davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
The EeeIeslastieal Rroaus frorn 1tnlu.

TSe EccIesiastical Exodus from Italy.
The following intelligence FROM the Tyrol is
published in the Augsburg GdEette:-
'Jhe numb Der ofmonks ami nuns who quitting
antl-mopastic Italy, are arriving here to take
shelter under the shadow of the Concordat is so
enormous that the converts are literally over
flowing, and TO make matters worse. we under
stand that this debris OF the religious societies
Of Italy, blown hither by the storm OF revolu-
tion, think OF settling in our country. At Trent
and its neighborhood six large houses are
marked out as destined 10 receive the members
Of the various Italian orders. at BTixen the
Jesoils from Padua have bought an extensive
property, where they intend to found a college
and an institution for their pupils. Lastly, a
Frenchman, Count de Breda, Grand Inspector
OF the Jesuits, has purchased for sum OF
t4O ObOf;, at DornbiTn. in the Vorarlberg, a pro
perty which be has placed at the disposition OF
1he Italian Sons of Loyola."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

iroposea Monument TO Lord Byron "A move
nc monument to Lord Byron II nossibIeI ia
Poets Corner, Westminster Abbeyi but in the
event Of this being impTacticable. IL ia proposed
that bronze statue be placed in Market street.
one of the principal thoroughfaTes Of Not
ytngbRG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
prinilna.

WIN. EyERDBI.Ls SONS, No. Io4 Fulton.s -
~ EEAs JOB paLFyEHs soS Lseyt ssNgFA{rUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
fnnees ano farms rUanteo.

VETANTFD TO HIRE-A moderate sized unfurnished
w DWELLING house IL any peasan locality in the city st
reasonable rent for term Of yeers Woad he ongs
Ceneraf Post OHce, Newborn
w ANTED to PURCHASER two or three-story
w HOUSE than 20 front IN good location, and
With modern m proyeen for which reasonable pnce vii De pad
hd5ress v ~ Box No liz Tribune OHice.
TATANTED-A small FRONT ROOM. "a story, for
w auping and sh, MANUFACTURED article Broad
wav w blocks tom City Hall Address SAMPLE, Box
No 2g77 New Haven, Conn, foI one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
a:SE1[i$:{3233

In ros rssdy for application dush cheap and easily 'ppisd
1919 Svy.~.v Cts.. ~ ~.-s-s 1880 b-s'As1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
Gas FITTING.


L'IRMINs SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT.
TING better half the and rrlsb
Maden-lsne south Nian st.
cEnrIUcArKs
OYyics TEE Tn Buss
kHvYolK. April , 1864.
We Firmi % chafg-
and the result drdacon Of bills OF over
with gbts Tho result ss
factory that have employed him regularly since
iHE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION,
sAML SINCLAIR, Publisher.
RRvvooRT Horsx March 81 1870.
Ib.ve Known Mr. Frmn employed him 10
regulate gas occssons always benefit and
sstisihction. ,,,
by and eonstspt study making
speciy Of burners End thru opera
lion employed He gss better hight
at less arranging the burners, and would recon-
~ ALBERT CLARK, Proprietor.
By recent combination Of improvements guarantee and variant
nv ssght reliable and 1t half the cost Of the hight
the rstes ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
!. con NIFTY RESIDENCE for SALE, 26 miles

a - Ny,s on the Harlem Railroad u miles from depot
s,,d in beautiful mountain district and for heathinhess ",
1890 ahen.a scres lawn woodland Grounds tasteful
Hi cot snced ard fully improved Good orchard me r
sssr and li'eien rarden Good commodiou house
sns new ban and house. poultry house cehouse ted
sryr ibs brook through the property Price Ga
kpepes dealt with Apply nom ~ TO CLOCK 10 oVOA'
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
4mnsements.


A CADEMY OF MUsIC:-MATINEE
"A HAVANA OPERA COMPANY. o,.u
S:s.si fic6s Havana: ;aa
TINS GRAND I'M i if n: q.rrr,
Her sss and nons ~seS 81. ii til.
y,:a,s: s MhsSi n. sIs.:
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Id HAVANA OPERA COMPANY.
.. 81 Ii: ::a ficos 81 AID SsAo
oPENiS9 NIGHT THIS SATURDAY, Msyn.
when will be produced r''' ss III 'Is'' OPERA
s:ssi CASH roLfSI clem'nsi MJSiAN Phs'n ASToSucc'
e: y: H;
4 CADEMY OF MUsIC.-UN BALLO-
"A HAVANA OPERA COMPANY.
L o.:s 81 III: grand T;as H.vas
ne" elegant 6 SS SSs5 SaFAyFFS
When Tn ge;.P' q y Sss:f tSgsiI Opera
NOEL 0UIDI, Amelia B9s ,s|s u Rs Ss:sI
G 6SthsDtS Sa ssnA. Asrfi ss co
.s o. ! .,y 5.a n;
81 SIN ssrShDHss .t 81
81 is ss SS ss s sIss
eraa si; psaol: state e, 0ass the sI. ssys e a.
present hi. Company a, this e-,ab.hmsnt
IRVING HALL1-GRAND CONCERT;
Il MONDAY EVENING May "a s.a oeoef'
THEODORE THoMAss
E Last SsASD c coscEsT
SEASON. Z, sGs
For which oc.on the following eminent artists have ind' con
MISS MARIA BRAINARD isopnuol
k Mr. c tfitNSE p P5fi Pianist.
THE HES sfit iggssiiSft UsloS Society
Under the direction q M afA SEbe oiRc .a
.ni with
FESTIVAL for Orchestra Chorus and Organ Ncosl
n s,cn sod %no. o% S
Ticket. sale a the Music and Irving Hail
IRVING HALL. -
sATtSis M9E RShsis ssT NJ; cosS Sss
TS IT, s ssSs , sssU TH : ."S..ao
MI NJ: % SErTrE sTkRI!SS; ;:a,.l,.
M. wM cAsrG f. : .ssssd ''''"'''''
H. j. B. THOMAS Baritone
M MT = RoskRT, COLD aoI6BE isr, solo pi.ui..
H. H. 9. " kss5Tft }condoosor.
Tickets ell for sale at the nuscstoe. and lrvfns HAT
RRO0KLYN AGADEMY &C OF E. M d6sdSir
MISE on r TSEspAT, Ny RICE lS eco cSnr.O
.,.d b, 10 H following artists. MI Ro6ERs @ sARs
hsso Mile EUS Y, 2ER % cs kfE f .nss
ri siH,sss
Ticket. 81 to be obtained q. w.es: rSnd' OF ChssnAs
VyHE FIFTH GRAND SACRED CONCERT
SUNDAY EyESlSG, M.y Is, o'clock
MISS 'oo''A by lind permission Of Mrs John Wood,
Mr. "iIIi Mr. s. st {. c1Mf Ri!L Baritone,
| Mr.. o. w. COLBY Conductor and
o. '" 6b a' new 6sGaN VINO
| Tickets 50 cen,s reserved chairs 30 cents extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
A FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE at

N Yokers on Wsbnon ave Brick 27I+o l0 rooms hne
mounds stable The mite premises In une1eeytonAple order
fse above offered bargain Apply the oe OF JOHN A.
VAN BUSkIRk. No 70 Fonrth-eye, corner Of Icnthtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
Real otsicts for Sale.
AlL WANTING FARMS.

"A Lsrse and thriving settlement a Nineana ind 1870.
miles Of Phiadelphia BY railroad heh so & fogr
arr RS acre Payo!e en-.
s. gooa bpe,s oteniDe rood society H1nde1s are sens
- MAKING improve Apply to CtAs n LA'p' 80
NiBslald Lands township, ~ j. Lettefs
ssnisirfns Information viii be sent nee RON h1 ,S
~ Rrn.oa AZ Editor Of The Tribune IL one M
e.f ,r,,p< f,rte ,yacs N er posifioa ana 'Su
seos for rI,a,asf Jaraias kAoS " %" "as q '
HsslarnP rafries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12

UNFINISHED HOUSE TO LET-At New Brighton,
Staten Island near PoeeI Hotel completely furnished with oil
modern garden stable k to desirable tenant from
June FOR for year Inquire al No ll3 W1tsr st.
=. frat foor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
Go Get.

A COTTAGE to LET-For tie year, or for five
months situated Pa,eson has
containing variety Of fruit Inquire Of HEATH
No l6 Chsnber.s,o Rev Mr. CRUlKsHAHK the promises.
A FURNISHED HOUSE, Stables, two acres Garden,
~ fruit shubbery finely located LET for the Sum
Inquire at No. II Bleecker-si. Broadway.
A VERY desirable furnished HOUSE TO LEI
~ ThreeGory, high soop bTowntorei urnure nearly new
painting books and ,tstues completes fountain and ornaments
on located fh, between Firth aud Siah
ayes possession Immediately desirable party. Apply to W. W.
No puest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12

COTTAGE to LET at West Park, on the Hudson;
Y u rooms rent $500. Also FARM for SALE. Apply to
THOMAS Z. HlBBURD. No. % Warren St. New loIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
Weooin9 CARDS. 81.

ALVIN EvERDELL" SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.-
"A WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY tE".bA'hsd
ln5)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12

81 Honse cOnalnt
BATH room Two Of ground handsomely errsced
variety Of init GOOD stable and one
ne from either foIdham fremont Depot Apply to T. H. LoD
LOW 4 Co. No rine-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
Gituations Uamteo-females.


Gituations Uante6-femaes.
A FRENCH LADY of education would like q posi-
~ ton a. LaDYs COMPANION would take Of dsen
10 some family travelling Europe The best reference - 70
character and cspabih.y Address No. SO Amity:.
A YOUNG LADY, who has good recommendations,
n would IKE SITUATION as COMPANION With come s0oj
travelling FOR further particulars i'd
dress. Of week only LIZZIE w. Jersey City n j.
CITUATfONS WANTED for two SISTERS, one
- frs,oau COOK. and the other CHAMBEEhAlD - 70
do hne Wshing furnish best Of city reference Address
between Invent fourth and Twenty hflsts
WANT + D-A Situation as LADIs MAID and
w COMPANION BY young recently snddt who On
aud Of children For further
particulars spply at Castle Garden, upssra
WANTED-By middle-aged American Woman
w SITUATION COOK in small family good cty references
,ven her last place Call totswo days at No q Hsmmond
VVANTED-By a middle-aged Woman Of tidy
habits SITUATION IN the city country good bskerl
up rye would COOK for four In the 2my; ~
wages Call at No. ls1 Ess, Twenty -hsst-st
A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls
"A SITUATIONS do general HOMEWORK, &c, at hra
LOVES Gersu Institute, No. II stsnton the Bowery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
feftures ano 4leetinas.

VNHE REV. CHARLES B. SMYTH will deliver
Lecture the Reformed Prsbyran Church ne:s
Brooklyn. MONDAY EVENING May H. st 8ooclocA
Subject View Of the Feature. And Phases Of Popey
and Poestsnts Tickets rs to be had at No la Fulton
Brooklyn. .
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

t,ctsm, Md, lestown, Va; Snicker's Gap, Va is6S-- Battles of offrcdercksburg, Va; Chan celImsyiIle, Va, Gettysburg, Pa; Wrapping Hights, Va; campaigh to Mine Run. Va. Y isG4--Battles ip Wilderness, Va; Laurel Hill. Va; Spottsylyania, Va; North Anna river, Va; Coal lISrbor, Va in front of Pe' tersbure, Va; at Weldon Railroad, Va; iiatcher's Run, Va.
 lsG5-Captare of General Lees army, Va. This is a glorious recotd, Mr. Editor, and will 20 far towards raising the "l4--erp m the estimation of an honest and loyal man, aud ii the reader of your valuable journal thinks hereafter of the Fourteenth United States Infantry, let him tlink of it by its record, and if he should happen to see one oi its erring members, who Ias strayed from the path og strict sobriety, 1t him not sec m him worthless good hing, but rather fallen hero.
 ''IaLe him up tcndely,
 Lin him with care, 'ctc
 SOLDIER.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

 fable. The law is a proper one and will doubtless bepromptly enforced by the courts;
 IN iCT CoRceraag Pos&ssoTy Righs ia
 Ptblic LoHds s
 Re it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of
 the Territory Of Arizona. z
 SECTION L--Tiat all persons who have settled upon, cultivated, or improved, or who shall berealter settle upon, cultivate or inns prove a tract of land in this Territory, with the view of syaling themselves of the benefit of the pre-emption laws of the United States, sbaR Dc protcied ia As ptdctabis and quit sR- joymeii Qf sad irGcf cf laHd, rih ail tbe ius- p,oteneats thereon, ahi ~ tle rood, itnber, soR aRd materiais gro,eing or bs6g Hereon, to the extent of one hundred and sixty acres, or one half mile square if ansurveyed according to the cardinal points, ani if surveyed by the United States, then according to the lines of said surveys 80 as to include such improve ments tatrr
 SEC. 2. All the rights acquired by the above section may be sold and conveyed as in real estate
 SEC. 3. This Act shall take effect and bo in force from and after it's passage.
 Approved November 9, 1864. G
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

In writing out this brief opinion, feel em- batrassed, because there is nothing to combat. There is no conflict of law; no ambiguities to explain no law that srsa seems Co tbreg any doubt upon the question under consideration. The whole question is one alone of policy, whether for the purposes expressed in the law it was wise and polite to extend these rights .o the Territory of Arizona, and the law making power of the Territory has said by their action, that 1t was. If 1t is not, the only redress of those who feel themselves az greyed is to have the law repcaledj but while it remains unrepealed and in iorca 1t must be respected, and ifyou know of any violations of the law, in which the rights of the Terri. tory have been affected, you have bat to call my attention to it, and it becomes my duty to coamence proceedings to redress the wrong complained of
 Yours, very respectfully,
 COLES BASHFoRD,
 Attorney General.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
REMOVAL OF HEADQUARTERS.

There was great surprise and considerable indignation in town when it became known
 that headquarters of the military district of
 Arizona were to be removed. Generals Hal leck and Mcdowell were collectively and ip- diyidually cursed, and Geo. F. Hooper. Esq. who came here with Mcdowell, and whose interests are supposed to be chiefly in the lower country, came in for a share of the blame. Now, we have no notion that Gene ral Mcdowell or Mr. Hooper are mixed in the affair, and We know that no responsibility attaches to General Mason. It occurs to us. although we have no information on the mat ter, that the order emanated from General Halleck, and was given in view either of the warlike attitude of the French in Sonora and Chihuahua or of negotiations on the part of the Republic of Mexico for the transfer of those States to the American flag. In either case it would be desirable to have headquar ters at the nearest practicable point.
 if however, they have been moved to Tucson, or, as now reported, to Sacaton, to economize in transportation, or with a view to better basis for fighting the Apaches, and opening the country, cur people cannot agFee in the wisdom of the change, and be- lieye 1t will be but temporary.
 While we are sorry to part with General Mason and his staff officers, all most agreeable gentlemen, we do not attach the importance to the removal of headquarters that many do. If large and efficient garrison is kept at Fort Whipple, as is promised, and the Apaehes 're constantly and vigorously fought, we do lot see that this section will softer much. | Indeed We have good hope that, with the in- lux of immigration and the erection of quartz nils, the most potent ciyilizers, we shall soon
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
THE ROUTES TO MoNTANA-

The san Francisco merchants have been inquiring into the various routes from that city to Montana. 4 committee appointed by them to consider the Colorado river route has made the following report, which seems reasonable, and fully confirms our idea that the Cclorauo is the natural and best channel for both the Utah and Montana trade:
 The committee are satisfied that no obsta- cles exist to the navigation of the Colorado river from it's mouth to a point named Call vile, which is a settlement some three hun dred and fifty tO thee hundred and seventy five miles from Great Salt Lake City and there are at present two steamboat conlpanies actively engaged in navigating the said Colo rado river, one of wlich--a responsible com Pany-is now fully equipped for the trans. portatlon oi merchandse from San Francisco tO said Callville, and ale ready to enter into an agreement to delivir merchandise at said point at cost not exceeding the sum of 800 per ton, and within reasonable time. that merchand ise, when so delivered at CallyiIIe Is at once within less than 36 miles of the most southerly settlenents bordering unou
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
TOWN LOTS AND RANCHES.

There is a mistaken idea on the part of certain new corners in Prescott and vicinity which one or two old residents, who have from the beginning labored to create distrust in everything pertaining to the country. mal- iciously delight in encouraging It is that owners of lots in this town, and of ranches in the DeighborhoOd, have no recourse aeainst trespassers, and no rights to be respected Nothing could be more erroneous. So far as the town is concerned, it was properly laid out under law of Congress, only ir- regularity being in the appointment of the commissioners by the people instead of bv the Secretary of the Interior for reasons which are well known to have been iust;f able. This irregularity is one that we have reason to believe the Department of the In- terior will have no difficulty in getting over, and, in our judgment, the titles to lots in New York or Philadelphia are not better than those to lots in Prescott. By later law of Congress it is probable that all the purchase money of the lots, above ten dollars each, will come to the commissioners for the use of the town, and be sufficient to warrant such desirable improvements as the erection of fence about the plaza, the grading of streets, etc.
 As matters now stand, we think the com missioners have full authority to protect lot owners in the enjoyment of their property. and to preserve the unsold lots from all in trusion. If the lots disposed of have passed heir rgI La, usage and rvGson, the purchasers have such power, and in our opinion any one found trespassing by occupation, by cutting down trees, or in any manner, may be promptly and severely punished under the common law. The idea that man wAO arrives here at this time IS to have all the cOnyeniences and advantages that were enjoyed by the earlier settlers is preposterous It is absurd Co say that, either as relates to the town or the ranches about it, the new comer is upon the same footing. There is a Territorial law in full force. and which Congress, by acquiescence, has ap- proved, giring protection to ranch owners in their posseasory rights, and no other rights ars Jet claimed, nor are they needful to title. Possession is, according to all legal authori l ties, the best title, and the United States has always recognized the rights of priority, and whether the Indian titles have to be extin- 1 guished or not, before lands can be pre-empted. | nothing can prevent those who have taken up and occupy ranches from enjoying the [ right of pre-empton,
 We copy the Territorial Act in flill, and submit that if it were not a warrantable statute ~nder the customs Of the United States, (which we think it is, ) that the light common to all new communities to enact laws Tor the establishment and preservation of { peace and order would make it entirely justi-
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
THE FOURTEENTH REGULARS.

The San Francisco papers gave this regiment, some sixteen companies of which are now in Arizona, such hard name that our people were prepared for lively, if not dangerous, times. but thus far, we believe, the men have conducted themselves with propriety, and those of our citizens who were with the com pany from Fort Whipple on the recent scout towards the Verde, say they will make excel lent Indian fighters. One of the members of the Fourteenth has contributed the following war record of the regiment to the Whining ton Journal. It is a record of which any regiment might well be proud:
 DRUM BARRACKS, February 2S, lsGG
 Ifr EaitOr--knowing by past experience that you are friend of the soldier, and al- ways ready to advocate his claims, will ven ture this short epistle in favor of the much abused Fourteenth Infantry, of which the subscriber has been member since the com mencement of the late rebellion. 1 am far from endeavoring to make out case for those members of the Fourteenth Infantry, who. by committing outrages upon the public, for felt all claims of cOmpaniOnship with the true soldier; but public sentiment in this part of the country has practIced great injustice to- wards the Fourteeaers, Gas the press frequently styles u,) and you will therefore readily open your columns to this protest of soldier.
 The Fourteenth United States Infantry was organized early in the summer of 1861, and it's first battalion entered the field in October of the same year since then, and up to the close of the war, the regiment has been part and portion of the Army of the Potomac. The regimental records show up- wards of $500 enlistments, independent of the present number of men stationed on this coast, and it is a deplorable fact that over e-half of this number was lost on fields of battle during the late war. During the cam caign of General Grant in front of Richmond. on the fourth of March, 1861, and ending with the capture of said city, the Fourteenth United States Infantry lost in | killed, wounded and missing, twenty y-eight | officers and nearly seven hundred enlisted [ men. The regiment has taken part in the following engagements:
 lS62-Siege of Yorktown, Va; battles of Hanover Court House, Va; Mechanicsyillc, Va; Gaines Mills, Va; Turkey Bend, Va; Malvern Hills, Na.i Bull Run (3d), Va; An T
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
YiiE pREsIpENr MI CoNGREss.


 The veto by President Johnson of the Freedmen's Bureau bill appears to have ere ated great political excitement throughout the States. As we have never seen the bill se sAnHet speak intelhgently of it, but it is generally understood that it involved a sys- tem of elaborate machinery, and an expendi- ture of over two hundred millions oi dollars per annum, for the care of the lib erated negroes, and that it was vetoed by the President on what he considered constitu- tional grounds, and particularly because the States for which the legislation was intended are not yet represented in the reconstructed Union.
 We see no cause for alarm at the position which the President assumes. He has exer- cised oply his constitutional right in using the veto power Born and reared in the South, he unquestionably has better understanding of the results likely to attend such a bill than the northern extremists who are so clamorUus for it. 1t would have given him an immense patronage, some six thousand ap- pointments, and can he be a bad man for re- fusing this enormous power, aud for saving the country an enormous outlay, which he conscientiously believes to be unnecessary
 So far from losing faith in the fidelity of the President to the whole country, and to the best interests of the freedmen, because of this veto, we do not see how any true patri- ot caH faii to admire his independent deeiafa- ton of what he believes to be right That his course is applauded by many who did not assist to elevate him to office IS no sign that it is unjustiiable. While such men as Sew ard, Dickinson, Dennison, Sherman, Doolittle and Raymond stand by him, who can doubt his devotion to the Union and to liberty, or his unhinching p9triotism2
 In a timely article in the Aita Calitornio, 1t is shown that the people have long since settled the present political controversy The reelection of Mr. Lincoln and the cleo ton of Mir. Johnson put the stamp of con demnation upon the extremists. The abuse of Johnson is but rehash of that heaped up. on Lincoln, when he failed to come to their exactions, and we doubt not that Johnson will survive their ungenerous denunciations as completely as Lincoln did
 The notion which many of the radicals in and out of Congress seem to entertain that their measures alone are right and patriotic. and that all who differ with them in the least, however true to the country they may have been, are traitorously inclined, is one that the mass of the loyal people have all roady condemned, and will never agree to.