davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
MEXICO.

The additional diplomatic correspondence between
the Governments Of France and the United States,
which we publish this morning is of great interest
IL treats of the negotiations which Immediately pre-
ccded and led to the resolve Of the French Government
to make an official announcement Of the prospective
withdrawal of the French troops from Mexico. France
desired, in the first place. to have her right to make
war on Mexico recognized by the Government Of the
United States This was readily granted.
But the point to which France attributed much
greater Importance the recognition of the Mexican
Empire by the United States. According to dis
patch from Mr.. Drouyn dc Lhuys to the French Min
lister in Washington, Mr.. Bgelow, at an inter
view, asked him (Drouyn de Lhuys) whether Or
not, in bis opinion, the reoognition Of he Me1-
can Empire By he United States might facilitate
and hasten the recall of the French troolx Mr.
Bgclow, in note TO Mr. Drouyn dc Lhuys, regards
this statement not in accordance with what he ut
tered on that occasion. What he really did say was
that "the logic of the situation required tho ndepend
ence of Mexico TO be established by the withdrawal
Of all foreign soldiers bcfore our Gorernment eouid
formally recognize Government accused
Of owing its existence to their presence"
Mr.. Duyn de Lhuys, in reply, thinks that
there real difference between the two statements
and, in again summing up the substance of the con-
verSaon, quotes Mr.. Bgeow a; having said that the
United States being informed 2f the intention of the
Government of the Emperor might 'how more di,pOsi.
ton TO entertain the idea Of recognition"
1t seems to follow from these dispatches that the
French Minister Of Foreign Affairs understood the
American Minister in Paris TO intimate that after the
withdrawal Of the French troops from Mexico the
United States would be found willing to recognize the
Empire But be acknowledges that this was only an
opinion of the American Minister, without pedging
his Government to any positive policy.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
TEE ANGLO-REBEL COPARTNERsHIP
RENEWED.

The spirit of British Free Trade is hostile-re-
morselessly hostile 1t seeks to obtain possession OF
the American markets outlet for the surplus pro-
ducts of the labor Of British paupers, and in this en-
deayor would break down the impenecty established
industry of our country, impoversh our aborers, and
bankrupt our manufacturers far ehectually than
the combined army and navy of England could do in
an open warfare Inherently ard Of necessity British
Free Frade Is hostile to the United States. During
the Rebellion it showed this hostility by constantly
supplying the Rebels with munitions Of war-by
building, equpping and manning for them cruisers
wherewth to devastate our commerce-by allowing
the British West India islands to be depos for Rebel
pirates and blockadc-runners-by encouraging on the
London and Liverpool money markets subscriptions
to the Rebel loan. and by making Canada an asylum
for Rebel consprators and the hatching-ground OF
Rebel raids Hostile during the war, and thoroughly
confederate with the Rebels in their parrcidal attempt
70 destroy the Republic, the British Free Traders still
cling TO that unholy alliance and build on it their
plans and ther hopes to coece Us to quit manuactur-
ing anl give ,hem the profits and advantages of sup
plying Us with iron and textile goods. The London
Mining Journal of March Il says;
"No improvement the demand r iron from
America can be reported but If the feeling which the Presi
don't nst the extreme Republican party Should
move permanent may expect 10 southern representa-
protective duties in tho interest Of class viii be in
possible and in that renewal oi American orders ap
pears certain"
We invoke the attention Of Congress to this renewal
of coparnerhp between the British Free Traders and
the unreconstmctcl Rebels Of the South.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
LI0COR AND LAW.

Whoever heeds the clGmor Of The grogshop oraclcs
against the act of our recent Legislature transferring
the powers and duties of the Board of Excise to the
Health Commission must have realized that it is
thoroughly and Aagrantly dishonest These oracleS
constantly assert or assume that the restrictions on
the Sunday traffic are novel. Thus The Herald says:
" f,rbd the keeping open Of quor shops after l2 o'clock
Mt night and completely closes them on Sunday orespeoa
bic dealers such law Is unnecessary Ihe sunday las e
never be enforced among that immense class Of population
who have been accustomed TO make Sunday dy OF pas
and recreation They are as Ie2ioasy addicted ~
other classes Of our people are 10 making dy o cNueH
going"
Now the Revised Statutes Of the State of New
York (chap. Xxx, title s) explicitly provide that
"Tlcrc shall be shooting hunting fishing sporting
playing horse racing gaming requenting OF uppnghoases
any unlawful exercises OF pa'es on Tue l't aay oi 'e
week called Sunday. H..
fruit heIbs goods clothes sunday except meats milk
and fish, which may be sold at time before nine o'clock III
No keeper Of an tavern Of any ole house or por
terhonse or grocery nor any Other 70 ~
any ale. porter stroug or spruous liquors executing TO
dodgers in such inns taycn or TO persons actually travel
ing on that day in the cases allowed by law
We have here quoted none of tho provisions Of
the License act of 1851: We rest on The established
and recognized statute law Of the State, as it has ex-
istcd for time whereof the memory Of man runno.h
not 10 tNc contrary. We uOupL tuis ~ vas cftt ioi
one moment lawful to sell liquors to those who are
"religiousy addicted to making the Sabbath day of
pleasure" since the first civilized colony was planted
on the soil Of what is now the State of New-York
Iftho5e who wish to make Sunday day of pleasure
and ollity-dedcated to Bscchus instead Of Jehovah
sec fit to take an appeal from the law to the people
who are the fountains of law it is their right to do So
They are a part Of the people, and have a right TO
propose any change or repeal Of laws that they judge
desirable But let them do this squarely, manfullyi
and not raise dishonest camor as though the new
act transferring the duties Of the Board Of Excise was
in their way. That act simply makes better provision
for the enforcement Of what has ever been the law Of
our State. And no good citizen will find fault with
those who merely execute m undonb,ed Law. If he
deem it bad law, he will thank whoever entorces it.
so as to bring it distinctly before the people for
revision or repeal.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
EQUAL TRADE BEFORE FREE TRADE

Canning, the English Minister, was thoroughly an
Euglishman. The cosmopolitan and philanthropic
ideas he proiesed in his public policy he really enter
tanned only so far as they served to strengthen and
extend the manufacturing and commercial supremacy
Of Great Britain. That is solely what English states
mon work for Canning while in office, journeyed to
Paris, to convince Minister de- Nillele Of the wisdom
Of international Free Trade. and TO persuade him to
follow the action of England in that direction He
returned to London, bahled By the practical good
sense Of the Frenchman, and euraged with the an
swcr made to his willy proposition, which List reports
to have been As follows: " If England in the pro-
gressye state of her industry admits foreign competi
ton more extensively than formerly, such policy is
in conformity with her MISUNDERSTOOD interest; but
it is the welundcrstood interest Of France now to
giant 70 her own manufactures, of which the deyel
opnent is yet imperfect, the protection which is still
indispensable for them. When the time shall arrive
that foreign competition shall be useful for French in
dustry France will not fail to avei herself of the
present example OF England
Practical wise man When Napoleon made the
recent Anglo.French commercial treaty with Golden,
the "time" for it seemed to have arrived. 1t is as
yet doubtful however if the act not premature.
But there can be no doubt whatever that the time for
Free Trade between the United States and Great
Britain has not arrived. Our manufactures are not
developed to an equality with those Of Great Britain
That is the point
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

Mr. Nicholson Of ID elaware and NJ. II. r. seem TO
be in possession Of information which has not yet
reached the public generally Mr.. Nicholson objects
to making whites " and Blacks constitutionally
and legally equal. Mr.. Nicholson affrms that the
races are entirely distinct" Mr. Nicholson, having
eyes to see ought to know better The two races are
about as distinct as Saxon', AngloSaxons Celts and
Normans-races years ago so beautifully blended that
we'queSon whether Mr.. Nicholson knows, or could
guess with any approximation to accuracy, to which
he himself belongs the fact being, probably, that he
belongs to all four Much he knows about it, how
ever,
We affirm that the late "serve race, as it is called
no race at ALL Some of its members are black
yellow, some white enough to pass in a crowd, and
some colorless enough to pass in a select and small
party. The less said about "distnctness" the better
when we have the quadroon, the muatto, the meStzo
and all manner Of fractional tints with not faw Of
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

mails. The cases happened to belong to very COM
mon class of outrage on the public humanity-tho
caring Of calves tied up and crowded along viii ucsd
meat in very small wagons Que oF cne calves fell
ont Of a wagon for the seeor time and "struck the
pavement head i0!"ost." We are pleased to observe
that justice Downg has in every instance promptly
exacted the full fine and promises thobarbarans here
after brought before him fair chance for both fine
and Imprisonment in the penitentary.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TORTIGN NEWS.

By tho arrival Of tho Nova Scotan at Portland and the
Aficl al Halifax have from Europe TO Aprl 10,
three days later than that previously received.
We receive later facts from Germany, but only re-
ports and rumors which contradict each other IL seems
however be certain that the Minor States will be almost
unannous in opposing at the Federal Diet, the designs
of Prussia The French Embasador in Berlin is said to
have denied the right Of the German States TO radical
rocons'ncton of Germany without the of the
parties TO the Vienna Congress.
In tho English Parliament the debate on the Reform
bill has begun. Mr. Gladstone, Ap.l r. moved the
second reading and Earl GrOsycnOr moved the amend
ment Of which be had given notice IN favor Of posponng
tie question until tho entire scheme was laid before Par
lamont.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
NEHEL IyseLRNCsi.

Gov Pclrpoint Of Virginia. 10 is sail. favored the
passage of the Civil Rights bill. wAcreupou, The
Richmond Elamiper-Rcb, throughout and 10 the
corc-thns denouuccs him:
AT the fret No,h M, seems wholly Incredible: and
confess thai have been Wh clcuty convinced oi 10
etre truth ard tlai too ver' much agias oaI VII Il
this who ta at ci been invested VIII 90 ionof W dee
gree IN our Government hy tie grace u President J "n
who had been welcomed among ~ as a. least sort ~
Log WHO would do us no harm De ooud DO g no good nn
who protested that De hero ul TIE best lircs nt
with the sincercst desires 20 have re state -
practcalc-tnt ts na 80 raised 80 welcomed 'hd
full Of simulated friendship i)r us should now prove an
migrate % bis eminent b,uc'icor should 49, Woif d"in
TO invite an ensv cred,uce Bot viii submit facts 20
candid Wodnci that already known and facts il1i can
be proved II que,.iOAeG-aId b. these let i-cis H. fer
point be- Judged
The Etaminer proceeds to show, inferer,ill'y that
GOV. Peirpoint influenced Senator Wiley u vote TO
pass the Civil Rights bill over the Veto:
Thus las King Log become King Siork Thus lis The
strong pTocyy Il PepOut overcome his late r'O tUns 81
good behavior The cat that transformed into fine Lady
did fatally beiray heref IN her involuntary chase u
the mouse than ha, TINS man revealed Ms real chfacG ~
is recent transaction We have heretofore endeayOrcd %
deceive ourselves about him BIT tue masa u torn from Lin
and we See him IN bis true fentures Inc murder ~ l
We not only have Radical among ua. but over Tho
friend Of Sumner aud stevens nils our highest Office aoors
against known interests rnd genty seek occasions to
outrage u.s. 1hore more facts than have mentioned
a go to show how fully lie H. soul and body enemy to
Virginia and Andrew johnson Remarks and acts Of al, here
within the past few days (Which liberty
dscosc tell plainly that he Las sold himself completely tie
Radicals and that be prOstt1tng the influence Of s posi-
ton to opposition to the Presidents wise plan
construction In taking leave Of this worthy We commend
him earnestly gratitude OF the people aud special
consideration Of tie President OF the United States"
Is not this cool from a Rebel whom Gen. Terry
was recently obliged TO silence, in speaking oi the
always loyal Governor Of his Statel Is mt it pity
that the amiabe being is Mt properly represented in
Congress
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

cans for their passenger receipts than w tns ror--
=. ~ .-er freight receipts
Ihe earnings g. QUA come almost wholly from home
support, And the stockholders who have invested
$1,000 OOO 900 in these roads have, for every dollar
trey have put in, direct personal interest in bulldog
up American manufactures into permanent and pros
porous system and in sharply resisting the endeavor,
of the British Free Traders to Supplant sur Homo
Labor with Foreign Labor
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
Another sensation-The BuraeII Murder Case
Startling Revelations.

BosIOy. Thursday April &c 1863
The NecJwypor, H'raid publishes a statement OF
Charles II. Go1cn in jail there charges of burglary, in
which he claims have boon very intimate with Mrs.
Cunningham and her family aud knew all about the pro-
eeed murder OF Dr. Bare IN Bondst several years ago.
lie says, among other things, that Mrs Cunningham OF
fered him S 600 aud her daughter Augusta in marriage II
he would murder DR.. Blrie BY whose death Mrs. Gun
nngham he would get 100000. He declined the job bat
took Augusta the heaer returned with her to Bond
ST. and slept in the house that night knowing before ne
went to bed that the murder had boon committed. Ihe
confession looks sensational but may be true
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

In l560 the commercial railroads within the United
States had a total length of 3O,793 miles and cost
81 l5l $50 $50, and the city railroads had length of
4O2 miles, and cost Sli, G2,9iO. The latter depend
no more completely upon the home travel of Amer
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

no'' DI' . there any room for question ,S ~ -
'f--"ouOn' VII The Repa. ieaH be g'Oa "'vasa V,s ~ :,
quote that Test-Oath, and show VIZ "H' "v'', =
dos5s from voting any one who has eeen Oh 'O '''''
Of Tie Union throughout our late s,rugg.el
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

Gen. o. S. Ferry is suggested as a Union candidate
for U. S. Senator from Connecticut at the ensuing
election. The western part Of the State, wherein Gen
Ferry is at home. has had no q. s. Senator for good
many years, and seems to be stirring in his behalf
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

The Government have so far made preparations for
the trial Of jeff Davis to appoint counsel for the
prosecution. The gentlemen selected are Messrs.
Evarts of New-York. Clifford of Massachusetts, and
Rousseau of Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
DOtSR.

Bills were passed to remit certain dutiesi TO facilitate
the settlement ofthe u s. TcasureTs accounts; to char
ter the West Indies Telegraph Co., with amendments for
the relief of paymaster and to extend the Jurisdiction of
the Court of Claims. bill reported TO appropriate
cifc Railroad bill was taken up and debated at length bu.
vote reached After receiving sundry petitions
and accomplishing routine business the House ad-
mad
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
CONGRESS.
SENATE.

APRIL GA bill was introduced to provide for pay
mont Of claims account Of Quaremastcrs stores &c.
which referred petition presented for the OK
pulson Of Garret Davis. resolution sppropriating
$!l00000 for expenses Of collecting the customs was
passed The bill TO facilitate postal and military
nicaOn taken up and debeted. Without taking
the Senate went into Executive Session and then adj
iOurucl.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
Marina DiAnafera.

BOSTON Thursday April %. 1856
The schooner Harriet Gardiner, from New-York for
Gloucester with -four and grain. went ashore onChatham
beach Yesterday, and 10 leaking badly
Below bark NJ. D. Stetson, from CienfGegos; brig
Ariomede Remedies
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
MeGp'2lork Iailn Grib&ote.
FRIDAY, APRIL q, 1866.
To Correspondence.

No notice ofAnouymou Communcsion' Whsever'
intended for insertion authenticated by the and ad
drs. Of Che weno nsceissy ioT pu0acaon but
snty for hs good faith.
l.ers ior this oe shoga ad3ssedio Iho IRIS
UHE." Now York
VS. oauno. anaorske rejected Communication.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

Yesterday five more cruel butchers were arrested
and punished. This is a novel and inspiring fact in
the hard life of the town, and plainly shows the work
ing existence Of al agency to prevent cruelty TO ami
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

In the discussion Of tie question of Protective
Tariff, every American merchant should bear in mind
the vital truh-,hat the markets which are ruled by
foreign trade are always liable to extremes Of Auctua.
tion
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

The Missouri Republican favors us with some wor's
respecting tho Test-Oath of that State wherein it
says that recent structures arc not well founded
" if the construction Of some correct" Perhaps
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

ROCK CITY FALLS. N. Y.--We would be pleased
0 hear from Mr. II. Van 0strand. Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
prrsOnul,

MONTREAL Thursday April Do, 1865
Mrs. JEFF Davis has obtained permission and will leave
by the first train 20 see her husband
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
ia tlyerfisert.

We will thank advertising customers to hand in
their Advertisements as y an hour possible received after
o'clock they canuo be Hhe1 under their proper heads
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
rofscP nj Aucfiou,

PaiLADRLPaIA Thursday. A pril % 1866
At the coffee auction sale to-day 200 bags OF Rio sold
at 2iI s2l,, AMI LagUiyrA AZ l2i a2it.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
n.r,.rr-. anTATER-

THIS EVENING, 81 O. Mrs iuchhls comedy 10 Marry OK
E5I 10 MARRY Me3sIs Lester Waacs. sohu Gilbert CA.s
ft Mis-. Nsry Cannon. tir1 Vernon. Miss tn;ny M)ant II
lnc lis with BOOTS AT IdE SWAN Messrs Frederic ROBIN
,u ~ fostou Young j. c. Nliusou Mrs John Se!oni Ass
lou, BUrke, Mi.5 Mary nar-e.' Miss Carmsn.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
Gmuscmcrt5.

ACApEMY Or MuSlCr, Won, a..
THIS EVENING Wagaers Opea Il O2hm' , JsesS
Ffsns Unmer wilhelm loImes, iheo re II 'J...a" ,sif'
W.,ii1t Nine Johanna Roher Nine bcf1la J'hsi.su '''
pkujs Urchs. Hsimt'. Nisieeh
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
NlnIns QApnE

THIS EVENING. EGOMAR, THE BARBARIAN: Mia Bate
Parheuis Ncssrs C. Cowper Geo becks y C. Burnett
Z r. Holmes d. l. ka.ou j. ". Bai,del Dauyers Barry Miss
Mary Wells.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
The Tribune in London

STEVENS BROTHERS, AGENTS fr brsr., Isnnetts
Agents The talr ~ TIE
Tcy wiz sls) rsoetc sVhsosIfrIoss and AB'sarsss'ra
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
UNITED STATES ACCIDENT
INsrHASCg CogPASr
Of Syrlcnss, y. Y

UNITED STATES ACCIDENT
INgrHAScs CoarAsr
Of syucnsi y y
CAu 600
lusuTss asains. Accidents Q. a kinds.
A 4 U)wLurr Prs.ilu, G. T. CoNsro0K Vice President.
Z. r. frDaEws. Secretary.
r. W. AMI H. b. GArs3 General Agents.
GsssEAL RFFERENces
The Hon Rarnay T. Fgsf6Y Governor Of NewYorS.
Tie Hon noR,ro SEYMOUR, Utica n. Y.
DEAN RicasoSo Bga.'9, =, 7,
The Hon. THOMAS 0 ALyosD. LeutGoy ON Y.
UStrGD STATE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE CosPA,y.
OrsIcR No = BRoADwAT n. Y,
IN a., Un.5n Trust Company Of-e until the lot Of May next
when they will occupy loT Office no 10 W occupied BY
Francis L. Walker & Bro.
JOIN sHsvILLs No. - Monigome'y, Jersey sy, Genera
Ae.u for Jersey City. Hudson City, nobk5n anl Newark.
Agents wanted
PIANOS AT REDUCED PFICES.-Owing to extensive
alterations made IN No tl Brosdway very large aso
mont ou1 second hand PANos vii b. sold AZ greatly reduced
pc before the lat May 80 fAao MELopRoSs and CABINET
URGASs 60 rent. HORACE WATERS.
S. NJ PETTENGILL * Co., NEWSPAPER ADVRRriS-
mo A9xHrs No q Parro NewYork ssbhed in le'9. are
gents The Tribune enI all e newspapers in the United States
aui British Provinces.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
OLYMPIc THEATER.

THIS EVENING st 9. TIE THREE GUARDSMEN. Mrs.
John Wood Modane Mcth-a,ctI lss Kate Newton M-.,,,
Oso Fsacett G. O. Boiic j. B. Stuiey, c. h. Focsv
q W. Garrison j. b. stoill'd Geo Names James Lewis j. j.
bni. J. !. Leigh, G. h., Morton
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
POPLAR CNNCRRTS.

Mr.. J. 5. Thomson announces a second series on
popular be gyon Friday evenings and Saturday
afternoons in D0lwor.hs Hail. No. eco Broadway. III,
attractions for this evening Miss Allen soprano; Mr. j. r.
Thomas basso Mr. Lasssry, pianist, and sece! qaartstt'
nt
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
WINTER GARDEN


THIS EvENING Of 7l-8areh OF Nr Barney Wilsma SHAN
ny MAGUiRE, OF, TIE IDIOT OF IHE sHANNON-iN AND
OUr OF PLACE-BARAEY THE BARON: Mr aud Mr., Bau-y
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

BROADWAY THEATER
THIS EVENING. a. q S)L0S SHlNGLE NJ John f. OVEN
BhE LIVE 1NDlAN Mr.. John T.. Owens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-24
4 NJ O ERN MIRA Gle

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from high born and lowly, comes the Universal
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But, above ALL the great wonder is the rapidity
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ORIGINAL COLOR
Use it few times, and
PRESTO, CHANGE!
the whltest and worst looking hair resumes its
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1t will not takea long disagreeable trial to
prove the truth of this matter. The first appli-
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color returning every day, and before you
knowit, the old, gray, discolored appearance of
the hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous,
shining and beautiful locks.
Ask for Halls Sicilian Hair Renewer; no
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There are many limitations Be sure you pro-
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r. P. HALL 81 CO.,
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For sale by all druggists. jy 2-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-24
THE GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST "a:
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.


The explosion of the Northwestern Gift
Concert fraud at Milwaukee, has reused the
press of the country to sharp denuucias!on OF
.hese gift humbugs generally. They are got
up usually under the cover OF aiding some
2hilanthropic purpose, and thus gull the BE-
nevolent and the unwary, who take tor granted
ell the plausible statements of the scamps con
cerned in the gift enterprise.
The lull in the war waged by Spain against
Chill, Peru and Ecuador caused by the prev
alence of winter in the southern hemisphere,
.,as for time removed that contest from the
prominent position in the public gaze that it
once occupied. There is eyeryindicatlon, how
ever, that as soon as the southern spring sets
IN, in October, the var will be renewed with
increased vigor.
A dispatch from St. Louis, dated the 18th
inst, =" Hackmen are ayalliHg themselves
of the cholera to practice rascay extortlons.
They charge $40 an hour for taking their car
giages to funerals.
The Chicagoians are having trouble with the
coal dealers of that city about the weight OF
.hcir coal. Some Of the former, rather than
accept the yard ticket of the latter, pay the
city scale charge for weighing the coal.