davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

The PRESIDENT ON THE QUESTION AS 10
Who FoRx THE UNION PARTY.-The gentle
men from Connecticut who took the resig-
nation of Postmaster Cleveland, Of New
Haven, to the President, had q converse
ton with him on the Union party. Mr.. johnson
said:-"By the Union party msan as this
hne tho party which supports my Onion
restoration policy, whoever they may be, and
no others. do not consider those who oppose
my policy as belonging to the Union party.
The question Of my restoration policy Is now
the paramount question, and all who oppose it
are my opponents. The principles of my re-
storation policy are fundamental. No man can
approve of my policy and that Of Congress at
the same time. That is impossible"
We can add no comment 10 these strong
words and the impregnable position of the
President to increase their force. No one can
be deceived about them. All the blarney of the
radical stump orators who have been and are
going to Connecticut to influence the election
there cannot deceive the people on the ISSUE
They may deny this, and say the President did
not utter these words. Few, however, will be.
lieve them. Hardly any can be so ignorant as
to mistake the language of the President, and
the sharply defined issue that exists between
him and the radicals in Congress- Let the
people Of Connecticut disregard the claptrap
political humbug of stump orators and take the
strong words of their patriotic President upon
the great issue OF the times.
al do not consider those who oppose my
policy as belonging to the Union party. :
No man can approve Of my policy and
that Of Congress at the same time. That is inn
possible" These words of the President en-
brace the whole question. Nothing more need
be said. - -: 80. o. --s.,,v-
The New York herald., 1866-03-30
ordered to rendezvous at Jackson it is supposed to

ordered rendezvous at Jackson 1t is supposed to be
disbanded.
The failure Of Culver Penn Co. created great excite
men in Titusve and the oil regions, fears being enter
tanned that the local banks would be inurously affected
1t appears that the First and Second National Banks Of
Titnsve were the only not affected by the failure
Those most seriously damaged were the Petroleum Bank,
Ttusvie; genango County Rank, Franklin; First Ma
tional Bank, Cory; Bank Of Lawrence County New
castle; Crawford County Bank, MeadvilIe OIL City Bank
Oil City; First National Bank Plumsr; A. d. Cotton
Co., Petroleum Centre, and one two others Ohio-a
total Of thirteen banks and banking housea
Tho oyster law Of Virginia went into effect on the
27th ut duty Of three dollars per ton levied all
vessels engaged in the oyster trade Of Virginia The
tax is being paid under protest. and the trahnc
tinuea
The news from Mexico is interesting The dates are
to March L. from Vera Crus with but little from
the Interior force Of liberals having cut Off commu
nicat:on with Tampoo. The body Of N. Langlas, the
French financial AGENT 70 have been forwarded to
France by the French steamer Of the 18th inst
The news frsm jamaica is unimportant The inquiry
into the cause Of the late revolt had not been concluded
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

The V0TE or New JERSEY IN THE SENATx-
TIE NECESSITY OF SENATOR WRGHr's PRz-
ssNcE-No moro unscrupulous use Of Vie
power Of majority in Legislative body has
ever been seen than that just exhibited in the
United States Senate in the case Of Mr.. Stock
ton. The decision against Mr.. Stockton is
simply piece Of partisan tyranny Of the gross
est nature, and it will be very difficult In
deed, for the members who assisted in this out
rage to convince the country that they had any
other purpose than to drive out Of their body
one vote that would have been cast in support
Of the Presidents veto. Senator Wright, Of
New Jersey, Mr.. Stockton's colleague, had
paired Of with Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, and gone
home. Senator Stockton had every right to
count upon that as q balance. But Mr.. Morrill,
returned flrst and, without waiting the return
of Mr.. Wright, cast his vote, and Mr.. Stockton,
seeing this sharp practice resorted to against
him, and judging that his duty to his State re-
quired that he should throw away all notions
of false delicacy, cast his own vote.
New Jersey was justly entitled to
vote there, and Mr.. Stockton cast 1t,
and the Senate in subsequently reversing the
result secured by that vote shows Its partisan
readiness to commit great moral wrong under
cover of purely technical right
The presence Of Senator Wright, of New
Jersey, is thus made pre-eminently necessary.
That gentleman should be in his place next
Monday, if he has only life enough left to last
him through that day-it is the absolute imper-
ative necessity Of his country that calls him.
On that day the Senate will act on the bill that
the President has just vetoed, and single vote
may determine its action one way or the other.
The fate Of the country, its future glory or
disgrace, may turn on the events of that day;
and though life itself were the cost, it would be
nobly expended in meeting like patriot the
requirements Of that grand occasion. Mr..
Wright should be in Washington then, though
the stalworth sons of his State should take him
on their shoulders, and though, like another
Chatham, he went in his blanket and died ON
the Senate floor:
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

ton taken since that date by the various mills
in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky
and Pennsylvania; nor Of the quantity Of cot
ton that went inland to the mills in the New
England States. It appears to us that 100000
bales In the aggregate would be minimum
estimate therefor, which would make the
Southern deliveries to this date 100000
bales
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

CorroN DELrvERns.-By mercantile cir
cular In our paper Of yesterday the quantity
Of cotton that has reached the shipping ports
since the close Of the war is stated at 1,gss,0OO
bales, or 100000 bales In round numbers
Neither In this circular nor In others have we
seen any estimate made Of the quantity Of cot
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

FoREIaN IMMGRATIoN AND THE RADICAL
VIEWS OF CoNGREss. s.-Immigratio from foreign
countries IL officially announced to be larger
At this time than at any former period. Most of
these immigrants come from the rural districts of
Germany, France and Great Britain; are COM
posed Of an agricultural and manufacturing
class Of people, and their destination is prin-
cipally the Southern States. These people are
industrious, frugal and intelligent They will
take the place of the negroes in the hard work
Of many of the plantations, and aid the North
efforts to resuscitate the South. The marvel
lous richness of the soil and the latent but po-
tent manufacturing advantages and mineral
resources Of the South win be developed by
their labors. 1t is safe to calculate that the
addition of one hundred thousand white for
eigners to the development of these elements
of Southern wealth might produce to the ag-
gregate wealth Of the nation one hundred
millions of dollars the first or second
year. How unjust it will be to
these intelligent pioneers in new system of
Southern labor to place them beneath the igno-
rant uclu HcSTOcS, WuO cuuuOt Tcou q WOiu VI
write syllable, in political privileges. These
white men must be here five years before they
can vote. The radicals would have the
negroes vote before they can spell the word
"freedom," or know what it means before or
after they learn how to spell it. The white i'm
migrant comes here expecting to be the equal of
the white citizen; but he finds himself actually
beneath the negro in the political and social
scale. Is this the way to encourage immigra-
tion? Is this the way to develop the resources
Of the country? Is this the way Congress legis-
lated when the men who now represent most
of the Western States in both houses were
elected by the votes of hardy and intelligent
foreign immigrants and their descendants? The
great people of the Great West, we believe,
will rebuke those of their representatives in
Congress who aim at placing the Southern
negro, just born into state of liberty, in a
scale Of equality above the Intelligent and in
dustrious white immigrant acs n
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

This shows the HERALD TO be, by its extensive and
comprehensive circulation the chief organ Of the adver
tisers of the Metropolis and the medium Of communi-
eating their business wants to the public.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

SHALL THE FARMS OF THE GREAT WEST and
the whole country be owned by negroes, and
white labor be made subservient to negro pro-
prietorship The Civil Rights bill provides
for this condition of things.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

SHALL NE0RoEs INrERMNGLE with our re-
fined ladies in steaming hot theatres, ball
rooms and opera hsasess The Civil Rights bill
declares that they must. .-......-,
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

AHE WI TO HAVE NEcRoKs representing this
government ~ United States ministers at the
Courts Of France and England The Civil
Rights bill saws that we are.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
New York, Friday, March 30, 1906.


The Herald the Great Organ OF tho
Business Public.
Annexed the returns to the Internal Revenue
Department Of the receipts from advertising OF all the
daily papers of this city for two years In the first
column the receipts for thirteen months being the
year 1864 with month Of iso3 and in the second
column the receipts for the twelve months
Thirteen months For the
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

SHALL NEGRO supercede Grant as General
in-Chief Of the United States Armys The
Civil Rights bill says that he can do 80.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

Is THIS WHITE Mans GovKRSxKvr for
white men, The Civil Rights bill says that /.
is not :.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

ARE We TO HAVE NEGROES filing the posi-
ton Of post captains. in the United States
Navyi The Civil Rights bill says that we are.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

SHALL THE NEGRO lSrERNARRY with our
daughters, and take an equal place in our
householdsf The Civil Rights bill says that he
shall.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

SHALL Oun CHILDREN see negro in the Pre-
sdential chair' The Civil Rights bill provides
for such q contingency.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

Personnel Intelligence.
Among the arrivals in the city we notice the name Il
Madame lie Vert Of Mobile, at the Ffth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

SHALL NEeRoss sit in Congress, in the Cabi-
net and other high stations side by side with
white men? The Civil Rights bill says that he
NAV. 4- -,s
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

Is NEaRo FIVE TINES BBrTER THAN A
WHITE MAN that the former should vote imme-
diately, while the latter has to undergo five
years. probation If he. brings his skill, labor
and money to this country from abroad! The
Civil Rights bill declares that the negro is
FIVE times better.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30


The beauty OF the Able Liszts sinfonia Of Dante u
said to have driven the lovers of music In Rome half
crazy. when sgambati to crown his there
amabe struggle between himself and the Abbc,
but the matter was compromised by embrace and .
kiss.
AT congregational sorce given lately in st. Columbas
(Gaec) church, Glasgow, the Rcv. DR. Norman Mcleod
addressed crowded audience the subject Of Highland
music In q very able discourse, In which he defended
the Scotch bagpipes and advocated Its superiority
musical instrument He said:-"If ever you find
Highlander who does not about the bagppc take
care to get a receipt from him when you pay HIM
count II he has no musical ear don't blame the poor
fellow but pity him But II he has musical snd
don't like the pipes, tako you Of that chap rhcrs
Is great deal Of talk just about organs; but think
hero "a great advantage an instrument which s NOT
0llcd with wind by the handle Of bellows but by the
strong. hearty breath Of out-and-out Hghlandman
Did you ever hear OF organ being played In advance
Of regiment going up In the charge against the Frcnchs
What would your organs have done 10 Egypt and at
Wateroof Why, single shot would have destroyed
them. What could they do In the Galway boat with
heavy breeze blowing In grand Highland glen,
the top Of our mountains There Is no music In the
world 70 be compared with our bagpipe say II ser-
ously. You cannot improve the bagppe; II Is the bsss
OF its kind.
Madame Anna Bishop and Mr. LascelIes have ben
concertzng In the Sandwich Islands 10 the great delight
0' 'ne e''en' 0' h0n0'u'o ~
Miss Berry Grssbins ayouns voc. vo,. ~ho has steDne&
suddenly into much favor with the English public, has
inaugurate& series OF three national, concert Der.
fcrmsnces at ssint James Hall, London. The music 10
70 b vocal and instrumental and apportoned between
England ireland and scoand the principally Of Wales
which has small share Of national music claims being
either overlooked recctcd Tho rst copcert A.
voted 10 "English music" but strange TO say the pro-
granme included compositions by two Germans two
Italians an. two wallace and BaIfeD Irishmcn Mis
Grcenings idea 10 be that a written In tho
English language Is English music The second concert
was 10 be devoted 10 Irish music exclusively.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

Lucr Ruxrors TmAras.-vAuAxr vassmm Tho
old story Of Valentine and 0son forms the subject Of
extravaganza now on the aage Of Miss Rushtc~'s
theatre Of which, spectacular piece, remarkable
for the elegance and costlincss Of m getting up, TOO
much cannot bc said Like al other burlesques ~ aims
local and political points which sometimes strike
happy vein and sometimes do not. The speciality q
the piece however Is the gorgcousncss Of the scenery
and costumes upon which no expense appears to have
been spared In this respect II has seldom, " ever.
been equallcd In any theatre in this city Ihs
last Transformation scene Is something which can
hardly be described, and for ttss reason 70
would suggest that ought TO be seen by everyoedy
We may say, however that nothing like n has ever been
produced here Miss Rsshson h. Of course, the Valiant
Valentine Of the OCCASION and she makes COED knsh9
presence IN her silver and gold armor plumed helm ana
polished shield Tho ballet 10 attractive enough ana
comes IN very well, the loading 'fsasurs" being M.
Lima wlndeIl Al holiday piece in the ensuing Raster
week. shis burIesqus ought 70 draw Immensely. rhs
,sss scsbe alone IL worth visit 70 Miss Rushsons
,bs.,r. Nowhere elsc the city can the Ame spspdia
specssculsr sooct b. w's""sarH
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

established by Mr.. Chase and his radical
friends, and the whole policy of the specie
paying theorists and bondholders, are perfectly
monstrous, and would ruin any country but
this. Indeed, we may yet suffer greatly unless
we retrace our steps, abandon impracticable
and visionary schemes and lay the foundation
of sound policy in the future.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

The conneeticut canvass grows daily more absorbing
In interest and importance Two large meetings Of the
friends Of Mr.. English held yesterday a, New Ha
and Birmingham which the greatest enthusiasm
FOR the President and Mr. English prevailed s. g. Cox.
Of this city and Postmaster Cleveland Of New Haven,
addressed the crowd at that place while w. D. Bishop
and others made speeches at Birmingham. II Is be.
leved at Washington that Mr.. English win be elected,
as he is reported to be growing stronger daily
In the New Jersey state Legislature, yesterday reso-
luton was introduced 20 into joint session with the
lower branch for the purpose Of ecctng successor TO
Mr. Stockton United States Senator but 10 was lost
the vote standing, negative tdemocrais, IL sfrma-
tive republicans 10 full report OF the proceedings
and interests involved In the subject will be found In
another column, under the head b our Trenton cores
pondencc. s..
The Uui,ed States srceos 10 Nisuss.ipp have been
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

GEORGE CHRISTYS-OLD SCHOOL or MINsrRxLsY,
BALLADS MUSICAL GEMS &C.. Fifth Opera House,
Nos. and West Twentyfourtn sreet.-Miss BLooxEI
1T SoIRER.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

BRYANTS' MINSTRELS. Mech,nics Hall, 472 Broad.
vay-NEGRO CoNrcALrTIEs, BURLEsoUEs, &c.-THE LIVE
Ell
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs. 5s5 Broadway, opposite
Metropolitan Hotel-ErHoPAN AN SINGING DANJrSG. &C.
The FLYING TRAPEZE
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 20l Bowery y-srSc-
DANCING, BuRLEsoUEs. &c-THK YANKEE INVENTOR;
or Two DAYS FRANCE.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

HOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-ErHIoPIAN MIN.
BuRLEsoUEs PANroMIxEs
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

time we may expect that both Congress and
the public will become more enlightened upon
the subject If the Senate should pass the bill
In Its present form, then We may feel ourselves
safe for the present from any great financial
convulsion or arrangement from this cause.
The bondholders, Of course, are clamorous
for an immediate resumption of specie pay
menta They have immense influence, too, and
are using II in every direction to force
specie payments 1t would add Immediately
more than twenty-five per cent, at the
present rate Of gold, to the value Of their
property, unless the government should re-
duce the interest correspondingly. That is,
suppose the amount Of this description of in
debtedness be two thousand millions, We
should ada Immediately to the wealth OF tae
bondholders, by returning to specie payments,
I've hundred millions. At the same time we
should reduce the value Of all other property
twenty-five per cent II requires no effort of
reasoning TO show the effect Of this upon the
country. The bondholders and their thousands
Of agents may well be 30 urgent for immediate
specie payments Sull they are short-sighted,
for the consequence OF immediate resumption
would cause general bankruptcy, cut down
greatly the revenue Of the government, create
embarrassment In its finances, lower the credit
of Its securities and, consequently lessen the
value of the bondholders' property.
But suppose the purpose Of the resumption
theorists should be fully carried out that we
should at the same time withdraw and fund
the legal tender and fractional currency, this
would add four hundred and fifty millions of
interest bearing debt to our hes$y burdens.
Thus at one stroke we should be adding to the
burden Of the people about thousand mil
lions, while reducing the value of all they pos
sess over twenty-five per cent. That Is not all,
Tor tho so-called national banks draw some
hing Ike fifteen per cent from the country on
nearly shree hundred millions through the
profits Of their circulation and interest bear.
ing bonds deposited. For this they pay /
nothing 70 the public, The whole system
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway, opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotel-EAsT LYNNE
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

BRADY's GALLERY, 7S5 Broadway. of Tenth
street-Open every morning and afternoon-NEw Coll
or WAR VIEWS Historic PORTRAITS. Free to
the public.
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway near Brool
street-THE CHIMNEY CoRNER-CoNJUGAL LESSON
The New York herald., 1866-03-30

LUCY RuSHTON'S THEATRE Nos. 72s and 73O Broad
way.-vALIANr vALENrNE--THE GUARDIAN ANGEL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-27
Il 4 ss - 81. IS S Sc Hol Mnssd esp.rA

THE commencement exercises of the
wheeling Female College yesterday
evening. af the Fourth street Presby-
teFian Church, was well attended. The
essays were very we'll composed and
we'll delivered. The music was excel
lent. Il speaks well for the past his
tory OF the College. May they always
me Degree OF Mistress OF English
Iiieratnre was conferred upon. and
Diplomas presented 70 the members OF
the senior Glass, viz /: Miss Martha
is.s,-s'serI Mis- Sue. g. MetcalG Miss
sss5ge Robinson, Miss Mary Reid, Miss
: TiiS First Scholarship Prize, Gold
Afeihi. WINS awarded 10 Miss Martha
Tiie Second Scholarship Prize, Sill
yer Medal, was awarded 70 Miss Anna
List
The Roll OF Honor, comprising the
ten next highest in Scholarship, was
inscribed with the names of Lille
Heisheil. Sue. g. Metcalf, Sailie Robin
SON, Gertrude X ran, Lucy Cecil, Mary
Reid. Annie Logan. .Enma List Mary
Flemmlng, Siddie Gally.
The Roll OF Merit being the highest
standing in each class o. ten or more.
Thfrd Analytical Afithmefic-Li Lille
Heiskeii: Second Analytieal Ari4hme-
tic-Annfe Logan; First Analytical
ADMINISTRATOR Lamp tAal ~ aFtth-
mefic-B Bessie Watsonj OF Fairmont;
Normal ArifhmetlC amanda Syartz.
OF Martlnsville and Mary Rodgers,
or West Liberty; MITCHELL Pri-
mary GeograplIy--Aggfe galdWells
Mitchall's Primary Geography--l.illie
HeiskeiI; second AfcNally's Geog-
Fnphy-Annie Dunbar. First McNallyts
Geography Lognn md Laura
Hall. Second Gfamnaar-C Clara Wheel
or. First GTaunar--li Bessie watson, of
Fairfnont. Second History u United
state. lille Hetsi,sil and Ida Lo-.
nan: Advanced History Of United
Sfntes-AIaFy Fleming. IL Wells
bTlrr. General History Martins Harper:
-Astronomy, AMMO d. List z nemisEfy,
Gertrude Kraft; Rhetoric, Rachel oil :.
Ion. Com. Algebra, Anna d. List; Advid
Aieebra. Gertrude KrRft: Nat. Ptiloso-
iphv. 81. Ella Dillon; Com. French.
Mary Z. Turner. Eastou, Mo- y f.sn l
ing. LIST session. Julia Battellei DraH-
inc. % session, Bessie WATSON Of q air
mont. Penmanship Dora Heryey; z vs.
icai Culture, Lizzie sIbourS Com NM
FTe on Plano, Eate Reds Ads'd Music
on Piano. LIST session. Saiiies Demon;
Adv'li ausicon Piano, % session. Anna
T,ooulfs. Washing ton, ID. CT Runetn att-
II. Ssllie Donions Depogtm eilt Mary
ismb; Penmanships prize Ella BoD-I
inson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-27

Much ~ LITTLE.-To keep cool, be fash
ionabJe, and do as others do, Is to drink Cd
bert's Zee cold soda Water. made in the latest
sty lie and IN an apparatus eXoelied By none.
We speak the truth when We say It S the
finest Fountain IN the CITY To be fashion,
able Is 10 use Rings Anbrosia, which 4 the
only prepaTatIou tnat IS warranted to restore
gray hair TO It's original color, or prevent and
cure baIdBsss. To do as others do Is TO buy
all you want In the drug, pefumeTy. notion,
and pure liquor line at odbertis fancy drug
ard prescription store. end Of stone bridge
wheeling, West Va. Ju2-:m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-27

RIvER SE~z--Tbe rfvef vas falling
last evening, with eight feet water In
the channel
The Edinbrrg Is the packet foE Gin
cinpati this evening at o'clock
The Eagle leaves FOR PArkersbuEg To-
day at 10 O'Clock
The hne steamer Potomac, Captain
NIukleman, Ien last evening for Gin
cinnati- with q very good trip Of freight
and passengers.
PITTSBCEGH.
The Gd=estS says: The river ccntin-
ues TO reoede steadily at this point, with
three feet and half In the channel last
evening. Inc weather yesterday WAS
the hottest of the season. and there was
bot little business done at the landing
OF anyw here else.
a dispatch from Memphis announces
the sinking of the steamer J. : Hall in
the Arkansas river. The Hall was
Owned in this city The old Arkansas
Traveller will no dOabt introduce his
latest pTpduclion-The ". A. Caldwell
to the citizens OF Arkansas Tney
will never say Hall once aiEerthe C4Id-
well makes her appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-27

HoERID-Tes;erdsy afternoon as We
we're taking our accustomed round on
Zane street. ne Ea1 several bows bat
ing a poor thing that had intruded into
heir circle unzsked Each ls1y was
provided with n stout cudgel, and
they .4zid OF McDuHo until the poor
The eGnciz Of his Wounds 1t vas hor-
nd. We cried. as a signal. and all the
UrchiEs tuEned their voices 70 OUTS and
cried in sympathy. The poor pig Taised
his eyes to ours, gave one gruBt, Lhsv-
ing recognized : frieud) >uFied up his
tail, and was defunct swine.