davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

Nsyfl<ya<ys Tn fact ,he Mlantonon,o,, -. ...,,
return vsit IA oo.afo.os tv.aA ~ a.. y,s.s..A
sfyoffo,, mad fsyse para sscs al 1.lra. .s l Nv
R.ssiaa s0txrdyoa undar ADMIRAL Teesof.Lv 1919 ~ 80
Bur although il "a 20 4 very great exten, 4 f.,ov
feenotJ that MAKES tha Amereans sr1 1870. .ssv"
won3 ,ons kind5, no eaah other frsnnos An, th, -
siderable amonnt AZ genuine adnlralion and yas, ~
haen dsnlavsd m r,thar sids hes,ss liz R ~ 40
ta ~ ha noc.d ana ra,ad an no Sesr a. M 49,
are doing n their ronntry M Inc ,nieresi az evii.
Thay nrc ALA legh,ed II have an onnor,,nv m, aS
hlhfflno ther bnunttai,,v ana maj, eonr q, ,ro,e
49, ,ebirb have re.lia H. ~ s,no,,n4 IN .lln.n,5,
mi rnn,r,iiala1 svs,, H., M. f+''ssca .,a,.s i"1
'Rrt NJ hars a,yos,, 40 ~ !. sa.r 49, H.,
tho eaec ~ aIvsr,,n ante s,an,san srn, athar ~
ec,s Fvnn Inc 81 ager, hav rdcs n,a sr.ignia1snre
AMI ~ longer forr,e I, ,o,,c n s",n,,ars.,Say
r,,n rotrsa rSe,"r' 49, 49, ,..s,,, W, ,.,,,.s..
1890. ~ -
n., ,t,ho,,,. =, 80 .,, ~ i. :. 49, T., u.., Il,
Ina arreyls. II , es n, tsss~ ~ II, cra,s
naar ~ s,, 49, o, ,su' y ~ y, M
saeh bi, w, @ m ~ sasn, 81 's,ss
AZ ia br.,i, IN a., w q pltsn ~ ~ r., III, go
plhirn IN. Jrhy3, ~ t,t, ss' y 800 = =, 80 ~,
which tba 49,, s,, s s''M ~ Z gr ,,, w ~
letter. frsn, f,ln. M ~ o ~ W ,sp ~
n,ntter fAr Trorn aeaiad M .ao., TX eo,n,,s,a
IN the f,rso. n ~. VIA 49,. 'S n, v. ~ .s $3.50.
gentn Tg,c tge,ns ,s.,n rN, 49,, \ X n "es & .,
Iako Raial NM snan ,,sssn ~ eal IL 49,, nv, Islae
who hayinr taten yeftpn IN ~, $500. tr,o ,csas,,,
ally obliged 10 saly ot far nroeIsos In aods we're
moreover s.lrronnde bv Jnria,es Az rsngrses ,,,h
whose assistance iol n,en va,c 80 .rss
corated AZ Irfntak III ,ho IIb 5ad, t5i,, III ss,,. -
thirty five kiiled ana fer,v 400 Torrsed ,rs " r,
remainder of the ,Isurosns arco,ro II, M Y.,,,i,d
FED 10 the no0ntains near I.ke B,ikai I'M soan
gave them selves IN enc III one uotf ~, the ostb
July 18th Augusl onv two az lie con.tict. ,hn had
rebcIled were stl at rrg. Ihn pns. ans lac, ona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
PRUSSIA.


Gssns bismarck Taken III.
BERLIN, Sept. 20, 1866
Count Bismarck has been taken very Ill,
though not 30 much so as to excite a serious
apprehension.
Thanks Of she Eins 10 the People.
BERLIN, Sept 20, 1866.
The King Of Prussia has written On address
- the people. thanking them for their part
borne In the war, and congratulating them on
victory and peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
French Aad i1sirian Qpinien - . -" n"'r-
went aud New Auicnccs.

-Four great 3 aias ~ Europe have frsdt, almost
vital interest 10 keeping the route. % Ass open and
f,ce and tbs interest That VIII necessarily
unite England, icio y ire = ees ~ poer y Rasfd -
rat qcstr; Austria who anxious 10 enter on the only
field Lenceforh accessible her activity; italy who
woald VIII ngy reopen ne theatre Of her former
mcrcin and maritime de1 slopmen and France IN order
10 partc pate In the current OF expansion IN the
direction Of India and Australia. The prs0-Napo the
organ Of The ncsk party IN Hungary which The
oye 81 Jsiag ne Jv,pond>roai Austrir nty
recommended The aUiapce Of Austria with France,
ln order that Tie Eastern Question should not he solved
without Austria A. igT Tie Gerisna, whom The vic
tories uf Prussia has confined 10 corner Of the NORTH
and Baltic seas, they destined 10 remain distant gec
efCrs II ts0f mighty 5rcps,f IN rhich Ffcncs EWgiard
A,4trid and inV Hoyh seeegoy fra such saipoFtfa I'D
raRJges that they need only remain closely united IN
order 10 triumph the resistance ~ Raaea There
arc two hypeiheses Western alliance which wo1ld
include Prussia ard exclude Ausiral, The Med terra
mean alliance (which w0ld include AngirH and leave
prusfia The the other 81 these alliances would
unite ~ the pcfmanence pi common interest Tour
great nations ~ Europe, aud Tue appointment ~ " de
1ogetier, who vas Ambassador az Berlin. and who has
lately been Ambassador al Consaniinopic may usiiy
these hypoiheses Al the present moment.
IRON tho Morgen Post, Of Vienna. sep, 81
We are informed On good Authority that the most per
regard az Eas.H qn,ft.on This UNDERSTANDING II Il
really cylstg, ran only be- based promise HAVING
been made by Prussia ~ The government s. Peters
burg that she would suppori The policy of Rnssa The
Hast " Rnsbd NJ, her snitc fcsdogt n amin IN aer.
many AID Cerqf Europ Prussia has. In fact no IN.
forest in tho East which could be compromised BY Tho
prepondcrance Of Russia that direction and tho latter
Power should expect % psy d,sriy for the accomplish
H rte,g hs aominlisen n ". q, sousisg "a, gsGe a
tpeciat significance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
THE ROMAN QUESTION.


.....,,.,.t ON. 80 49,. .,s.a MIA. =. -.
'sF','''al '"'s" ~" ~ $3.50 n.s""r- =" 80
uolrr.. r,Isi, - leave ms,a.,
fnsbiTr Ssfs !. Corr .s0nisucr IN naTlrssa Tin.ss
The afst Pastoral n Ia rlsusgrf3 psui CARDINAL
cglltn, wA.eh sFfeafei yeww4gy t.sasns. y ev -
asFl..lf s5j0t /" 70 tasiiep " ifi f8.s r9lY The
r,t Eo,lsg H. rfsis ~ n ,s raUsE. ~ ssrinsa
sges al ha fnnpers, Majesty base ~rfxta 40 isaf
uaa saiastle n IN va y ~ fnsfah. "sarisa =
eale ihalcaesfn Ii saply no ~srfa anf shggeft ~
r.af,siailon AZ Ffesf ~ ~ Rome TIE flpe hRa,
II re'o,a hal d sgtul - ~ xrssa prfaone tfi y
4 ~ rfsss s I So .sa, = ~ishd,A~ y ~ toe
fg5ro Rome wAtch ml ~ fhns 80 afas ~ g. ~ tsff
~srtfp I'm, hfRf ~ -l'a nfarsd ssnaff,ya n
nsan.f d -Aish ..s 'asa ta7e SCI 's-t'as 'he
have p,rAs i,ed 40 e''.i hsly tAl.grs &c NJ go
~ 49,, 49,. s 49,. -. ~. ..,4.. ~,
,',.g. n, 80 ,ss 80 ~ ~ n. 49, \,
Z ~ hg'shs 80 NJ,
l4y 80 .,#l NM ~ Et ~. ~
men ,we 49, 49, - ~
z VI s.... ~ ...- NJ, ts.t, ny, sts'@ ~ l.sy
80 ~ 49,, 49, 49,. ~. is,s ~. ~
80 AAs.fh ... n ~
Nv. ds w, .e t.,.s.. IN. Fs@.. s,e.
w 49, \. 49, W. a. t.-la H., (. ~ r.ss.. ",
tfsefen " syyffn u. w 80 ~
feAEnA M .., W. 80 ~ - $50 \. ~
.i.eessl = Ft,tf VIZ Nv, 49,, ...s.. NJ W..
pstaasisss F"ss " - - ~ ~ Y 'rrw -
hag ~ wfg tM NtffI sl4N &c -. ~ ~
e.. ~. M. Ftsg. t.t. .. t.,..,1'..,
". i,s,'...., ,'.. ~ WIS 49,, n 49,, .ts, y.
49, ~ s..tss s.f au.f.a0.iss - 90 $50 ~ n.ay
aftr ~ ssNsmaei W. nsea-lgs y. isg, 80 y
ptnAKE afet ~ tfit0r ttwsht siNmN NtfAff so
ssrss,ss t.sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

against Congress he dares not fully grant he himself
HIS reconstruction would fall % pieces immediately
we're not military force constantly preaan, 70 hoa To-
gelheE
Wo shall, however know moro on this subject foop.
We look with great Interest for the further revelations IL
tho condition az tho South which being made AZ
Philadelphia during the present week. Another Conyen-
ton vas called 20 meet in that city on Monday lasa
convention of southern loyasts n y but one siann-
cant fact among many others, all az which hear tho
same interpretation the New Orleans riots that this
convention was obliged 70 meet IN Northern city, bo
cause convention OF Southern rnonlsis In any so0th
eFn city would be, II tho language o. Mayor Monroe,
calculated 70 disturb the public peace and tranquility
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
IMPORTANT FROM RUSSIA.


t
august ~
ro.egn Journals discussing The altitude q ne
cabnst q " Petersburg IN view NJ me farw which
booming accomplished In German a0ne arm nat
80 mperAi goYerument hss tNa4e protests While
others agRn declare that Il bar satnied without rewnrfr
IL tha sgFrnnaixsroat ~ prgtaA The Nanng contra
Acii0n II thr~o suncss ~ f0w iha neither
IL conformity With trafb. We VII not neEton What
has bean safi ~ Tho o6s Anj tie resah u General
AautoaNetg mission W ~ faicrsbufg u Il cutie clear
foreign correspondents h4se not hean admitted -
cnnNdenca ihey Nyuld have dane better - annrv
their mag natgaa aud ~ bare c5nnnad tctnFelfea r.
stating positive facts Nowt ne only po@tirn
facts ere that the r. pcfA government prop 80
10 the peuifAi courts n invoke ~ pott1peftNn
~ Efays = ranTtdereth N ~ fegrortai and ~
- atsffeli0ns ~ ~ sqnsbta, bqtaf srn hsaftes
wheh lad bren fiKned ~ All uf Powers p cgmin1n
thak ne proposition nol supported w the oih@r
Cabinets. that thg prnelpls ~ E4fupcaa solidarity
heng gn0ica l0r q Tins by lha FrFy Powers ybase
srre~neni essentially cansnaief rarA solidarity, ne
inipsfA government AKialned rnHi further interfer
en0e. ~ judgment ard ~ ylgAs ~ HHsna gtfof
EuyapSaa Poor, rsv7ia rsa,~rsd - u ~ ecf.on y
yss NE national Interests 81 Rgsea coostnnn r. D. ~
sais motive ~ Actoa NeyuMd fhts All that Y pnrhhHj
r. the Attftd0 IN The Cabinet N Et rNtTfMhafg
4 4afFHfg HUnIRrtura1 md without foundation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

The Greeks reading IN this ely organ 1ing move
ment TO aid their struggling brethren ~ Gambia a
large ~ money has already been subscribed BY
our Greek citizens but their number here Is small and
10 give the movement substantial fharacter they have
appealed to The olonce OF people Tie Com
ini,tee OF relief n c0mposrd of ycssrr Court " Rail-,
George " pitzo snd y ~ Peomails. Contributions
for the Christians Of Gambia vii ~ received ~ lessrs.
Rslll Franshsd 60, No y Beaver street, New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
Italy.
The p.ht OF vcneiia.

The p.h, of vcneiia.
FLosEEcE, sept 10 Noon
The mission Of General Revel 10 Vienna bas
led 70 the belief that the difficulty between
Italy and Austria in regard TO tho deb! 81
Yeneda IL nearly at an end, and that COM
promise will be effected which will result IN
lasting peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
CONDITION. or THE EMPIRE.


ia peefbars Ans4r ~ correspondence f w London
News
lust he yabe getting impatient 70 see the cur
tain Fsc On us gfnAl Fiae Trial wah has 20 Iang been
PROMISED he sDton0fngh and Mr. Fox foftnnAt~lY
rived n divert For tho sat fortnight nobody
haa thonghi ~ Ksrskox0n and tbe conspracy sxtspt
when npeelaiiy rounded NJ the wshisd IN Npa@ehe@
sds Al Danqaais gwen 70 TIE Anssnean officers. " ~
e prssTrca u kngutisaaron wbo constantly cr9ps -
A. nyln9 nlnslgnllsn ~ the event wtch tie AuasrAn
visa eonmafs0aalst ! should 30 sorry - nli year
cOlnmna wth al tho i6L tar a. dinners
ana srpyefs which both hasslsns AMI
Ansreane have given pav " under fforg mutual - n.
pafhy sYddeny digrovsfsd he mtfslgn ~ Mr. FoE 10
no doubt graceful at % International reer~sy sn4
rnursily conssis srun4y with tbs ecal raascsncs ~
ether san6ly po~er. whc. not havnx sat epecsi
ns.~iss ether ~ st~mDted rHseSi@ anlttss 10
10 ~ tke rfw~rn what has renfsfr1 AmsFoanw
- popular In this ccnnsry VI ~ natural that The oppw.
tmriy should hsse beer nt1s Va acsf ~ fot fsgtsy
~ .bgnsnn' % FbNr Sos Ain1 pf .tgnkum* $50
which you are sell acquainted In KAxAaf. tt
whieh 10 thn lnsisnns y mfs sspec@iiy ~
MAfsw vnrsshssd wsh R1~sp dsssw In
pclssS s~d S~ss~ xsx1l~ sdAod A. ssas NJ as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

FLORENCE, Sept. 20, 1866.
A very serious outbreak Of brigands bss
occurred near Palermo.
The telegraph wires have been cut 10 all
directions. But AZ the national troops hold all
tho principal places. IL Is thought The rebellion
will be OF short duration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

EgastssHiar Proclaimed bankrupt IN France.
PARIS, Sept. 20, 1866.
Tie finance committee cent here from Mexico
70 negotiate for q loan are dishoartened, and
have announced that the Empire Of Mexico II
without funds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 8.

me cunard steamship Java, Captain Ncoaie, which
iefs Liverpool o. haifp~ss nine o'clock she morning
" sbe s,h md Qussnssown On The evening " ne 9th
september. arrived - this port lsss night
me ss4smsllp kpGssa. n Mo xssesa nse vh,sb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
~A 49, -lS~
RUSSIA.

LONDON, Sept l9-Noon.
The Nrcs, in lite editorial, says that a Russo
American alliance is impracticable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
sAvARIA.

The Asdicssion 81 the Kips a. H.ss.
BEnLIr,. sept 10, 1866,
Tho sbdlcation q Ludwig u. King q BavS.
sia h Dov retarded o. certain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
aAe.,il lnrEllleExcE.



The ship Plymouth Rock ON Fire.
LONDON, Sept 1o-Noon.
The ship Plymouth Rock took fire this morn
ing, but the flames were extinguished, with
slight damage to the vessel.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. l9-Noon.
The steamships Africa, from Boston vim
Halifax, and Manhattan, from New York, have
arrived and proceeded for Liverpool.
LONDON, Sept 49, Evening.
The steamship Allemania, of the Hamburg
American Packet Line, from New York Sep
TENDER 8, arrived at Cowes to-day, en- route to
Hamburg
LONDON, Sept. 20-Noon.
The steamships Napoleon III. and Pennsyl-
yania, which sailed from New York September
8, have arrived oot.
The ship Dreadnought, from New York, and
the bark Annie, from Boston, have arrived.
Disasters nj Sea.
LONDON, Sept l9--Evening.
The steamship Teutonia, Of the Hamburg
American Line from New York September ],
ran aground at Cuxhaven, but subsequently
got off without much damage.
LONDON, Sept 2o-Noon.
The ship Conqueror, from Bordeaux for
Philadelphia, has arrived at Queenstown in a
damaged condition, having been in collision.
The bark Rising Dawn, from Ivigtut, Green
land, for Boston, has been lost of the coast of
Greenland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

% -. 49, -,
Of a Gable CoinmerrIni Telegram.
ADlngder by the telegraph copyst this clty made
ne price u American mixed Western corn ?. ysrgooi
Oh inc 18th instant polished n the cable .sig
on Thursday morning ~ eL Ttc uuo price 27s Cd
pa. HsaAtp.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
by THE CABLE TO SEPTEMBER 90.
tn R KEY.

A Great Battle aud Turkish Victory In Cam
dia.
TRIESTE, Sept. 19--Noon.
A great battle has been fought on tho Island
Of Gambia, between the Turks and tho insur-
rectjoniss. The Turks were the victors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

tQhUPt'
News by the Cable to Thurs
day, September 20.
Great Battle Between the Turks and
Christians in Gambia.
Turkey Victorious and the
Crescent Above the Gross.
History Of the Difficulty and Probable Reopen
ing Of the Eastern Question by Russia,
France, Austria and Italy.
British Opinion of the Russo-Ameri-
can Alliance.
COUNT BISMARCK TAKEN ILL
Coming Abdication Of the King
Of Bavaria.
The Venetian Debt i'm Active
Adjustment.
MAMMALIAN PROCLAIMED A BANKRUPT.
MAIL ADVICEs TO SEPTEMBER S.
Russian Definition Of the Imperial
Policy in Germany.
English and French Correspondents RebuAed
= by the Cars Newspaper Organ.
,1~ -
American Reconstruction as Seen
in England.
Tine Markets and, Marine Report
Of Thursday.
&C. &c. So.
by THE CABLE TO SEPTEMBER 20.
-->~~~~~~~--~~~o~.~~-~~>
TURKEY.
>~~~<>~~~~-~~>-~r~~>~~
A Great Battle aud TarIsi=h Victory In Can
dia.
TRIESTE Sept. 19--Noon.
a great battle has been fought on tho Island
Of Gambia, between the Turks and the insur-
rectioniste. The Turks were the victors
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04
THE FRENCH EXPOSITION.

The Committee on Foreign Affairs, on the
part Of the Senate have instructed its chair
man, Senator SUMNER, to report the House
bill relating to the abovc-named subject, with
some important amendments.
They authorize the appropriation of Sljj-
800, being $4,000 in addition to that pro-
yided.by the House.
They also provide for the appointment, be-
sides the scientific commissioners Of twenty
others, who shall serve without compensa-
ton.
The clause in the House bill authorizing
the use Of one or more public vessels has
been stricken out This we regard as q mis-
take, for in no more economical, expeditions
or honorable manner could this government
assist the industry and arts of the country,
in being properly represented in the great
exhibition at Paris than by rendering the
ships which have so successfully served in
the war, to the no less glorious and import
ant service Of peace.
We presume the provision for the addition
al commissioners is to meet the desire Of
many of our public-spirited citizens who wish
the authorization to visit the exhibition Of
6cially, but are willing to defray their own
expenses for the honor conferred on Them
The number of applicants for these positions
We understand are numerous.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04
PEACE IN RICHMOND.

"lho frcedInens celebration ut Richmond
was a splendid aldir"-twCnty-fv thousan d
people participated in it, and no disturb
ance whatever occurred! Such is the pur-
port of a dispatch, printed elsewhere, from
the late Confederate capital.
There could be no more conclusive vindi-
cation Of the judicious and humane policy of
President JOHNSON in proclaiming Peace
than this simple and impressive statement.
AT the very moment when the loyal mil
lions of this land were reading the official
announcement that peace pervaded all our
borders, and war had ceased its rage and
ravages, the liberated and redeemed bond
men met on the day when the forces of the
United States entered the subiugated Capt.
tai Of the rebels to celebrate the downfall of
treason and their own Acknowledgement
That this jubilee Of the freedmen was
peacefully and properly conducted demon
strates most clearly that peace is real and
universal. This will do much to convince
the country of the sincerity Of the South,
and establish the fact of the supremacy of
national authority. 1t is glorious comment
on the Proclamation, and will at home and
abroad verify its wisdom.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The failure Of the extremists, on both
sides, to commit Tue president TO persons
regardless of principles in the recent can
vass in Connecticut, casts a sudden gloom
over their future prospects. The Copperhead
cannot now boast that he has defeated HAw-
LEY, and quote THE President as his assist
ant The radical" another name for small
class Of men whose acts are too often gov.
erned by malicious intentions, is overwhelmed
with disappointment at the announcement by
Gen. HAwLEY, to the people of Connecticut
afew days before the election, that he was
not fighting his battle outside of the Union
party and against the policy of President
Johnson, but he pledged himself to the
support of the principles embodied in the
resolutions" the main one of which Gen.
HAwLEY drafted, viz:
"Re,olred, That we gladly express our confidence
in the Integrity, ability and pairiOtisRl Of ANDREW
JOHNSON, who braved secession in the Senate, and
dthed armed rebellion in Tennessee; who sprang
from the people, and is identified with all their
interests and re do pledge him hearty support
"a ms Labor' for Just, complete, and permanent
TsstoratioH Of the UnioH."
Here is an emphatic, square endorsement
Of ANDREW JoHNsoN's policy. Upon IL he
cdnrass in Connecticut ras fought and ICON,
The President exercising his best judgment
to remain an uninterested, if not an un-
molesting, spectator notwithstanding the
importuning of the leading men, on both
sides, to induce him, improperly we think, to
employ the authority of his Office to influence
the elcc,lS-o-to-day, by one party in one
direction, and tomorrow, by another party
in the opposite direction.
Regardless of the entrcaties of usually
good but then excited men, The president
kindly but firmly pursued the even tenor Of
his way, believing in the sublime doctrines
enunciated at Baltimore and embodied in the
platform of principles of the great National
Union party which at last triumphed in the
Connecticut election.
Had The President desired to accomplish
the defeat of General HAwLEY we presume
there is no man Of sense who will for mo
ment deny that he could have done it, exer-
cising the extraordinary power that he does,
with the greatest possible ease.
We know now, and repeatedly asserted
during the canvass that we knew then, that
he desired no such result. The Connecticut
election is triumph Of the Union party-a
verdict Of the people expressed through that
complete organization which splang into life
from the people to do the work of the people
for the people. Let us learn wisdom from
the lesson which the Connecticut election
teaches
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04
Southern Volunteer. A gainst the Fenians

We learn that considerable number OF
citizens of the United States now resident
in this city, the large majority of them
Sotherncrs, last week rendered their services
to the Governor for the defence of the
Province against the Fenians, or other fill
busters having designs upon us. The Gov
ernOr replied in handsome terms, stating that
their services were accepted, and would be
employed if occasion rcQuired-HaIifar
Citizen, NOUa Scotia, Mdrch ~
One WADE HAMPTON, late hetman Of the
Palmetto COssacks has recently issued
long diatribe in Charleston newspaper de-
nying the soft impeachment of his ieats as an
incendiary at Columbia, s. c., and vitupcr-
ating the gallant SHERMAN. Let us charita-
bly, conclude that the great scare under
which he was suffering during SHERMAN s
advance made him obliviOus. of the multi
dinous orders he issued about that time; and
that while the icy chill that came over his
hopes reminded him of Moscow, he might
have fanced himself to be RAsTAPCHIN, and,
fred with a spirit either of imitation or more
probably of old Bourbon, he ordered the
torch to the cotton.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04

1t will be seen by reference to our Supreme Court
reports elsewhere, that the decision, on the test
oath cases are postponed. We learn that the Bench
stood four including the Chief Justice 10 favor Of
the oath, four against it, and one undecided, who
desired for little more time to examine the sub.
jsct before giving final decision. In view of this
dead lock, a majority of the Court decided, with
the Chief Justice that the decision for and against
the oath should be postponed Umiki%s Hezt term,
which will be about six months he nee. This Is
considered triumph by the radicals in Congress,
who feared the judicial wrath which threatened to
break upon them.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04

The Secretary Of the Treasury was to-day
notified by the acting collector of the port of New
York ofthe receipt by him, Of three invoices of
goods consisting mostly Of clothing, from the
Frsedmen's Aid Society of Bradford, England, and
intended for tho destitute freedmen of the United
States. The beuefaotions from benevolent assOca-
lions Of this kind in England have already amount
ed to the large sum Of $50, 900 since the close of
the war, and is being increased. The Secretary Of
the Treasury, in all similar cases. directs the ad
mission Of the goods into that port free of duty.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04

SAD DEATH.-It is our painful duty to chronicle
the death of Mr. Edward Robertson, son Of our fel.
lOw.townsmAn, Mr.. Thomas Robertson, which &C.
CURED in Calvert county few days since. 1t ap'
pears that two negroes approached gentleman IN
a very insulting manner, and upon being remon-
strated with, one of them drew a pistol and gave
vent to threats. The next day the gentleman who
had thus been insulted procured writ for tho ar
rest Of the negroes. Mr.. Edwin Robertson, 1t Rp-
pears, vas in company with the officer making the
arrest and was shot through the brain by one of
the negroes, dying In few hours. lie leaves a
large circle Of friends to mourn his loss.-SaIiS.
bury (l[d) NsU Era
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04
The Weekly Republican.
Immense Edition!
Thirty Thousand Copies.

The present WEEKLY REPUBLICAN has
reached circulation Of THIRTY THOUSAND
COPIES.
A few advertisements only will lie admit
ted this week, if handed in before 10 o'clock
on Thursday next.