davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

-hEh lDkh. -AuE -
The I1ua- NcN O.lcans special says that
the Commission appointed by ten. Baird 10
investigate the late riot have completed
their abor-. and their report will show that
the first shot fired from a revolver WIS by 4
white man at @ procession Of Freedmen
twenty minute, ;hcn expired before any
further disturbance took place. When the
procession reached The place whor, tic Con-
,cnfI.n was IN session the police interierrd
with D.. aud attempting - make arrests
ir,i upon thc Freedmen, WIN returned the
hge. = mob I'd citizens then joined I'll
police and d great massacre cJmmencod.-
70 alsl shows that several policemen
biI thci- badge. sJas not 10 be recognized and
after entering tire Hall they disreglrici the
white flag and fired indiscrimina,cly upon
uuaImod members OF the Convention and
Spectators. some citizens wore badges indi-
eating al organization. Those in the room
then armed themselves with chairs &C., ami
drove tie police and attacking party on. and
barricadei tie do1rs After the bauicade
was established nJt single person in the
room esc4Gcl unframed, and about 30 were
murdered. while credit Is given 10 the police
Tor saving 90, live Ji 5ll wLJ w,Ie IN tine
baiiIiug aui icu.t now dead The l1rce
Is found guilty. %. nearly ali ,ac murders
that were committed.
I.c,..l-u.e ,l.. tl.t ;ll i,i,l,mcl f.
si.led freedmen when they -lHli have az
..-.,i j.,.a WILSON'S fsou.is fat tlsi
a.-Il.- a. -r.- vtI. t.i.w4 .u.. a.It- .Ll .
bil.t. a.I.. struggling .u .e. -a,.~eltt, .
..a.a ;., l..i i.ai,- $3.50. lao .-tu li,.-i F.
100 tAcm
commission .iai,l ID. aat lie r..s I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31
An ErFECrUAL WORN MEDICINE
BTOWn'SEerlnifugeC OnfitS.

or Worm L,zeases. Much sicSnes.. undoubtedly,
viii children All adults attributed { other caus-
e., % o,cssioned by wor-As. The 'VsRVIFUGs Cox
urs." although edeetual in destroyn. worms can
do no possible injury 70 the most delicate ehilt.
This va.lab.e combination Ia, been s1eoessially
sea py Physicians. All i1ua % ne -lfe and sure
~ erailcat.ns worms so hurtiui o. chil,reu
CHILDREN HAVING WORMS require
l'ariiate attention. neglect % he .r.u'lr often
9 Boz. .s ..7...1-el .i-..,s-.
NNProNIS ~ 'FOENI~;N 'Hti ni,E>
$40 ...--. .sv..o.. -f -.l-. . -l. g .4.-
heF .s -,4-- irritation. which -.a be r.n.,- ..
''- tIe a"e .. -u.e remedy Co., ...r...a...
ii...t.- eat. u'ei .a tia-n NJ ,a--' ...--..,-...
e1ra..~ B. .a.. set. ss- tl- r-.t p..v..- -I-.,
wiki safety.
CURTIS { B"uWS, Prorr-to5-. Ser Ysrs
SOD by AZ Dealers ia Meii.ine.. 81 11 .'- , box.
3a, I9. I~.f-dlwlv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

TIT W = = . -aTT--s -
Many it.- ms wcIt here assembled Who
.rfatei the party with cheers. \ gentleman
10 tlc crowd sand Mr.. President W. cx-
..ui % yon cordial welcome and honor y0u
particularly as q man engaged in restoring
the Union Of our fathers, may God bless You
and your efforts and may You succeed in
Y.ur undertaking
Cheers were then gwen Tor johnson.
Grant FaImgut and Meade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31


ilon.s Go ihc United States ItiEe-.D,r-
riECs continue, ami aye unparalleled. AcrLd
reception occurred on Suuisy % r.e lmic-
rial Palace. Tie cheers of abe American
Zee. w,re presented 10 tie Emperurani Em-
tra--. ~ the officers htakia-',l 81 the
Paiac. and dined at the Merchant Clerks
Club. There was a hali ia the evening aui
grand illuminations.
There was also a grand review ui the ar
ny ON Monday, aud the officers were the
gue-ts If the Emperor The sailors were
given "a dinner at CIoustait. Thousands
still yisi, the ships.
At the Court dinner yesterday. the Eui-
peror departing from the ancient custom rose
and said, II propose tie prosperity Of the
United States and her deputation, and con
tuuci friendship between Russia AID Amer
len &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

a -lec... despatch .rcm Leaycnworth says
information f. I.c.l.ci OF over 500 l:iiars
1T .ar I.is- .. ~.ln.'a .a -ae Wa. !-ia
,.e, .H'. si.i Frd -.aiq,l seven aa''.-
i.- Word -.aica says thc pr-ii,ut
ua- ,lw. -Y -ae c.ion that Stanton must
] 1859. Doe Cabinet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

MDwms, Aug. y.
TIE cholera is increasing here though as
Yet il is not epidemic. Fourteen eases were
reported to-day. OF which were fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

FHIlfnEIrHla, aus, -
TIE pre-ilruuai party lsit th.s city at
A.Ii ia-. seven o'clock this morning Iioy
were toV,..ri!y c.c.r-l DID tle wy loo ,hc
cans anl 900 tie IS, % departure they nee
ai. pleased with the public demonstration.
MAJOR Duurl Meade and Major Emory
..... Joined tfc cgcucsilnists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

ERRUKN OF lOJIII.-l GENTLE-
mau who suffered iar y.ar- from Ner.o1' Debility.
Premature Decay. and az the effect. Vi youthful
ndi.cretou. will, for he sake .. suies.n. hlmau-
IFS, s,nl zee 20 all who need .t tie -cc.p. aad
direction, ior making tbs simple remedy ID, which
lie VA cured. Sufferer wishing @. .1uat IS ;le
aiyyrti.el'- e,peileuer ear Doe. f. s-lsss,in- In
perfect nitenee
JuHS is. Ogden,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-31

Agents Tor New ENGLAND aaa :tc British Provinces
LS.GAIE. SD. Aesu, 70. BURLINGTON ari
vicinity. July win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

Has Nor THE INDIAN As Coop RrGuT TO
vorE AS THE Moro !-Fanaticism in politics Is
as unreasonable and unjust as in religion. The
radical and revolutionary politicians have been
crying out negro, negro, for years, and have
been properly called negro-worshippers, be-
cause they have dwelt continually on this one
theme. We have seen the consequence Of
their hnaticism in the terrible war Just closed
Still they are not satisfied. The negro Is free,
and yet they are rs crazy as ever about him.
They have but one idea. They would make
this inferior race, ignorant and brutalzed as II
Is by slavery throughout all ages, the control
ling power In the South. Now, II there be
such admiration for dark-skinned men, and
they are to become the petted, fostered and
privileged class, why should not the original
lords of the SOIL the Indians, be made full.
voting citizensi They are not "a dark az the
negro, II Is true; aud unless that be an insuper-
able objection against them they certainly
are as qualified. II seems, however, that the
blacker the skin, and more woolly and crisp
the hair, the higher people stand In the estima-
ton Of the radical republicans. ia protest
would be Of any use, we certainly should pro-
test against the superior Indian race being
denied the suffrage, while II is 10 be given
universally TO On inferior race. Think Of such
. man "a the gallant Colonel Parker. General
Grants aid de-camp, and many other superior
men Of the Indian race we might name, being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
New. from Louisville. Ky.

LOrrvilf, NY, Jan. 81, 1850.
Collector SPEED in accordance With instructions from
Washington requiring coalicke,s and dray tickets 10
be stamped The coal merchants have almos, without
exception made report Of the number Of tickets BY
them for delivery OF coal since November T. and, ~
presence Of the Collector, destroyed stamps equsent
10 the number Of tickets not stamped since which Get
temen, they hold themselves liable Cor all such trsnssc-
t0ua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

San FRANCISCO, Feb l. 1865.
The crew OF the clipper ship White Swallow just ar
rived from New York have been arrested for mutny
while on the coast Of South America
The Registry act was passed by the California Senate
last evening.
Saw FRAxcrsco Jan. II, 1903
The mining shares market is decidedly stronger say
t2I5; Yellow Jacket sspo Crown Point ssSs; Hall
and Norcross f7lO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

excluded. while Africans who hardly know
their right hand from their LEFT are admitted to
political equality with the whites. In fact if
the negro Is to be placed on perfect political
equality with ourselves, we cannot see why the
Indians, Chinese, Malays and the other races,
which are not inferior to the negro, should not
have the same privilege
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

Paris there is similar decrease of French and
increase of American securities. The quota
lions for rentes are:-December IL, siIty-nins
francs and five centimes; January II, sixty
eight francs and 6fty-seven confines. Such Ia
the relative opinion of the three countries that
ia held by the men who hold the money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
The Wright. Legislature.

The senate unanimously adopted Point resolution TO-
day declaring that the people OF Virginia cordially ap
prove Of the reconstruction policy Of President Johnson
and pledge cooperation In the wise ana Just action he
has Commenced The second resolution denounces az
criminal and cruel the efforts OF those representing
views 10 be different from those We hers assert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

The DISTURBED STATE or EJRoPE-DANGkR
IN EVERY CoUNTRY.--There Is hardly q tran
quill capital in Europe. Madrid, the CAPT
tai Of Spain, is revolutionary, tumultuous,
dangerous, and under strict military rule.
The people shout cheers for the men who
arc In open rebellion against the govern
ment, and the government dares not trust
the very soldiers with which 1t would control
the people. The capital Of Ireland is under
martial law. The capital Of England is in an
uncomfortable state, and decidedly nervous
about certain great fires attributed to the Bit
terness and revenge of the Fenians. It is
equally uncomfortable at the apprehension of
financial disaster. The financial writer Of
the London Times, whose name appeared for
good round sum in the rebel cotton loan list,
is trying to prove that this disaster will come
because the people trust the United States;
but the people know well enough that II
it comes 1t will be the result Of England's
immense and ruinous investment in the rebel
attempt to destroy the United States-an in
aged and wrote up, because that was the way
in which he was expected to earn the sum for
which his name was set down in the rebel
cotton loan list.
Paris is also uneasy. 1t has financial dan
ger, it has Mexico and it has Rome. All these
trouble the political atmosphere of the city,
and it is hard to say how long the weather will
be fair and from which quarter the storm may
come. Will the country endure the continual
waste in Mexico of French men and French
money in a scheme that cannot possibly bring
advantage or honor to Frances What new
currents of political force may be brought to
bear on this question by the development Of
great monetary troubles How is ii about
Rome? Unpopular sentiment in Spain forced q
solution of the Italian question there directly
against all the wishes and prejudices of the
Spanish monarchy, connected by the closest
ties with the Holy See, will it do less in
France? Is France less free than Spain, with
Spain still under Bourbon Have the thought
and spirit of the French people less influence
on the government than the thoughts of the
Spanish people have upon Bourbon mo-
narchyf VIII not the late Spanish example
infect France and stir thoughts like these to q
dangerous extentr e ~ -
/ Brussels Is torn By q storm Of parties that
may upset the new King at any hour and rend
the kingdom of Belgium into French half and
Dutch half; Italy has just had stormy dis
solution of the ministry over the very seriou;
question Of taxes Prussia has the old trouble
Of an ambitious minister at war with the peo
pie, and her Sdbleswig- Holstein indigestion
Austria, though dbing very well in many re
spects, Is far from easy In her Italian posses
sions. Altogether Europe is in . sufficiently
unquiet state, and Der danger Is that # any one
Of these many diniculties should suddenly be
come great the storm would spread into every
European country and break up the whole pres
ent political system. -s,- y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

The MONEY MARKET IN GREAT BRITAIN
FRANCE AND THE UNITED SrATEs.-John Bull is
no doubt sincere In the use Of his money. lie
may chaG and bully, and argue, and all that, in
print; but IL we watch how he invests his
money, when he invests n with his eyes open,
we shall be able TO learn exactly what his
opinions are. In this way II has recently been
shown that with oil Johns faith in his own
government, and all his arguments against
ours, he prefers United States government Sc
curities to British government securities.
Within short period consols were as high as
ninety. On December IL the quotations were
eighty-seven to eighty-scven and one-eighth;
on January II, eighty-six and sevcn-eightbs to
eighty-scven. Within the same time and In the
same British market United States ave-twenties
have gone up not less remarkably than consols
have gone down. The quotations Of same dates
Are:-December IL, sixty-two and three-quar-
tiers to sirly-ihrcei January II, sirE-sin A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
The New Jersey Legislature.

both houses have unanimously agreed 10 into joint
meeting Wednesday, the 7th instant
Mr. Scovel's resolutions protesting against the with
drnwa Of federal troops from States lately IN rebellion
will be reported by the Committee on Federal Relations
Tuesday, naxt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

IL will be seen that between the mines and
Philadelphia its value is increased six dollars
and fifteen cents, which amount L. divided
between the transportation companies and the
dealers In that city, and that after II arrives at
the New York docks II very unaccountaby be-
comes enhanced in value nearly four dollars
more. Perhaps somebody In the business can
show o cause for this sudden increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
Thr North CaroIin. LsuisIaturc.

hkIfIIFH, N VI FEV
The House Of Commons continued oday tho consher-
alton OF the bill relating freedmen Speeches wers
made for and against allowing them 10 testify No vote
WINS hkeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate Of our state Legislature Yesterday A
general bin TO extend the time foE the collection Of ascs
aud TO regulate the % the clip At the foo, az
Broome street, reported Bills prohibiting the
Mayor Aldermen and Cominonaty " New York or the
Of SUPERVISORS from leasing otherwise dsposins
Of real estate improved unimprovcd belonging TO the
CITY, and TO authorize the Second Avenue Railroad Com.
psny 10 lay new tracks, Introduced A bill 10
amend the excise law and In relation 10 Courts q
Record In times Of epidemic disease were ordered 10
third reading In the Assembly. Both houses adopted
r''ou,lons Of respect TO the memory OF Rev Ehphslet
Nut President Of Union College and directing the ma
b,ua Gag TO be dTsysd At half nss on the CsgiN sni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

NAPOIEON's DILEMMA IN MxxIco.-The news
from Europe by the Africa, arrived at Halifax
yesterday, points, though not very definitely,
toward tho solution Of the Mexican difficulty.
Probably the most important indication of the
turn which events are about 10 take is the
statement Of the Paris Presse that Napoleon
has sent messenger to Mexico to arrange for
the speedy withdrawal Of the French troops.
We are not informed whether there is still in
volved In such arrangement the apparently ex-
isting condition Of Q recognition Of the Mexican
empire by the United States government
Positive assurances have been made by Dmyn
de Lhuys that such are the only terms upon
which the French Emperor will consent to re-
call his troops from Mexico, and Mr.. Seward
has already announced that those terms "seem
to be impracticable." The Mexican dilemma"
is now forming the subject of serious consider
alton in the French Corps Legislatif, and our
Paris correspondent says that the opposition is
divided upon the matter, one branch-the re-
publican wing-being disposed to throw no
obstacle in the way of withdrawal of the
troops from Mexico, and permitting the Empe-
ror to extricate himself decently from the
trouble In which he has involved France.
Perhaps they are prepared to give the Emperor
rope enough and let him work his own way but
Of the difficulty or fall with 1t; the latter result
probably being not Objectionable to the re-
publican wing of the opposition.
The London Times, which some time ago ad-
vocated the wisdom Of Napolcon's withdrawing
the troops, now endeavors to show that the
dilemma which the French Emperor has
reached is too painful 10 admit Of such sou-
ton. II argues that II he backs out he will be
lost, by subjecting French arms to the charge
Of recoiling from contemplate enemy; and IL
he holds on to his support Of Macmillan he
will be lost also through endorsements
arising from American resentment This is
very poor consolation. The Times while con-
graduating itself that England had the discre-
ton TO retire from this Mexican Intervention
before II became too hot a subject, rubs IL in
numerically 70 Napoleon by reminding him
that he is in Va most painful dilemma" from
which there IL no extrication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
News from tho Sandwich Islands.
TROUBLE WITH THE cooLIEs-ERUPTIos or A VOL

San FsAxcIsco, Feb I, 1888
Adviccs from Honolulu 20 the 9th ult state that muh
trouble exists with the coolies who setting all rules
and regulations at defiance.
The United States steamer Lancaster left Honolulu
the 9th for n cruise 10 Hllo.
new eruption OF tho volcano Of Mannsoa had &C.
Cured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

The Brothers Poznanski have announced their first
grand concert in this city for evening These
gentlemen natives of Charleston. Report speaks in
the highest forms Of their talent Joseph the pianist
is distinguished being eminent performer while
the executive ability Of his brother Isaac vioni
Is remarkable for brllancy and precision They have
had the advantage Of FIRST rate musical education, 20
believe principally in Paris They will be assisted on
this occasion by Madame Williams Reve, from the
Royal Academy Of Music London, vocalist Of celebrity
OF whom our European contem porares speak in euio-
CYSTIC terms signor Fossati, efficient basso from Ia
Scala, will assist at the concert full orchestra being
under the direction Of herren Absolute and BachaL
very large attendance anticipated The business part
Of the has been inrusied TO the careful manage
ment Of Mr. r. widows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02
TIE oPYRA In HAVANA.

We learn by letters from Havana that nearly forty
thousand dollars Is the Of the subscription for
twenty four nights Of opera at the Tacon theatre with
Gau's new Italian company. The boxes are all taken
and the whole parquct Is secured with the exception Of
twenty-five seats, which, by order Of the Captain Cen
era, were reserved for the nights of performance.
About fifty families we're left without boxes, and in
sequence premiums were offered TO the extent OF twenty
ounces $3.50 in gold for box for the season. which
commences February II Is said that the company on
its arrival would be scrcnadcd Iby the military band Of
the garrison at the instance OF the Captain General tbs
artists left New York week since in the steamship
Earle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

PRorrs or THE Coat DEALERs.-In tracing
n long ton of two thousand two hundred and
forty pounds Of anthracite stove or egg coal
from Its native hills in Pennsylvania to the
dealers yards In this city, we find that It's value
increases In its transit somewhat as follows,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

length Dr. Mcgowan, the we'll known explorer, deliy-
cred an interesting address the latter theme
well attended meeting OF the now National Temper
Society held last evening At Cooper Institute
Remarks wsre made by Rev. Dr.. Cuyier and Others and
collection for tho furtherance Of the socetys objects
was taken up.
Tho services installing the Rev william NJ Paxton as
minister Of the First Presbyterian church. late Rev. Dr.
Phillips took place In the church last evening In tho
presence Of large and highly fashionable congregation
suosy on the late Dr. Valentine Mott was delivered
last evening" under the auspices Of the New Fork Med
cal Society, in Clinton Hall, by Dr.. Cunning g. Bedford
before large and attentive audience
The Feast OF the Publication. commonly called Can
demas will DO celebrated to-day in the Catholic and
Episcopal churches
The United States steamer Narcissus lost during
ono Of the recent storms st the entrance to Tampa Bay
Florida, and about thirty psrsons-sa on board-per
ished.
The British brig g @. Topper, from Mirasoano for
New York, was wrecked on tho 18th ult on tho 'Hog
Sty." The crew were saved.
The schooner Oklahoma OF New York. was lost IN the
Harbor Of Fayal about the 10th Of December last
nre in Franklin, Pennsylvania, yesterday morning
destroyed twenty -four buildings including the Post
ONCE in the centre of that town, entang loss csti
mated at half million dollars .u 81,
Major General Howard, Commissioner Of the Freed
mems Bureau, delivered address TO largo audience
in Boston last night the condition Of the Southern
States He said the South was conquered but that the
late shareholders only into the order Of things
gradually, and as they were compelled TO- He thought
however that with wise administration the Freedmen's
Bureau could be dispensed with there IN afew years.
and urged kindness and sympathy towards the Southern
people.
The trial Of General Baker, late Chief Of the War De-
parment detective force charged by Mr. and Mrs Cobb
alleged pardon brokers' with being guilty of extortion
and illegally imprisoning them has been concluded in
Washington The jurys verdict clears the General Of
the extoron charge but finds him guilty of the other
The stock market unsettled yesterday but became
rmer at the close Gold closed at 140H Governments
were dull and steady.