davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-09

on Tuesday evening. Ito said the
solecism which pervadcs the coun-
try would perhaps Justify him
in addressing tho people upon
political topics candidly, especially
when the good Union men were sus'
picious of the change of the views
of the defeated rebels aud their sup
port of tho Presidents policy. lie
from the first respected the idea
that the change was accomplished
for reasonable usurpers. Recon-
struction IS not needed, because tho
country was constructed long since,
and has not been destroyed. What
is needed is reconstruction between
the Senators of the United States
now acting, and those who, being
loyal, have been or may be elected
hereafter from the Southern people,
could Justly be accepted as fellow
citizens. The Southern States for
the last four years have been merely
disorganized; they are now organ
lied and nothing is needed but con-
sideration of the Presidents plan Of
reconstruction, that so far and so
fast as the unreprcsentcd Southern
States present themselves in a loyal
attitude, by representatives unques-
tionably loyal, they are entitled to
representation. This plan is prac-
ticable. No plan proposed by Con-
gross so far is Immediately practi-
cable. He was aware there was n
difference between the President
and Congress, but hoped the differ
ence would not cause the Union
party to lose its great influence of
introducing the country into perfect
harmony.
TRENTON, NJ, May 23.-serator
Wright, of New Jersey is dead. 1t
is reported the Governor will APP
point A. ]. Callem his successor.
New YORK, May 20, P. M
Gold is advancing, and OF this hour
is quoted at 1869.
Texas wool is quoted at 23a2Sc.
per pound. -.
The steamer Tarifa sailed to-day
for Europe, taking out s3,25O,OOOin
gold.
The steamer China from Boston
took out nearly S2,0O0,OO0 in gold.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-It is sta
ted the Senatorial Committee failed
to agree on tho Constitutional
Amendment as reported from the
Reconstruction Committee. 1t is
considered practically dead.
The House debated the Tax Bill
at great length, andrcarly concluded
its consideration
In discussing the question Of the
appointment Of a Special Commits
sioner of the Revenue, Mr.. Stevens
moved an amendment, providing
for the election of that officer by
Congress, instead of being appointed
by the Secretary of the Treasury
He made a. vioisrt onslaught upon
Secretary McCulloch because that
officer had said he would not APP
point any other opponent of the
Presidents policy, especially to the
office. Mr.. Stevens denounced Nc
Culloch as the rccreant tool ofarcc
reant President. @A sharp discus
sion ensucd, authorization on the
amendment. Tile House then ad-
iourncd,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-09

We copy from the Cincinnati Ga
zette of the 18th the following tele-
graphic summary:
Alleged Projects OF Secretary Sc.
ward and Santa Anna.
WAsHINGsoN, May lit is
known that Santa Anna came to
this country through the influence
of Secretary Seward. Santa Anna
was expected last week, Friday, at
which time, it will be remembered,
it was telegraphed over the country
that Mr.. Seward had gone to Au-
burn; but the non-arrival OF the
steamer Georgia, upon which Santa
Anna was; delayed his trip till Sat
urday; but still the vessel did not
come. On Saturday Santa Anna
was announced. On Monday Mr..
Seward accompanied by his private
secretary, went, in private car, to
Jersey City, reaching Taylor's Ho-
tel, in that city, at daylight Tues
day. He registered his own name
unofficially, and his secretary, upon
being requested to register, declined.
Several men from Elizabethport,
where Santa Annals party is stop
ping, reached the hotel at a very
early hour, and were in waiting for
Mr.. Seward. The interview lasted
for some time, and from the descrip-
ton given of one of the party he is
believed to be Santa Anna himself.
Mr.. Seward left Jersey City at II
A. N. the same day for Auburn
This is the second attempt that has
been made to get Santa Anna into
this country since Mr.. Stewards in
terview with him at st. Thomas last
| winter. The first effort failed, al
though o vessel was sent specially
for him. Upon the last occasion he
was given to understand that if he
expected to accomplish anything, ne
must come here at once, because
matters were in such shape that
further delay would be fatal to the
proposed plans, whatever they were
Santa Annals devotion to the Libe-
raj cause is believed to be an ar
ranged blind.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-09
War In Europe.

From tho latest dispatches II
seems that the lengthy negotiations
of wire. working diplomatists have
been unavailing and are abut to cul-
inmate in war, which for magni-
tude, will be second to the terrible
conflict which has just ended on this
continent.
The settlement of the Schleswig-
Holstein imbroglio, the alleged
ground of the quarrel, forms n very
insignificant part in the diplomatic
drama, now releasing by the great
powers of the Continent, but it may
be made the instrument for rowling
long dormant questions and secur-
ing claims, hitherto neglected by
reason of the disability on the part
Of the claimants to present them,
with any hope Of success.
When the representative Of Prus-
sian Diplomacy attempted to estab-
lish his claim to the Duchies in
question, it was with the belief that
Austria would be his only competi-
tor, little dreaming that he would
arouse such formidable opposition,
as the sequel has proven, but that
step once taken, he manouvers with
all the tact and diplomatic skill for
which he is distinguished to maintain
his positio on, peaceably if he can,
but resolved to maintain it cost
what it may.
Italy has long smarted under the
restraint imposed by the failure Of
the first Napoleon, and now that the
breach is open, she steps forward
with alacrity and prepares with an
overwhelming force to seize upon
Venetia, and thus unite her terrific
ry in one domain.
Napoleon, too, sees opportunity
for self-aggrandizement, and with
the hope of extorting from Prussia
new boundary for France on the
Rhine, gives her assurance of as
sistance through Italy. Thus the
despotism Of Austria is menaced on
every side, and in addition to the
external pressure to which she is
subjected, internal commotionthreat-
ems her with serious trouble, for she
could scarce expect Hungary to re-
main idle, when she has so much to
avenge.
1t is fact, pregnant with inter
est, that the voice of England, here
tofore so all important and we might
say, so all-powerful in the settle
ment of Continental quarrels, has
not been heard, or if heard, has not
been needed in this difficulty. Does
this indicate loss Of influence on
her part, or is the Finian move,
heretofore so lightly estimated, ofso
much Importance as to require all
her attention at home?
The United States would DO nee
essarily neutral in the event, but it
is difficult to say whether or not she
would DO benefited. While she
would suffer from the decline of our
great staple, cotton, the lull in Ger
man factories, incident to the war,
would give greater activity to our
own in order to supply the bellige-
rents with raiment, while the in
creased demand for breadstuffs would
measurably compensate us for the
loss.-Ho,St0n Tel.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-09

Mr.. DAvIs.-The Fortress Mon
roe correspondent Of the Herald
saws Mr.. Davis received the an.
nouncement of his indictment with
pleasure, hoping that his case would
soon be decided. He does not en-
terrain any Apprehension as TO the
result, and both expects and desires
that the examination shall be Of the
most thorough and searching char
acter. His chief point Of defence
will be based on State rights, and
the prerogative of every citizen to
sustain the official action Of his State.
He is said to feel confidentof an i'm
partial trial. "Come what viii -
saws the Herald writer, Jefferson
Davis will show himself no coward
ly prisoner at the bar Of jusslss-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-09

On the 10th, Senator Doolittle
again laid the South and the Union
under obligations by a manly de-
fence of the rights of the States to
control their domestic affairs. He
predicted that ethe party opposed
to that right would meet the fate OF
the old Federal party" and con-
tended that "magnanimity to a fail
en- foe was dictated by every con-
sfdsration Of christianity and every
teaching Of history" He also bore
Testimony that "tie Southern PEG
pie since the close Of the war, had
behaved reacssbly and well.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-09
ArTryrroS BUREAU The Wash

ATTENTION BUREAU THE Wash
ington correspondent of the Calves
ton News says that the President
has ordered the arrest of all the
AGENTS of the Freedmen's Bureau,
interested directly or indirectly in
the cultivation of farms in the South.
III this is correct, there will be arat-
Ting of dry bones, that will be re-
freshing to the uninitIated We look
for some pheasant" developments,
when this delectable clan of sleek
faced, puritAnical pretenders are
brought 10 the bar Of justice.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-09

John C. Breckenridge was indict-
ed for treason by the Same jury which
indicted Mr.. Davis. Every one &C
the jurors took an oath ia, nc Bad
sver in any way CT 30 sni
comfort 70 tho rsbsilic-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-09
HOUSTON, TEXAS.

-r 81
Emporium of Fashion,
sousisn, May H. isss,--lfi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-09

INV YORK, Nay z5--oeeret1rs
Seward delivered speech ~ Auburl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-09

We copy from the Cincinnati Ga
zette of the 18th the following tele-
graphic summary:
Alleged Projects Of Secretary Sc.
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-15
PERSONAL.

GEoRoE W. KENDALL and Horace Gree
ley were both born within the limits Of old Am :
herst, New Hampshire, the former serving his
spprenticeship In the Cdbfnst once, under the
late venerable Richard Boylstou.
Mn. BRIaur and Mr.. J. Stuart Mill have
re, eiyed the honor Of formal vote Of thanks
from the Irish National Association for their ad-
vocaoy Of the causs Of ireland.
GEsETAL JoE JOHNSON employs about five
hundred Of his late Confederate soldiers in the
repair Of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
As they became familiar with the pick and spade
In the intrenchments, they work with knowl
edge aud are glad TO obtain living In this way
General Psmberton, who defended Vicksburs
against General Grant has bought farm In vir-
giuia aud is euitiyating II.
Mn. EDWARD F. KNowLToN, well.known
for the last fourteen years as the Superintendent
Of the Western Division Of the Boston Water
Works, died on Tuesday, 18th inst. He was a
popular and very worthy. man.
GEN. Pam is expected in Paris.
MR. LIBERTY HooKER, a respectable citi-
isn Of Cabot, Vermont, aged sixty years, com
mitted suicide last Friday week, by cutting his
throat from ear to ear with q razor. He had
been somewhat tout OF his head for several
DAYS
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-15
THE NORTH AND SOUTH.

"The North is continuing its war upon the
South to subjugste its white population. -
National HlieIkigeneer (DemOeratic), March
10Th.
The MtelHgeneer knows that 1t libels the
masses of the whole North in the above state
ment. 1t Is true that few impraoticables
exist among the many millions of people al
luded to. But to thus characterize so large
portion of the loyal people Of this country
is unjust, and may obtain for the Mteih'
geneer some ex-rebel subscribers in the South
and a few Copporhead subscribers in the
North but there will come time when all
such subscribers will learn the truth of the
matter, and then wo be to the evil.doers.
Beware Of the day Of reckoning.
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-15

Tho above is the title of new paper about
to be started in Detroit, upon capital Of
one hundred thousand dollars. Major Gen.
CARL SHURz is to be ditor.in-chief, with a
SALARY of 81, 900, and a considerable amount
of stock. Among the assistant editors is
Captain JoHN j. DAVENPORT, formerly Of
Gen. BuTLER's staff, an accomplished pho
nographic writer.
The Post is to support the radical ideas of
politics, and Gen. SnURz's connection with
it will secure the support of the German sle.
ment of the great Northwest, An entire
new building has been erected for the eIclu.
siye use Of the new paper also new press
and new type have been procured.
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-15
Death Of Jared Sparks.

JARED SPARKS was born at Wellington,
Ct, May 10, 1889. His boyhood was devoted
to agricultural and mechanical pursuits.
He finally entered Harvard College, support.
ing himself in part by teaching and gradu.
ating in the class of 1915. lie afterward
commenced the study of theology at Cam
bridge and from 1917 to 1919 acted as Tutor
Of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in
the Collegiate Department Of the University.
May, 1919, he was settled as a Unitarian
pastor in Baltimore. His health bee oming
impaired In 1923, he purchased the North
american RevieV, and continued as its sole
proprietor for seven years. lie had been one
Of the original projectors of that periodical.
He now gave himself up almost wholly to
writing and literary pursuits.
Mr.. SPARKS was McLEAS's Professor of
History at Harvard College from 1889 to
lSI9, and President of the college from lsi9
to 1852. In 1851 he made for third time
tour to Europe with his family, and since
bis return has resided In Cambridge. The
following comprises most Of the works writ.
ten or edited by him: Letters on the Min.
istry, Ritual and Doctrine Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church," "The Writings of Gorge
Washington" The Diplomatic Correspond
ence Of the American Revolution" "Life of
Gouverneur Norris" Library of American
Biography" Works of Benjamin Frank.
lin" Letters of Eminent Men to George
Washington" Life of John Ledyard, the
American Traveller" Collection of Essays
and Tracts" In theology, he likewise es.
tabliShed In 1921 periodical called the
Unitarian MisesLlany and Christian Ms.
eslLaay, and Sfterward projected the Anlsri.
can Aim0Hae am Repository Of U,sfnI
KmOwIedgs.
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-15
AMERICAN INDUSTRY AND THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.

We print on our first page to.day, an i'm
nor,o0t ror,ioo or ,h. srJ.nd,1 sn...h ,,.d.
T ~
oy zen bANkS IN the mouse last iuesday'
and 1t will be found to repay the reader
richly for a perusal. Apropos Of this speech,
we find in the New York Er,uiup Post of
Yesterday n l.ttsr from ,bsir paris co,rs.
,pondspt upop tn, Same subject The writer
rsv.rts 10 the former exhibition, of indus.
trial product. in Rurope showing how b,n..
fetal they have proved to American inter.
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-15
Outrages on Union Men and Freedmen
In South Carolina.

Official reports have been received hero in
regard to the treatment Of freedmen in the
State of South Carolina. The report states
that the total military force In Edgefeld
District is nineteen enlisted men of the
Twenty-ffth Ohio Veteran volunteers, com.
manded by Lieutenant BrcxESsrAPP. Seven
men are stationed at Edgefeld Court-House,
and twelve at Hamburg. Edgefeld being
one Of the largest and most unruly districts
in the State, this small force is entirely mad
equate to exact the proper respect for the
United States authorities.
There are two organized bands of outlaws +,
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-15
SECOND EDITION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOUR O'CLOCK. r. nj.

There should 30 an "0mela 40 such dis
patches as the following, which We find in
the Baltimore Sua of this morning:
wAsHrseroS, March IA The Com ptrol.
Ter Of Currency has been at the Senate all
day TO prevent the passage Of the loan bill.
He Is acting In the interests OF the radical
oabal, who are elatsd by the success Of their
double-dealing game to carry New HAmp.
shire. Upon this they predicate victory In
Connecticut; but the President has directed
the removal Of some postmasters in that
State who are hostile TO him. This creates
tremor in Republican circles. The New
Hampshire fraud will hardly be allowed to
succeed In Connecticut. ALPHA.
The statement about the Comptroller may
or may not be true, but that New Hamp.
shire was carried by any double dealing
game" in the Union party BY the radical or
conservative wing Of IT, Is untrue; but It as
true that that State was carried against the
double dealing game of the Copperheads
who adopted milk and water resolutions in
the hope to catch enough Republicans to do.
feat Gov. sNyrH. Alpha" whose dis.
patches are made up in the Iueiigeneer
ONCE, knops sneh to BE- the fact.
Now one word about the President. We
are authorised to say that the President has
,spt directed the removal Of some postmas-
ters in Connecticut who are hostile to him. "
The fact Is that but one postmaster has been
removed in that whole State for some time
past; that man was removed because he de.
nounced the President as "a damned scoun.
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-15
THE ECHRONIcLE AND NEW IAMP-
SHIRE.

Yesterday morning the reptile Chronicle
of tbi, citv. as might be expected in an organ
that uistakes passion for principle. and on.
d..vo,s Ia pass off It's ebullitions of revenge
for the e8.slons of rectitude. commenced the
ryst.matic swindle of claiming the result in
N.v Hampsbire as A victory in favor Of
Congress arainst the President. In other
words, that the election ro, a d,tsot of Me
Union PARTY. We do not know which most
to despise. the Rullibility of those who be
Ilsye the statement, or the base effrontery of
IN. u,prineipled being who scribbled IL. We
knov wall the tactics of this leprous sheet
nj. IN noi.on the publio mind by the con.
.,.n, ,.n.,;,io, of . f,I.sbood unt;I soms de.
,,d.J n.o,I. a.. ,,.3. N h.,isvs I, Iiks
,bo.. mis.r..nts wbo during tho rebsllion
.onvb, 10 attend n,stiIsnos and oontapiop
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-15
PEN, PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

.-.i...u L.. . .o.tI..x,.. l.. w.
-. a. ~. r,a =. 49," -"
s.n d;a -, 80. -, a..,,..,;o, an; ,..,
ps..h :. H.. - a.. go, 1T, 10
;.,....,;..
oAhELEss burning OF ueau grass III tne
vicinity Oh Leesourg' virginia mas recently
oocasioneu tue uestrucioh Vi harBe qunh-
The Petersburg Street Committee report
that there has not been q clean street in that
city for four years. They proposed to have
them cleaned by contract.
AyoSasr Advertis;no Aoents whose bps;.
mass so often nroves n rnutu,l bensst to busi.
mass man and nubI;,bsrs ~. bavs a,wov.
found c. F. Shut. 4 Co.. No 2s5 River
street Trov New York. promnt in tbeir an.
,.,.r.n,s ,v;,b tho nrass n. ,r.,, =. .oi,,c,,
% ,ho ;n,.ro.,. os ,ha;r n.,rons
NJ, m h"''',an' III ans sa' 'aiSn"n'
a., OoN 'Ao .-u VI
abovs bv commemorative .,src,,.. IN ~.
Amar;c.r ohono, In ,bo Rro do Re-; Nh.
roliu;or. ror,;or ~ ,h. .ar,,;oo 90. oond,o,.l
hv d. pav n. -. - A.. -
Er;.oonoIChnrob nnd ,ho por H. pnr,;na
han ortho Amo,;oan nh.n.I ~. o..,,as
80. do,;ror.a H. u r. n p.',-'
,ho Co., 80 ~. Ir.t,., CO.. =, II.
who for an horr ho,5 ~. ord;,nru onohoi,od
h, ~. .,oon..
Ahht acoiueh' mas just leu 10 important
u'soo'efies In the RUNS OF the ola manor
mouse Oh oeoastro, which stands In the gorge
Vi ooeS, oe'"een fance ana Arragon' inc
fooen' h'sn "inus tnre" uo"h part Oh inc
southern 'o"er' anu exposed 10 view the en-
trance " .ue SePui'n'ai vaults oe'ons,ng 10
'ne Per'ou oi oo'nic denomina'ion' Exoa-
'a''ons "e,e i"uieu'a'e'y oonhehceu, anu
ha'o orougn. !" ngn' gre" quantity OF
A-s T, u'auo'' Oi"oe'e's'
S, a-N p'''. u"'o' ''"' sumo ,''
60 n, 'o"n P'''''u IL '"'
~ . ' ,'. 1nN Sna''e 10 " 'or" An a''
''"'' 'p''''" "' W 'n' "''' VI '"' ''''so'nS'
SENATOR WILSON'S military bill passed
the Senate yesterday afternoon, by vote Of
u to6. 1t fixes the peace establishment as
follows: Five regiments of artillery, twelve
OF cavalry h'ty OF infantry, cadets, &c. The
hNe regiments oil artillery are now organized,
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-15

The Courts.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATEs.-l

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
THURSDAY, March 10
No. l2I. Bell aud Grant, appellants, VS.. The
Ohio Lite Insurance and Trust Company.
Ordered by the Court, that this eau be and
the same is hereby continued to the next term,
aud to bo reargued the second Monday Of De-
cember, 1866.
No 8. Original docket, Er parts In the matter
Of A. II Garland, Of Arkansas, petitioner, and
No s. Original docket. Ep pdrts 10 tho mat :
ter Of Robert II. MARI, petitioner.
The argument OF these causes was concluded
by Mr.. Reyerdy Johnson for the petitioners.
Nor 2S5. Alex. J. p. Gareschi, plaintiff In error
against The State Of Missouri; and
No. 292. j. A Cummings, plaintiff In error
against The State Of Missouri. The argument OF
these causes was commenced by Mr.. David Dud e
ley Field for tho plaintiffs In error.
Adjourned until to morrow morning at eleven
o clock
Daily national Republican., 1866-03-15
THE OPERA.

William Tell, unlike most Of the later
operas, does not appeal either to the sense Of
mirth or that Of novelty in any Of Its scenes.
It has neither startling incidents, or face
tious interludes. Its principal dramatic in.
terest Is the manliness, the patriotism, and
the desthless hatred Of tyranny that snimates
the hero, who for centuries has been the
ideal Of the Swiss freeman. The opera
abounds In superb music; Its overture Is
inspiring, and the choruses, hymns, prayers,
airs, and duets are rich In melody, strength,
beauty and sweetness. Too much cannot be
said Of the choral and orchestral perform
ances last night. The overture was glorious,
and oil through the somewhat tardy move
ments tho chorus, by Its seal and FIRE, kept
up the interest that might otherwise have
Jagged. We cannot think that the cast was
the best that this troupe can present.
William Tell, the Opera, ought at least to
have the best possible WILLIAM TILL to
perform Il. WILHELM FoRHEs Is no better
singer and Is far inferior as an actor to
SrEISEcKE. Even with the license Of
music we protest that the patriot Tell, in
embracing his gallant boy, would not have
merged the father into lover, and make his
endearments SAVIOR more Of passion than pa
ternal affection.
HABELNAs, in his subordinate part Of
JACQUES, sang finely. HNhER,s as ARNOLD,
excepting in one or two instances, was cx-
csllent, and superior to anything We have
had from him this winter. WKISLIcH rem
dered the unworthy GEssLER in q very
worthy manner. NADDIE made an exceed
ingly creditable MArHILDE. Mile DzIUBA
made the best Of the part Of TELL's boy,
and PiCcOSAEzI could be heard last night,
which Is more than can be said Of her in the
opera Of Diavolo. HERuASSs appeared just
long enough to charm every one, and make
1t to be regretted that his part was SO mea.
gre. The trio between HERNASSs, HHNER,
and FoRNEs was the gem Of the evening, and
that, with the matrimonial accompaniment
and the gloriOusly triumphant chorus, were
alone worth the attendance.
The house was filed to its capacity with n
very brilliant audience, and We advise those
who wish to see and hear this admirable
Troupe, to improve the few remaining op.
portunities. Tonight We are to have Lies
Huguenots, I'm which ths following artists will
appear: FRANZ HIMHEn, Madame BERTHA
JoHASSsES, JOSEPH HERNANss, Mile Ell
vIRA NADDIE, JEAN ARMAND, Mile SOPHIE
DzIUBA, JOSEPH WEIsLEIcH, WILHELM
FoRnEs, Mile ANNA PIcCoSAzzI, Madame
BERGER, julius VIxnEcK, ADoLrH wErs-
GERBER, orro DoHESE, julius BERSE,
HEINRICH UuLA, 0rro LEHMAN, ALPHoSsE
UROHs. The ballet, with Miss THKREsE
WOOD, will be introduced.
Tomorrow friday night, MozARr's Don
Giovanni is to be given with forcibls cast,
and on Saturday afternoon, LA Dams
Blanche, =" in which HABELMAs's exquisite
ballad Of robin Adair'' occurs. The sea.
son closes on Saturday night with GouNoD's
Faust" with the unrivAlled Hermann as
Mephistopheles.