davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
TH1RrY.N1NTH CONGRESS
First Session.
SEN ATE.
WASHINGTON. April IL, le0G

WAsHrSGros, April II, lso6
rue NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr. GRIMES, repl Of Iowa, from the Committee Of
Conference on the Naval Appropriation bill, made
port Mr. Crimes stated that the bill, agreed TO by
the Committee OF Conference, substantially that
passed by tho Senate The appropriation fer the pur
chase Of Messrs oakman 4 Eldndge's wharyes at
chariestown Massachusetts, b stricken out also IN" ap-
preparation Of Ave thousand dollars for testing petroleum
as Q fuel. Tho report was agreed 10.
NcRKAsxp IMPORT DUTIES on FOREIGN vooL
Mr. DoolrnE, lrcp Of Wis, presented petition fr
Increased import duties on foreign wool; which wa .c-
ferred TO the Committee on Finance
pisrRfBuroy ~ rrnIlc DocusEsr.
Mr. ANTHONY, rep.l OF r. l., called up a hi author-
izng the Distribution 10 district judges and judges the
territorial courts copy Of the Congressional Go,s
In the course of few remarks on this bill Mr. Anthony
said that several speeches had been omitted and others
bad been 90 much altered lately that he did not 'hnk
tho Cite was very valuable, after all
On motion, further consideration Of thebill was post
poned for the present
Durrks ov rurTos1At oyycrRs
Mr. WILLIAMS, trep1 Of Oregon, called Up bill 10 pre-.
vent the absence Of Territorial officers from their official
du,ics II provides that no Territorial oiccr shall bo
permitted 10 absent himself from the Territory Of wnch
he IL officer for than thirty day. al time NJ
Williams said the absence Of Territorial cheers from theif
posts Of duty the other side Of the Rocky MOUNTAINS
source OF great evil 10 the Territories Territorial
Judges governor and secretaries frequently aheenieo
themsevcs for sir months at tune 20 visit wash nEon
Mr. carsts was conscious that great injustice bad been
done the people OF the Territories BY the apeenoe 90
their ofcers but he thought the bill was 700 sweeping
In lie character
Mr. NEsxrru, (dom) OF Oregon thought the PROVISIONS
of this bill little too stringent In many case va" aos
scnce OF Territorial officers Wa necessary ior tne os-
charge " their duties. ..,, -,,-..Y
Mr. GOWNS trep Of Cal, nid that the bill called hi5
attention 70 the fact that Territorial ocers eceI
from pot csts Of The East for whom n6
use could be found at home These men corrupted ihc
manners OF the people OF the Territories !erri'ofAE
ocrrs Mr. Conncss said cght 70 be selected non thd
inhabitants Of the rcrri,oris and not from used-up po
iticians Of the East .......
rendns The considerable: Of this bill the morning hou3
sxp,r.d and The sp>,sl orfsr which was e ecnsders{
ion on bills from The Pc,sicu Committee, calc4
nm sxs a, uovcs ~ rms vuSsr srnpres
me senate took up the rsssiutise prohibiting NE si9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
AIRS. ANN g. STEPHENS NEW BOOK.
N1 Be published Saturday, April Il,

AIRS. ANN g. STEPHENS NEW BOOK.
NM Be published Saturday, April a.
THE GOLD BRICK
THE GOLD BRICK.
THE GOLD BRICK
By MRS. ANN 3. STEPHENS.
Author Of "Fashion and Famine THE Old Homestead"
silent struggle ., Mary Derwent" RE-
COMPLETE IN ONE LARGE DUODECIMO VOLUME.
Proc 81 30 In paper or 81 In cloth.
We have also just issued and complete edition Of
the other popular works by Mrs. Ann T. Stephens Their
names are a. foiows Price Of each 81 ~ ~
cloth
THE REJECTED WIFE,
THE WIFE'S SECRET,
FASHION AND FAMINE,
THE OLD HOMESTEAD
NARY DERWEET,
THE HEIRESs.
Booksellers solicited 10 order what they may
of each edition of the above books that
be filled from the first editiona
Send for Petersons Descriptive Catalogue
Books sent postage paid receipt Of retail price.
Address all cash orders, retail or Wholesale, 70
]. B. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS,
sos Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
Romance I'm High Life.
TIE EARL or ABERDEEN TWO MONTHS BEFORE TIE
MAST.

FREDERICTON, April 7, 1865
Among the visitors In town lie the Earl Of Alb rdeen,
nephew Of the Governor OF the province He has recently
succeeded to his title and estates and s travelling
for PLEASURE he seek that pleasure under
the most curious circumstances.
Last Saturday tho ship Pomona arrived at ST. John
after very rough passage OF sixty days from Liverpool
or London On her ARRIVAL in the harbor a number Of
distinguished gentlemen went board to meet the Earl
Of Aberdeen, who, they informed by letters
passenger Their inquiries of TIE captain " the pres
Of slch distnp ushed eosapagaos d poyrgr
Of course met with look OF asonshmcnt; but they
not long In discovering his lordship among
the sailors IN the fore-hod, where he was dividing
up his clothes among and presenting rold pieces -
each Of his laic comrades. Having bid tn m q
aIcctionate farewell he joined the party who
in quest Of him. went ashore W here the horr-
bic mail coach IN the most unassuming manner and 10
the guest of his uncle at the Government House
When few days out the Pomona was compelled by
stress Of weather 10 put back 10 Queenstown when the
Earl humby entreated the captain " be put ashore But
the captain held HIM ~ his articles Of Shipment and his
ordship forced to out hs time ailor for
sixty days.
This the only OF his freaks In search OF ad
venture. lew years ago he came 10 this county, and
for some time lived and worked, In cog, among tho
umbermen in the wild back woods. He has penchant
for adventure which seems incurabic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFICATIoN.

7 oer-oN WEDNESDAY,. APRIL n, A LADys
~ farsmosnaie, eonAinips small amount Of money
Ida Mckee on one side, Happy New Year the other
ado. Return the porsm onnAs retain money
sussiions sSked five eoiart reward win be paid o1aonAl
fiarsss w., bss |, foS Io~t once -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

WILNINur7N, N. Q /, April 10, 100
One OF the boilers Of the wreckine steamer Alpha CT
ploded At half past twelve TO night three miles below
this city. seriously njurins the ard sinking the
steamer Henry Crosby, engineer lcolorcdl Of New
born II missng yas Harrs Of Norfolk tcoloredD, Ia
badly scaded and viii DIE All the rest IL the crew
we're slightly Injured he boat n q total loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
MIsCELLANEOUs.

a. q Ensa kossi ysisss and s.usssi. Carpet q
SS6EssSss Ss SSsss. iss:S TA;:se "a
%s and s:inss !. ana cent. per-
yard Look for No. 30 Bowery.
WORDS OF TRUTH PLAINLY SPOKEN
The ENAMEL OF AMERICA is pronounced the cheap
est best most escua and most delightful beausasr of the
complexion before the public TO prove tina. =
enamel Of any merit IN we win refund 2; any
:Ss md ssis and minutes
81 per bottle-si, for g.
Sole astn ~ HtT $50 Fancy
PRIVATE EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY MAY BE
a found at 81 Clinton place Eighth streetl. DIR. CAD
city and Country, ysroSsiy affected in sfGHf HExkSG.
and with CArARRH daily treated and cured at this In
receive FIRST FREE cH%sdE
A A. A-RoyAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
ps o ad al o s and
TAYLOR CO., Bankers 10 Wall street, New York.
A M1RAcLE-MRs. PARKS OF NO. 1877 FOURTH
Of nsis hn
re
(IoNrAGIoN HARMLESS
:, m ,., SEHSDRrTms l FILLS s;u
germ root Of that original pure blood Of
COMMON MOTHER EVE
This germ Of blood supports his life and constantly
struggles TO throw out from the circulation
I CORRUPT HUMORS
into the bowels BRANDRETH'S PILLS assist this RE-
GENERATING PROCESS. "a
by their powerful aid constantly make blood Of better
quality, until the whole s renewed and purified.
Those who desire 70 PASS UNTOUCHED by contagious
maladies, who of body and mind
have healthful children, should use
BRANDRETH'S PILLS,
which cleanse the bowels and the blood Of all
UNHEALTHY ACCUMULATIONS.
Once, BkANDRETH HOUSE,
New York
Sold by Druggists, &c per boz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

.,nny nearly 80 pages and lsO One plates and on
q health and disease, with treatise early M de-
ss wS nj
%Sd :: 10 x. y s ssG a %
msrrsIe Who -Oad .aST their physeai condition s sent
Ydress Dr. La cr MAIDEN
EoR sALE-BoyED VOLUMES or THE NEW YORK
HERALD from ,sls until isS both se.rs ncgs'ye hey
. strse or N6% Is NASSAU
In the bascmcnt
HON DANIEL s. pIcKlEsoN:-roR A COMPLETE
chronological analysts Interesting Biographical
stsse g hls eminent 5asssnfn see December Nqaeer
LEX i WELLS, $50 Broadway, N. Z.
BETSY JANE WARD.
Better Half 10 Artemus,
HUR BOOK OF GOAks.
Every reader OF the works Of A. Ward showman must
Of COME e,iant The orders pouring 70 for H.
%S ms sany in eoS Pnss So
liberal discount 70 the trade, from whom orders sc
sold by all booksellers. and wiz be by mall postpaid
JxEEs 6KlSk. Publisher. Ias Nassau ,,ree.,S.Y.
MARBLE MANTELs.
MARBLE MAsTELs-oF THE BEST FINISH AND
aos dsa rss sSs.ss h-s s.
near Third street, New York
MAnBLE MASrELs.zTnE BEsr. PLACE IN rHE
NJ city TO purchase Marble Nantes q the latest designs
~ East Eshsssnth street. Third New YORK
MAEsLs AND SLATE MASrELs, MONUMENTS.
ay I%psrsr. Of foreign ssrsss scotch 9I.nI,s. noos
wori Isseier HANK and hudson streets: and
l(ARBLBIzBD SLATE MANrELs-suPBRIoR IN AP.
wi pcsrsnee; more durable half The price Of marble
tween Thirty .nfth and Thirty -sirsh
REMOVALS.
DAVIDSON. STILES 4 wooLsEy HAVE REMOVED
Hotel corner Of Fulton aud Water streets Eniranee zoo
!" DRAPER AND T T9fEpR nee NJ. d w...r.r
Has removed his business TO 50 Pr third door
DENTISTRY.
A BEAUTIFUL SET. WITH PLUMBERS TO FILL OUT
heOy cheeks and restore youthful sPge.r.,ce yhesp
examine Work done in superior manner and At the short
laughing sea aS sasss and ID
ma sis ssss az sss
EVANS, Dentist Gu, this out
A MOST WONDERFUL DIscovERy.-rEETH TX.
"A trsetcd Without pain or no chage Beautiful Teeth o.
i's Grand street. l~o blocks IRON Broadway.
~ IL due the credit OF rcvvne the Of this important
Nitrous Orde) IN the practice of dentistry Letter
from DR. Carncchsn. That administer the gas the
safe 1000 patients and the whole
cesson viii TESTIFY. Onccs ~ and - Cooper institute.
WINES. LIQUORS. &C.
EoR sALE-A. PRIME cArAwgA WINE. ToR COZ.
a. n .s sssO .,. oS ss,."''
MATRIMONIAL.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN. RECEsrLv PROM yy,p
~ country, aeed 70 years desrous corresponding
with ypuns lady Of rsspcctsbty with : vyev 20 maiK
mony he adverser 10 quite serious In his ntsntiuns Al
dress n. b O., boz - Hsraid o1ncs
EyPHEssEs.
A -pusSHAne vVRrrIuRs MOVING EsrABLisH.
n. nfDs oncs lb west HevsntA sreeA nens Bisth ave
,.,. s:: 80 80 ~ :, :ss..y sasi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
RESTAURANTS.

GREEN TURTLE SOUP AND sTEAKs AT THB
VI Woodlawu I'll ssth avenue. Families supplied BY the
pint quart or gallon. WM. r. DENNAN,
Ex President and now Caterer % Hoboken Turtle Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14


The Montreal Ga;ef of the 11th inst says-wc learn
by Telegram from Quebec that Ole Bull the celebrated
violnist, died In that city yesterday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

uOUsEKEEPERs LOOK HERE-YOU CAN BUY
IL best white Coffee Sugar. b. at TIIOs. R. AGNEw,s,
~ and az Greenwich street. Of Murray street. at lc
lb. Splendid crop Teas 81 per H. Coffee loo
]bc, and everything else 1t greatly reduced prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

NORNs, BUNIONs. CLUB AND INVERTED NAILS,
Frosted Feet and Painful JOINTS and all diseases OF
the feet cured, without pain by Drs RICE HART, %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

The Chana Outw ard Rsund.
BAiiyAr, April 10, lees
ne aeamship China arrived here frum Boston Al
e'eceh last svssips ed ssesd asas o. II O'Clock for
kveposA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS.

nFrlcERs OF THE NAVY VINO LOST THEIR PER
ronsl effects when serving vessels lost or DESTROYED
We have The proper forms for application
l.. BROWN 4 Co, No. Farf place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

A -pusTuAu'e yuRrrIuRs MOVING EsrABLfeH.
n. ncps ones lle west Eevsntk sreeS ness srth ave-
,".. 10y: a. 49, ~ 2, csss sars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
A WORDS OF TRUTH PLAINLY SPOKEN.

A. A.-ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
IA. Prizes paid in gold Information furnished The high
est rates paid for doboons and all kinds Of gold and silver
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers 10 Wall street, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-02
TO CONSUMPTIYES.

1ss- The advertiser, having. been restored
to health in few weeks, by very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption--is anxious 10 make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means OF
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy OF
the prescription used, free of charge, with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a SURE CURE for
CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remery, as it viii cost them nothing,
and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by
return mall will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co New York
feb 23-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-02

TnE SPEEcu of PRESIDENT JoHNsoN.-W We
publish, on the first page of our paper. the
speech of President JOHNSON, in which he re-
afirms and sustains the principles of his Veto
message, and gives a brighter hope to the
languishing and almost despairing spirits of
the people. We hope he may turn out a man
Ito use the language of the immortal MILTON, J
" to guide the tall and stately vessel of the
Commonwealth through all the gusts and tides
Of the worlds mutability."
It will be seen that the PRESIDENT accuses
some of the leaders of the Radical party, of a
design to overthrow the Government and
to assassinate himself. He surely would not
do this on light grounds; he must have had
the best evidence to found his charge upon.
1t is known, historically, that there always
has been party in this country opposed to
Republican, representative Government and,
no doubt, the Radicals now, by accident, in
power, are the leaders of that party. We may
now say to STEVENS, SUMNER and PHILLIPS,
whom the PRESIDENT names as traitors, in the
language of DoGBERRy, in the play:
'Masters, it is proved already that you are
little better than knaves, and it will 60 near
TO be thought so shortly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-02

The RICHMOND EXAMINER. -General Grant
and the "Copperhead " Newspapers Mr..
Pollard, the editor of the Richmond Examiner,
having resumed publication of his paper,
states in the second issue some additional
facts relative to the late suppression and re-
sumption Of that journal. He gives the follow
ing as the text of his letter to the President
asking TO continue his paper: If the pub
LEGATION of the Richmond Examiner is per-
mitted to be resumed, promise that it shall
support the Union, the Constitution and the
laws and the policy of your administration.
To the public, Mr.. Pollard says:
have made the promise in good faith, of
my own free will and accord, and shall faith
fully and honorably keep it, knew nothing
Of General Grants order for the release of the
Office until read it in the papers. ] saw that
officer but once, when he refused emphatically
TO revoke the order for the seizure ofthe Office.
1t was evident that | had nothing to hope
from him, for he said to Inc expressly that, if
he had the authority, he would, that day,
suppress the New York Neps, the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and the Chicago Times, adding,
that the copperhead papers of the North, AS
he designated them, were doing quite as much
harm as the papers in the South. Deriving
no satisfaction from him, was forced to APP
peal to the President, giving him the pledge
contained in the letter above. 1t was written
during my last interview with the President,
and in his own Office
"To this kind and considerable hearing, and
to his sense of justice, | feel that ! owe the
restoration of my paper. Without attempting
TO enter upon the details of my interview,
may say with propriety that enough transpir-
ed to convince me that the President is the
true friend of the South, and that it is the
duty of our people, as it shall be our pleasure
in the future, to extend to him cordial and
generous support"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-02

Mr.. EDIToR: ] observe that call has been
issued for Mass Meeting here, on Saturday
next, of all who endorse the President in his
healing and true Union policy, and in his able
and statesnan-like Message vetoing the most
iniquitous measure that ever found sanction,
or even origin, in an American Congress,
namely. the Freedmen's Bureau bill. This
1 call, am much gratifed to see, invokes the
cooperation of all the supporters Of the Presl-
dent, regardless g of former differences of
/ opinion" and hopes for "a cordial union OF
all parties" who may desire the country
! brought back "to its former free and prosper
Gus condition"
Nobody can fail TO see that in this remark
able juncture in our country's history, former
parties are everywhere 5reaking-former
| political combinations and associations are
losing their identity-are, indeed, becoming
rapidly absorbed in the great contest now
going on between the Radical faction with
disunion, anarchy, destruction and negro
equality on one side and the President with
the Constitution and the Union on the other.
II is a question: from. the consideration or
settlement of which, no man can exempt him
self. 1t is simply this For our Country, or
against our Country? 1t is crisis which
calls upon every trne patriot and every good
citizen for action-prompt and energetic
action--in support of President who has
dared to do right in defiance of the most
bold, clamorous, inscriptions and untiring
revolutionary cabal with which any country
has ever been cursed The head of the nation
needs and he ought to have, the support of
the solid, substantial, reliable masses of the
people. To enable him to maintain himself
upon the Constitution of his country, he
should have an expression Of sentiment from
every American citizen who believes he is
right. To public servant and especially to
one who, like Andrew johnson, so well
knows their power and authority, nothing
can be so sustaining, so strengthening and
encouraging, as the outspoken appreciation
and sympathy of the people. Vor populi
supremd ler-the voice of the people is the
supreme LAWS an eternal and indestructible
political truth, and when that voice has once
effectually manifested itself, few men, how
ever desperate and wicked, will venture to
disregard it. But | did NOT commence this
communication to make any extended observa-
tons; ] desired to say that think the meet
ing, on Saturday next, viii be one in which
every lover of the Constitution ought to parti-
cipate. | accept for myself and trust that
every man in the county whatever may have
been his feelings or affiliations in the past,
will literally accept the spirit in which the
call is made, and commend the language in
which it is couched desire TO say 10 all
my friends, "let the dead past bury its dead -
and desire thus publicly to announce that
will cheerfully join with any man, or all men,
upon the platform now occupied by Andrew
deliberate, determined harmonious and
thoroughly united effort to sustain the Prcsi-
dent in this trying hour
am, Sir, very respectfully yours,
RICHARD NJ. WILLIAMS.
ROCKVILLE, Feb. 27th 1866
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-02

Supreme Court was the other day called upon
to decide whether it would take up cases from
the seeded States in their regular order again
as before the war, and it decided to do so,
thus recognizing the existence of those States
as in the Union, Chief Justice CHASE only
dissented from this decision. Thus two de-
partments of the Government-the Executive
and the Judiciary-recognize the Union as
restored. 1t is only lot of Abolition Con-
gressmen, elected before the close of the war,
who are now intent upon perpetuating dis
union, by keeping the Southern representa-
tives out of Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-02

CHURCH Property IN VIRGINIA. Sunday,
the 18th instant, Robert Hoskinson, Thaddeus
Hatcher, Leonidas Peugh and Thomas Hoskin-
son, residing in the vicinity of Hamilton
church, in Loudoun county, were arrested by a
file of soldiers, and brought to Leesburg upon
the charge Of removing from said church, the
Bible, hymn-book, Sabbath School Library,
and pine table, belonging to the congrega-
ton, that week or two since was denied the
use of the building by military authority
The parties were placed in the guard house
and detained until Monday morning. when
three of them were released. The fourth, Mr..
Thomas Hoskinson, is, we understand, still
in confinement. -LOudoun Mirror.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-02
THE SENTINEL
ROCKVILLE, MD.


TIE Mass MEETING To-MoRRow.-W hope
that the people of this county will turn out in
earnest and attend the Meeting, to he held in
Rock vile, tomorrow, to sustain the Veto of
the President, on the Freedmen S Bureau bill.
There is nothing that 80 strengthens and con-
firms the resolution of public man in the
performance of his duty, as the approving
voice of the people and in his late Veto the
President has saved the country from the
very worst act that ever was proposed in
Congress an act, in truth, to overthrow our
Government, and to establish in its place an
irresponsible military despotism despotism
where each petty officer, out of several thou
sands, could interpose his wnIm, whether q
bought within or fanatical within, and inter-
rupt the course of law and justice in State
This veto is for the benefit of the people-the
whole people, irrespective Of the old feelings
Of party In it we see no Democrat, no Wing,
nor anything else, but respect for our
glorious old Constitution and the liberties Of
the people. Let US respond to it and support
il in the same spirit. After the storm Of war,
il is the rainbow of peace, giving signs that,
II we are worthy, we may yet live in the same
concord, union and happiness, that blessed
the country in former years.
We learn that Messrs. VOORHEES, and HEN
BRICKS, of Indiana, and General RossEAU will
address the meeting.