Poriand-H Cromwell
Ship Eicuno, cheever, Liyerpool-J W Elwell Co.
B.rk Catherine SsSed) 9megun hon'evdeo and Buenos
SsrI Rosa d'is.iis d.iD, xnsoase, Bn'soi-sIoman 4
EdLs. o.,.u. nj. :. ,.,,,,o..-u r,ov,r.,.,. so,,
Bari Pacific tBi, aeR emile, Pic,ea Ss@Sscoil Firth
BARK Mary Ann tBr), Saunders. 81 John. NIB Wen
Bris An,icello tBr), Mcclellan, London-D De Wolf
Brs Reynolds tBr), Dact Arsyo, PR-Bret,, Son
Brig Sarah Fiass (Bp Nsthews Port spain--Jones 4
Bris Hathaway. ns.ln.. New Beaford-J L Hathaway.
tsn syh.
ss WIZ fliss b Ssss: SoSsS %scSs.s1
schr Gen Grant conklin. Jseksonvile-N Necresdy
schr Nora; Garrison, oeorgs.own, nc &c
sehr SoopIlsht Miller Balan9re- Bentley smith Co.
schr Keokuk, Small NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clapp.
Schr W @ Hull Hirks Boston-Racketi Tooker fayior
schr Darby, Saunders New London-Rsekesi, rooter
Taylor.
schr Ida Lee, Ensigne MIddletown
schr Oseie tBr), Cathcart New Brunswick MI Bishop
schr y corsou. Corson Great Egg Harbor
sioop Observer, Smith, saybrcok.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Celia tBr), gendel. London March IL and
Havre 2lst with mdse and AL passengers 10 Howlsnd
steamship Percire rr) Duchesne Havre March 70 and
3is with ndse and 66 Passengers " Geo Aackepne
steamship Andalusia, Bursley Charleston, days, with
and passengers TO Arthur Leary Passed at PM eh
ins steamship Starlight also rs sa OF vessels bound
since had heavy and NE gales with heavy split
bound ~
with cotton. &c To James Hand.
steams John Gibson Young Alexandria ~ hours with
mdse, " Il Crpmw ell Co On the 10Th INST Hog sh nd
bearing wNw 70 milef saw the wreck Of fcrc and an
sehf the surface apparently, on her beam snds
froui Palermo for New York.
Steamship weschesisr Ingram Wilmington Del z hours
with ndse, 70 Abbott .. .
Grnae Mntu'n Aco Has had very heavy westerly gales
v The Banks
shp Hsernia tBr Jsnsen liverpool % days With ms.s
and 81 n rapsco Bros Has had one death on
The passaes-an infant
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

muir prv pr ryyo WILL DELIVER Az ADpRr SO
III ssfere tts parsh vorhsrs OF the An,hon hsno e
&,rrs Fcrsy elsh,h street be w,en sh and seventh AZ
su,s. thh titursdAy) eveniex. a. N seockg.M
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
News from Fortress Monroe.

FoRrssss MoSroy, April 10, 1885.
The steamer Eliza Harcox has been chartered Tor q
quarantine steamer dunng the approachna ason,
Major General hes commander Of the Military District
Of Fortress Monroe, has issued general order requr.
ing al vessels from the West indce or any port infected
with cholera " DO subjected 70 ouaraDtins nf,oan
dstA
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
S HIP PIN G NE w S.


ALMANAC YoRK-rHp DAY.
y RfsRs. rs NOON RISES. morn -
y svTs.. 50 nfGu WATER morn 50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
TO THE PUBLIC:

TyHE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BATTLED AaA1NsT
Il despotism for four years Of blood and terror In
assertion Of the sanety Of the Constitution patriot.
Ism sufficiently broad to embrace both sections been
Its only guide, and refers with honest pride to u
record to nhow that has turned to the right or
left under all the violence OF arbitrary power.
True to Ia principles THE NEWS has been through
the reign OF terror 1t challenges public confidence in
honesty andndependence for the future.
Tho political transition the present day opens
THE NEWS new and wider field Of usefulness. Sta d.
Ing now as It ways has, the nvioabity of the 90
stuton, accol Ing to the Interpretation Of the str
construetionists, 1t presents rayng ground for all,
both sections, who are friends Of generous
dsm. As true and tried exponent Of sectional aity
occupies position which makes It the fitting mediate
In holding to the party Of order both sections
terests and principles that gave breadth and vatyt
their alliance. As an intersectonal agent devoted
freedom of election trial by jury to the sanctty
the hdbeds corpus. and opposed now, for four years
terror It has been, to the Capitalization that dareao
trampe on tho rights Of states North South, THE
NEWS places itself as candidate for support beforet
great body Of this once free people. II
The circumstances Of the moment make the dfssem
minaton OF the principles OF TIE NEWS duty OF in.
dividual patriotism. Every man who conours in 1t
doctrine must he entertain true of freedom,
do 80 In spirit Of indifference, but rather with the
earnestness Of high trust Justified. nay bound,I
bis love OF liberty to do the proprietor places tn
he makes here of the public generally In the
hands OF those men who give him the approval Of their
conBcienees his individual agents. Every readero OF
TIE NEWS not avoid the conviction of duty which
la here pointed out the ground of request that he
urges Its claims for wider support upon all Of his
friends and neghbors who give their sympahies
to the cause Of "srIct construction nterseconal
cation and all the rights Of the citizens the sya
tem set up by fathers Of liberty regulated bylaw
The proprietor Of THE NEWS calls, therefore. upon
good and true Conservatives throughout the countryto
discharge to their convictions OF political right at thin
great crisis in the rys fortunes the duty OF CIV
Ing the influence Of his paper. daily, semiweekly
weekly the wider power for good which It seeks hero
through the service of it's individual supporters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

A An ADyHnTIMH9 MEDIHM THE HERALD
"A of,sYa raro fadueeaopts. having esrsulntfon Of
noor TaOUgAHD BUDSURIDRR5 (ond The kst dhfl3
inrraan,ar3, nalong people Of wealth and eDn51y.
Rates. Ok advcstihias rsaseaahia. dnoa ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY
TO ADVERTISERS.

TEE new YonK News is taken throughout the
Southern statoB and the undispued act that it hns
larger circulation In the South than the Journals Of tn
New York Press combined, will inaure the attention OF
the commercial public and the public generally
Advertisers ayaling themselves Of the opportu.
nifty to make known their business through tho column
Of Tm new YonK NEWS, are convinced OF the iapozs.
anoe Of Ito great circulation throughout the South
coapsaueass Of the rss orders received by thea eJ
to shs value Of this Journal tho beat aediu fer ad
vess1ing, and tho public generally dependins upaa pub
neity 10 neosfe An extension Of business comaeasso
with enterprise, ahould not fall to become soquaintad
With the uaqnasonAbls advantages 10 be deztvea om
announcing. through the columns Of this
Shate7er relates 10 eonaeseiA Anaas,a nAstaa no
mater uha. ray be the parealar business IN Vh,sh
any party may be engaged. Addreas
REaDJ AM E1 TOOD.
Hoyv York Hov7s RaNs:haaI.
10. 10 uty Haa Square. Now YoEAr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
THE
SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY NEWS,

Theae two Journals made up with special refer
to the wants Of country subscribers, and contain
such variety of matter to render them welcome to
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The GENERAL. NEWS Is admirably selected and con-
desed, as to give all the current Intelligence in,s
readable form as 1t can be placed. It comprises
em every part the country and always the latest
The COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE LIS carefully pro
pared, and includes re- liable MARKET REPORTS froma
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Send the names OF all Friends OF CONSTITUTIONAL
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

THE DARLlsGTUN SOUTHEARER.
TNHE gOUTHERNER I5 PUBLIBHED REGULARLY
i evory FRIDAY MORNING, OF Darlington Gou1s
House. o., by JAMES II. BROWN, and Edited By b
". BOqD, ESQ II has Just commenced ite 6EVRHTH
VOLUME under very hhtterng auspices. It 10 laret
hee 10 printed on the best Of paper and the pubsha1
p deternined to spare neither labor eIpenHs IN
making worthy Of ths largest patronage Having .
sood sna rapidly growing circulation among The Paak
1cs and Merchants OF Darlington DiBtrict and itb
feoDeo country 1t offers strons inducements TO u
Merchants and otheyn dox1roup OF making thom 10
nncvn Through tho medium OF edvesttaeme7tre
gSbzRasy3 $500
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-10

MoURNFCL PICTURE or Az Ex-U. :.
SENATOR. "A late letter from St
Louis contains the following striking
paragraph
Coming down Chestnut street. one
day last week, ] was struck bv the
appearance Of an old man past sixty.
who wore a thread-bare coat. shiny
with constant wear, and whose hat
was bruised and seedv. His head was
bent toward the earth and his walk
was a totterine suflle, the effect Of
whiskev and old age. lie rceled from
one side Of the pavement TO The other.
and at last brought up against q lamp
post on the corner, when q vouur-
looking loafer coming along zaluted
him with, Huiloa, jim. come and
take drink = The old mans eve
frightened, and, arm-in-arn. he saunt-
cred along TO the nearest crogoerv
with his companion Five years ago
that old man was James Green. L. :
Senator from Missouri. and in the dlvz
Of the Kansas and Iecomgton matters
he was, next 10 Stephen \. Douglas.
the ablest debater in Congress. But
the war broke out, Mr.. Green was
sent to the rebel Congress. soon lost
his property, his position and his char
acter, and now he his a poor drunkard.
and earns barely a pittauce ofa living
as a CalabCOse shvster.'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-10
NTNIRER 6

Joint Resolution ef the Legislature o the State Of Wis
consin, submitting the question Of a constitutional
convention OF she people Of this state.
Essoir@R bg TIE assembly, ttS senate c0gcUrriH2,
That in the opinion Of he legislature q this State,
revision OF the constitution OF tbs is desirable
thoroughly adapt IL 70 the present and de-
msnds of the people of this state
Rs-oirci, further, That the question Of "convea-
tion no convention be submitted 20 the electors
this state the general election Said gues
tion shall br taken by ballot separate piece Of pa
per the general ballot and shall be deposited
a separate bsy to he provided FOR that purpose Such
ballot shall nave inscribed thereon the words for
vention, - mo convention, and the and
canvass of votes said question: shall be made
respects the returns and canvass Of votes for
state officers made and il the majority Of
all the the subject shall he in favor of
convention then IL shall be The duty Of the
vassers proclamation q the vote, with their
determination thereon and il shall also be the duty Of
the legislature provide for the election Of
Der. said convention and for the holding thereof.
.eeSojye farther. That IL shall be the duty Of the
% give notice to the electors Of the
state OF the passage q these resolutions by incorpor
atiug them the notice gwen by him FOR gene
raj election in Novvn1hor next
Approved April 8, 1866
THOMAS THOMAS sheriff
Iowa County, Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-10

; 4 PowrRFrI BURGLAR Toor.-Tbe
PHILADELPHIA Te7earaoI describes a tool
captured in New York bv detectives
Geo. II. Smith and Taggart. at the
time that the notorious Roberts and
Mason were taken into custody in that
city:
This machine, the like Of which was
never before seen in America. consists
simpIv of q bar Of iron one inch in
thickness. three inches in width. and
three or fc,u feet long. Bvmeans of
wooden trestles placca at either end
and secured to the floor with screws.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-10

y Knowing ELEPHANT.-There is an
anecdote told of an elephant in the
Jardin des Plantes in Paris, which
amusenglv illustrates the exquisite
sense Of smell with which elephants
are endowed. The interior Of the ol-
ephant's trunk Is lined with a immense
olfactorv nerve, by which the animal
IS able to detect the faintcst odor at
a distance He finds that the ORANGE
flower yields the most delicious Of all
perfumes. and travellers state that IN
Japan eleT hants may be seen burving
their trunks in the foliage Of orange
trees to enjoy the fragrance. The
other day the large elephant in the
Jardin des Plantcs suddenly ceased
picking up the bread and cake offered
to him by the visitors Of the garden.
drew In his trunk, and continued to
follow along the ratings Of his enclo-
sure lady who was carving In her
hand bouquet .-of orange flowers.
The lady's attention was called to his
movements, and she atonce held the
bouquet within his reach. Thcauimal
seized the flowers, inhaled tho perfume
with great delight for several moments.
and-here comes the least credible
portion Of the sjorv-5gaiu put forth
Its trunk and restored the bouquet to
the lady. One understands the ele-
plants passions for sweet smells. but
hardly comprehends his manifestation
OF gallantrv and good-breedinr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-10

AUTUMN - A las for the summer
The grass is still verdant on the hills
and in the valleys; the foliage Of the
trees Is as dense as ever, and as green 4;
the flowers are abundant along the
margin of the river, and in the hedge
rows, and deep among the woods; the
days, too, are as fervid as they were a
month ago and yet in every breath
ofwind and in every beam ofsunshine
there IS an autumnal influence, | know
not how to describe it. Methinks there
Is a sort of GOODNESS amid all the heat,
and mildness in the brightness of the
sunshine. a breeze cannot stir with
out thrilling me with the breath Of
autumn, and | behold its persive glory
in the far, golden CLEANS among the
long shadows Of the trees. The flow
ers, even the brightest of them, the
golden-rod and the gorgeous cardinals,
the most glorious flowers Of the
year, have this gentle sadness amid
their pomp. Pensive autumn is ex-
pressed IN the glow Of every one of
them. l have felt this influence earli-
er IN some years than IN others. Some
times autumn may be perceived even
in the early days of July. There is
no other feeling like that caused by
vhis faint, doubtful, yet real percep-
ton, or rather prophecy, of the years
decay, so deliciouslv sweet and sad at
the same time.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-10
AND THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEM
By r. ". cBKKKBACM.

There's many a sound of giadness,
That dies upon our ears,
In shivering throbs OF sadness,
Like the heat OF falling tears
There's many light foot treading
Gay measures through nfe's gloom,
While the heart within Is beating
Fit measures for the tomb.
There's many q white hand weaving
Soft music's hghtest strain,
While the cheeks are pale and grieving.
Yet the smile concesls the pain;
And the white hands still grow whittier.
As the Lydian measure. glow,
TIL The pale kings gemless mitre
Falls lightly off the brow.
There are faces yet that greet us
With Judassiss and VILE
And smile-wreathed demons meet US,
And stab while they smile:
There are voices low and wooinS
AS resistless calls OF fate,
Whose gentle. dove-lke cooing,
Is but the masks Of hate.
There IS many an earthly hero
High up the hill OF fame,
Who would exult, like Nero,
II the world were wrapped in fame;
And their life march stern and CORY,
Rings through remotest time;
And the world men call It glory,
But God may call it crime.
There's many a sanity yisage
We shudder when we meet,
lis the skeleton at our banquet,
The Mordecai at our gate,
And the white .Scin-lacd,
Like spirit Of unrest,
Writes meme, meme tekle,"
On The dark walls Of the breast.
Alas for tie earthly passion,
We seem not what we are.
Alas ! for the earthly fashion
To be crushed oy FASHIONS car:
Alas for the poison fountain
Whence fate in smiles doth flow;
'Tis the snow wreath on the mountain
With volcanic fires below
'Tis the smile on the CHASTITY deaths head,
The crown on the shackled slave,
The strains OF ball room music
Above made grave
Ala, for the carth's deceivers
Who bear the deceiver's sin
They are only whited sepuIchres,
With dead mems bones within.