davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

PoIIARD's xpLANATroN-GENsRAL GRANT ON
THE CoppERHEAD PREss.--Pollard, of the Rich
mond Examiner, edtor.ally explains that he
was permitted to resume the publication of his
paper upon promising the President that he
would Support the Union, the constitution
and the laws, and the policy Of the administra-
tion." Pollard further says in reference to
General Grants order permitting the resump-
ton of said paper
knew nothing Of General Grants order for the
lease ol the oiice until read 1t In the papers, saw
that Officer but once when he refused emphatcay
woke the order for tho seizure OF the office Il evi
dent that had nothing TO hope from him for he said
tas. day suppress the New wv York; I Sso Il. cnc"naa cs
Enquirer and the Chicago Times adding that the cop
perhead papers Of the North as he designated them,
South Deriving satisfaction from him. was forced
70 appeal TO the President giving him the pledge
tanned In the letter above. II was written during my
To his kind and consideate hearing and 10 his
Of justice, feel that the restoration Of my paper.
This defines the position of General Grant In
reference to "the coppcrhead papers Of the
North" He speaks of them as soldier, and
there are million Union soldiers from the
war who hold the same opinion. They cannot
forget such things as Jake Thompson's affilla-
tons. General Grant deals as Union soldier
with such customers President johnson Is
disposed to be more lenient; but still on the
great questions of loyalty and restoration
johnson and Grant stand together--the one the
President Of the people that is, and the other
the peoples President that is destined to be.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

New York, Monday, February 26, 1886.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

BROOKLYN ATHENEUM-ALBKRr RUSSELL, PRssTIDIcI
vExIRILoQUIsT.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. sls BroAdwsy.-
Open from 10 N. Till lUP n
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
A U s 7 R IA.

k0sD1rs Jnly ~ lsch
srrTusx lryAIrs
NJ Bencdetu snd General Frozsan arr now yenBs,
and have had several conferences with the Daks do
Grsmmont and Count sensd0rr.
The prnsans have entered the province Of L0wer Aus
ira setyeidorf
ouc Austrian army corps has been s,s,iousd for
past al - roltsn ~ho the corps u General Gabanx i
concentrated al tho inlrsnehed camp of Fotdsdo
Vienna aud tho whole Hegtborhood a ne capital u
faI of troops. Constant have rwsllsd ths DANUBE
and At rordsdorf 10 now very brad Tly ~hols ~.
turc Of Central Europe win depend upon tie ssss u
the approaching battle tits point AustriAs hopes
based apon 'be army u eenedss, nov Lsariy two
hundred thousand strong and upon The fAci tlai ,ho
Austrian garrisons len Al oimutx and IN Bobsmla sii
compel the Pruss a. daiarh portion 0f their flfos
In order ~ ob.erye the movements "A tbsee Aussrsn
troops eft Ia their Another motive for hope
the Austrian Tds he ARRIVAL q iarss relnfpsc-nenia
from vencta which nos reacLins Vienna ragsdly.
The passsge n the Danube is very dr1cali, and IN
1909 tAIef the giDosl energies " Napoleon, Estslih
standing The immense fesoafees At hs command and hs
occupation ~ Vienna
the Austrian Minister Of War made All preparations
for the transfer = bis department 70 B1ia Tue hins
y " The Interior all b ifAnAisrr.f y gfAr syra
The Vienna journals Tree and Ns@ Ffs Prsh have
arrangements ior pabilesiign a Gra,s inmsi'ssiy
Vienna may bs occupsed W the Pfuaiara Tie Lmpfes
Of Austria and her cblsren bare soue 70 Fesfh-
The oniy province ~ Austria Which rrlisaa wI eisi
~ lndcmniy for var sgpsnssh it'naa eiasiA
Fsnsl Villages ruund the c4gasi. To p<tMns Ninf
their c"tc and siue, and sssn ihe c9tyeav sans bsf
plate and vnluatlss An itnmsEse ffain u rebeise,
lstsu With fgrrilurr hc hAN bFn fEtNfius FfhAa Tor
days pas' eoulns from Nofssia asd 'hs p'o'ias
" Lover A1sfra
" Bene1euu IA STATED % hare received irufgeipas -
maLisa ate ~ The knpsrof - Au1fA Ia tfanes =
~ favor x al appeal 70 ha r~gv's ~ ynfla order "
settle tbs uura ~ that pggimct ~ lartfsal tgfnge
Drouyn d Lhuys haa iu'ctflef irnts htiitrt.eh
that he aeiiSn 81 prn1es - e1 rlrf unat ufn
tbs moment u.A, Assir.a re3ectei ne frlaAA tad
uona ~ armistlce,
Ths Prnoa repnef thsl ~ DAT CO. 80 9 wsa u
Venslla - FfAnfe wfsid sl~o bfcns1s a1s sfd Fpfi
Tha w1fsing ci4asss n Fefuz 80 A. sfe4flT agA'ef
ihaa 90 maa fapaAly y o. efiy hafs Fs4ees@ei tss
LnFerlf - pfoessn he r. rtM a sistf y stgs
Tie Directors " ue WHtsrn p waT, ~ Ffkggs.
have rersFt1 ord ~ iron tte ffrslaa tomBa1taf ~
~ establish ba fslsay tf8 tnea ask tsp lsyusatlaes
and foifrg ebrE from FstnftA ahfes rNAair IS 80
asttrsfii1n = ~ ffWty f,fiton A. ffsF4e fNe dfWe
prs feaesaphsf ~ ihNfr - ennA "a tAs tsaai
sna rrrti ptd for ftf an ~ MlriNtf " war ts
request ~ ths Igalshs shgaii n o. case ~ csuss1
HltM.
sletfgwtfl fNfeftay cf me hMtlsAfF ~ NnrhfFn
AeNEa La 4bs8s nf EiAEfln-
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
Austria Accents.


The Paris Ao~~ Of the 2lst Of July says that Austria
has acc,ed the proposal OF Prussia to abstain from
tililes during which the Court Of Vienna viii have TO
notify its acceptance the subject OF prelimnaries TO
peace.
Austria TO Retire from the Confederation.
asserted from Paris that Austria has consented to
retire from the German Confederation.
The English Interpretation.
The London Tn,es, speaking before the Aonteurs
nouncemcn says II the report OF the acceptance OF the
armistce be true IL is a suspension of with view
OF signing armistlce Of six woeks which period WIN
allow ample time for the settlement Of the details and
the signature Of peace The suspension OF arms implies
preconcetcd agreement the basis Of pacific arrange
ments. Prussia tcod lose all By deat at FloridsdoT
and with victory could gain little beyond what she has
already done Austria the other hand, IL defeated,
would risk being swept from the face Of Europe, while
If victorious she could hardly hope to regain her position
in Germany.
Prmssinn Demands and Preparations.
The London Tines says that Prussia limits her de-
mands very nearly tho exclusion OF Austria from the
federal or imperial combination.
she ipreparingJ for German ~ar
EngIand's Neutral Policy.
In the English House Of Commons. on the Goth OF
July, long discussion took place tho condition Of the
navy and the position OF Great Britain in reference
10 the war the Continent
Lord Stanley assured the House that the foreign policy
Of the government pacific and ooserVau but tho
mode in which the policy to be carried out must be
left to the government
Endorsed by tho People.
The London papers generally express great satisfaction
at the pursued by Lord Stanley the Foreign
Minister Great Britain absolutely unpledged and
uncommitted TO any proposals beyond friendly mediation
All the government has done has been 10 recommend
the courts of Berlin and Florence to consider terms OF
armstice
The London Times glad that Lord Stanley is able to
state that France has no intention OF interfering by force
in the continental dispute
The London Nescs thinks there is not the slightest
ground for dsrust in Lord sanleys assurance Of Eng
lands discretion in the future.
Prussia Mny Take Hanover.
In the English Parliament Lord Stanley denied state
ment to the effect that England would not allow Hanover
TO be handed over TO Prussia The statement
trely unfounded.
The Commercial Effect.
despatch from Liverpool dated July 81 says
The announcement that Austria had accepted the pro-
posals for the suspension Of hoses had caused great
buoyancy in all markets.
The prevailing opinion, especially among Germans,
that peace is almost certain be concluded and
consequently there win be resumption Of hostlities
The Italian answer had not yet been received There
reports Of further fighting.
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
An Armistice or No Arn,i-sire.
BrnLIs July 10, 1904

OPERATIONS y wEsT okRMAsY.
The operations OF the Prussans In Western Germany
have resulted In the evacuation OF Thurnga by tho Ba
corps and the Prince Alexander Of Hessc
to Frankfort. Tho action between the Bavarans and
tho Prusslsns m Derenbacb salzungen, tho 9TH
inst, quite AFFAIR: the Russians bad two
hundred and nfty and the Bavarans who grcatly
superior In number three hundred killed and wounded
including General Four Both in this engagement and
another that took place day Genfsid tho ia.
vsrians were woralcd, and not satisfied wih driving
them OF Tunngia the PrussAas crossed tie frontier
and occupied Brcckenen Tho Federal corps. phich had
advanced TO the Prussan town Of wctsiar a again
all haste the arrival Of tho from Bolt~niz and
wezlar was reoccuplsd Ny the Pru.sian tr,opa from
Giessen while another division probably belonging to
the corps OF Prince Hohenzoern Invaded tho duehy d
Nassau and Is preparing 70 cro.@ tho Iabn
II 10 believed tina, an attack will be made Frank.
fsr the inhabitants OF which have excited the dsplea
of this government by thor anlPrussian procvl
ties and their city u Of tho richest Germany
q heavy contribution inflicted them will answer tho
double purpose Of Furnishing them for their delinquency
aud OF 1Dg the eoneS of the PrusaB War Depar meni
which must be almost empty by this time Frankfort Ia
open town. and II s not thought that the r Of Hesse
with thc motley force at his oommani-par of which s
said 70 bs cisaTected and which, al rate must be
DISCOURAGED by the m success % their acsw venture
10 defend tho Impression is that BE- s retire beyOad
the Name leaving all the country north " The river to
the Prussians The line OF tho Mano like Mason and
Dixon's used 10 he In America the boundary between
North and South. one OF tho many plans for the
ganx~on Of Germany 10 that the States north of the
Maine should form separate union oontsdcracy under
the Leadership of Prussia and those tn of The river
under the auspices Of Bavaria and "a 10 by
possible that this project may ~ revived especially
Bavaria to be anything but hearty In ina %
Austria and ns be anxious 70 make her peace with the
ylrt0lIUua HflWalnuN
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

and Waldenbach; that a. Hammelburg and Kssingen
the bavarans had offered obstinate resistance bat
were defeated after contest OF AK hours, and that
Iaikensteinwhose corps Is called the Army OF tho
Main-was marching upon Sehwenfurt, tnwu stu.
ated on that river twelve miles south OF kssingen
the occupation OF which would give him possession OF
the railway 70 Frankfort very short time must show
which OF these Two versions Is correct Hereit was
mored last evening that Falkensten had suffered a
sefors check. am Inclined 10 believe that ON the
llth the Bayarians. being evidently stronger than
the Russians, had the better Of Their adverse riesi
but that the whole corps OF Fakonsten coming
up on tho l2,h, the Bavanans were expelled
second time from Kissingcn, and had TO fall
back upon schweinfurt In the direction OF Frankfort
the Prussans under General Boyer steadily advarc
ing, and Prince Alexander Of Hesse has rereatcd to
Bonhem, mile or two from tho federal capital II he
really has ninety thousand men, stated In ths South
German papers he ought to make short work both Of
General Boyer and OF Prince Hohenxolern VINO cannot
have more than half that number but though IN The
Italian campaign Of 1859 he earned tho reputation OF
brave officer and sklful commander, his moSen. ns
have been characterized hitherto by hesancy and IN
decision which can only be accounted for by the mper
feet organlza OF his corps and the unreliable mnte
rails Of which IL Is composed
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
THE WAR IN ITALY.
The Great Naval Bsstic-Lo-s OF the lie
a'ItaIia Iroa-CIad.

- -, .
,...,,. ,,o., r,,,,n,o, !, rn,. ., ,,,o,...
:. -. .., -, An, a. IL. -. hail.. "a,
.. .,,.,,. .,,. ~ oo,.,on :, a., oo,.0.,o.,,,,,
.,a.,.,,.
:. go, -, n,.v =, 10 N 80 -. ..,s
,.,o.nvo, -. KIN. IA ,,.,v H. 49,, =. -.
-. -. -. a., -. ,n.,,,.. ......
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
IN THE FIELD.


A Huge Austrian Force In Front Of vienna.
A correspondence from Vienna states that the Aus-
an forces gathered together for the defence Of Vienna
are estimated at four hundred thousand mon and six
hundred field gums II Ii said shat one hundred thou
sand men crowded within the intrenched camp Of
rioridsdorf.
From sixty thousand to eighty thousand fresh soldiers
from vencta have joined and everything betokens the
coming conflict as inevitable.
Confident In Battle.
The London Times correspondent says the confidence
OF Austria Is nd saakeA battle the Danube may
for the Prussians The consequence OF reverse is
beyond calculation. The Pruxsisns have marched Ave
hundred miles into tho enemy's country and have ist
hostile tortressa IN 0eir and on either flank.
Prmssian Invasion Of Hungary.
portion Of the Prussian army has crossed the rrer
karsch, near Hortx, in Hungary.
The Austrian Generals.
Archduke Albrech. had issued . proclamation
nouneng his assumption OF The command of the Aus
trisn army Al Vienna
General Bcnedsk who has been relieved from his func
tons conmander-n- chief Of tho Northern Army,
remains commander Of army corpe
An Austrian Contingent Disbnndsd.
The Frankfort contingent has boon disarmed and dis
banded and The military clubs closed
Prus-Inn Levy FraniSfert.
Frankfort bad paid contribution Of six millions Of
norns towards Tie maintenance Of The Prussan iroops
The Prussinns In Wiesbadcn.
The Prussians had occupied wissbadsn and Hochsi,
and had commenced regular scgs Of tho fortress Of
Nontz Boats on the Rhine not allowed to pa~ the
fortress
Bavaria Decline. the Truce.
The proposed truce between the Prussans and the Ia
varsns failed. The BavaraEs declined 20 accept the
conditions offered
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
p e A @ e

The Armistice negotiations at Napoieon's
Suggestion.
The Paris konasw Of July 10 says:--nPrussla has
engaged, at the suggestion Of Napoieon abstain from
all acts Of hostility for ave DAYS on condition shs,
Austria punuss similar oour-e, and within that ums
ihs Austrian sovsnmsn, must make known NJ soosp,
ssse or refusal o. the basis agreed upon. Hns reply
frcm Vienna bs IN ns Affirmative and Ilaiy gives con.
ssnA n srmiss,cs mv W ~spsd innsdisssly.
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

not, for obvious reasons good vessel those aer
wards made
Austrians Capir ruIatc TO Garibaidi
despatch from the headquarters Of Garbald, dated
sord, July 1s says In consequence OF recent engage
ments, and the occupation Of Combine and the Val de
Ledro by the volunteers the Ausrans in Fort Angola
have been compelled to capulate, condonally, after
an obstinate defence
Prince cargnano and the Minister OF War had
graduated Gsribaldi on his success Mt
The Italian Advance.
The italian vanguard was at Piave the goth Of
July
The army had been separated into two corps one IN
der General Caldini consisting Of fifteen divisions and
the other commanded by General Ia Marmoa, composed
Of six divisions
The Austrians In the QuadrilateraI.
Intelligence received from Rovigo reports that the
Austrans had erected on all the roads leading
TO Padua and that Brcvion the commander Of the for
tress of Verona had ordered tho inhabitants provide
themselves with provisions for thrce months
Prince Napoleon In Venice.
Prince Napoleon arrived at Venice on the 10Th or
July.
The Political Situation-ItaIian Rule In
veBetiu.
decree had bccn officially promulgated organizing
an admnistrat lon for venetls.
The Marquis Pepoli had been appointed Italian com
missioner at padua, signor Nardini at vicenza, and
signor Aihevi at Rovigo.
The New German ParIinmc md Franchise.
In Berlin, the Prussan Minister Of the Interior had
had interviews with OF tho leaders OF tho political
parties in Prussia in reference to the convocaton Of tho
German parliament Some prominent men Of the
National party belonging different German States
had been invited by the Prussan government to take
part in tho con ference.
The oicai journal says the Prussian government has
no intention Of controlling but desires to give the Ger
nation the benefit OF It's advance. and TO consult for
that purpose regardless OF party politics, those
who place national unity all other considerations
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

news DY THE STEAMSHIPS.

me cunard steamship China Captain Hockey, from
Liverpool shrss p NJ on the als via Queenstown on
sbe 22d Of July, arrived at Halifax ., nine O'Clock yes
ssrdsy morning. ~ route 70 Boston
sho had thirty passengers Halifax and one hun
srsd and twenty seven for Boston.
The Inman steamship CITY Of New York, Captain
Isisch which len Liverpool ., O'Clock on tho 18th
and oucens,orn tho following afternoon arrived Al
ths port yesterday morning.
The French mail steamship TILE Dc Paris, Captain
surmon, from Brest July a. Arrvcd'a, ibIs port las.
nisht
Our teegraphIc advlces by the China are two days
later than the report of tho Peruvian or Father Point
The history Or events particularly at the sea, Of
on ,hc Continent is continued by the China
The New York herald., 1866-07-31
TRE BATTLE or CUsTOllA.
f1.aGu esssty:ksfS,s.

gDsrscs. lily Il. Ils
frs naSass rsuFA Ksss vlsfto
o. ~ sxat - ~ ~ ~ ssiy rifrs ses,.1 80
i1irs oers = - Italian army Ans : siriaoh q easaiy
ssDsssiraisa for opsraaoss uss.r bs lmtas1lse
orssf x - Eing ~ ~ rwbs bans - us xsscio ssa
~ sftr - iasss NAT nishi for y. p.asgs y ths
river a ssrsa A n fhs 1as. Bndr.. rsss lsa %
he1amiaps hsf ~sy b~s-.sn vsfisr,s sss re.rbssrs
a rsfahsfto-s htts south y valsso-a seiio sn1 q
Episs q yots ksf -sy bss~sss vslissto ana eesas.
nrt.s~ ssb ps-rY ~ r~s cos~
Tire s'sirons n us ysa oorps fsrnlss ghs 80
The New York herald., 1866-07-31

EUROPE.
News by the Cable to
July 90.
Peace Preliminaries Progress
ing Between the Con-
tending Parties.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
The Steamships China at Halifax and
City Of New York and Vile de
Paris at New York.
Our Special Dispatches from Berlin, Venctia,
Florence, Paris, Lcndon and Queenstown.
The Armistice Negotiations
in Germany.
~---..~.---~-x
Austria Said to Have Accepted and
Peace Confidently Predicted.
Immense Austrian Force Be
fore Vienna.
Prussian Agitation for a Revo-
lutionary War.
ENGLAND NEUTRAL. BUT "OBSERvANT."
TIE HAL0-kUSTRIAN NAVAL BATTLE.
Less Of the Iron-Clad Re d'Italia and
Gallantry or the Italian Sailors.
aARlBAlDl AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Prince Napoleon on Revolutionary Democracy
and tho Fall Of Catholicism.
K0SSUTH TO THE HUNGARIANs.
Bases OF the New German
Parliament.
EXTRAORDINARY DUoRh TRIAL IN PARIS.
&a. &c. 60.
ME NEWS BY. THE CABLE.
Arr BAT. Jolly so-Mdnisht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-10
The NewE.

,,,, va so., from our kilograms that the
-, Soa,eS Senate yesterday rejected inc
NV" .,ar,en, 10 the Constitution pro-
,,osea IN the House OF kepresen'S'i,'s y -.
rr,,.,rnctIon Committee and forced through
,,oav IN such hot haste. The vote In the
go vas yeas 25, nays -, which, so TAR
-, ,.;ne the two thirds required, was really
. xerv small majority. The Radicals are evil
,,.,,,y nj fault. They know not what 10 40
A t,w weeks ago this particular amendment
was the pet Of the party, and tho only qnes-
ton was, not as 10 whether II would pass the
Senate. but whether the President would sign
q Than. was afraid he would not, and there.
fore declared that 1t would not need his sigma
,ure but expressed not doubt as TO its iate
IN the Senate. We republsh tho rejected
amendment 10 refresh the readers recoile"-
lion:
"g.soIctd lu the Senate and House Of Heprfss.St"
tres ETC. R,oo.thirtis Of both Houses c'nca.L'.y,a
That the following article De Prolos." n,.nd.
Legislatures Of the several Staies 20 'i 60 tas
-, 20 Tho Constitution of the United STATE,
which when ratified by thret-ioui tne " si is
Y,isi.,uras shall be valid as part OF saia
sSonx,itnfion viz: article -. Representatives,
,naI no apportioned among the several STATES
which NAV he included WITHIN inns Union
according TO heir respective Mumbers, count
Ing the whole number of persons IN eacn Sit
excluding Indians not taxed: fforlhsd, Ina
whenever the elective franchise shail oe uehieu
or abridged in any State on account oil race ol
r,ior oil parsons therein of such race or color
shall be excluded from the basis OF rePrsse"' l"
sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-10

interest due, or TO become due, upon the debt
of tho State OF Virginia incurred oeloro inc
18th of April, A. D., 1851. .,uu
have the bonds, which shall he required, pre-.
pared, and shall perform oil the duties un ,as
the act which are required by law 10 DC per- =
formed By the Second Auditor In inc hS"' y
certificates of debt of the state. ,..,ro
: This act shall beSA force from It's passaSei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-10

THE TESTIMONY AGAINST THE SouTH.--
Many OF the Northern papers complain OF
the unfairness OF the Committee on Recon.
strnction In the spreading before the conn.
try evidence unfavorabie to the South The
Herald and other papers charge that the
extracts published are carefully chosen "for
effect on the New England elections" They
send out not faithful report, but IN " cleo
pioneering document, 10" infiame the public
mind against the South, and 80 to strength.
En- the position Of the Republican party
Very likely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-10
An Act 10 Prohibit Attachments in Certain
Cascs.-pnssed MARCH 3. l>66.

b. il euncted ~ The G.aer1t iSSe"sbtV, i nat II
shall not he lawful for any creditor 10 sue ont
an attachment against the goods, chattels or
effects of anon-r resident debtor lhat such oeDtoF
shall have brought into this State JoRd f6e,
10 DISPOSE of in the markets of Virginia, or to
ship through Virginia ports TO other points
or that such debtor shall have purchased II!
Virginia markets or purchased cl>ewhcr" ana
boya brought 10 Virginia cities or towns 10 be
shipped TO any place In or out of the State, IN
the regular course of trade, whether sucll
goods, chattels or effects be in transitu or
actually delivered At their place OF destlha-
lion =. nroyidad that nothing in this act con-
tained shall effect or impair the mercantile
right of stoppage in transitu, or any remedy
for enforcing such right.
This act shall be in force from It's passage.