davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

present He should mot have liked come = q insuS
der but In an association OF this kind he was net surO
that no would be an intruder This cause In uhok
he had large amount OF stock and interest AnehteeH
He knew how 70 appreciate and admire the efforts aa6
motives Of the friends or organizations Of thus kinl
and 90 fsf % 10 him lay physically. mentally, peounl-
s,.iy and Enthusiastically be would give this great WORK
any eiuson 70 poitcs or the condition Of the country
But a. this asylum had been commenced ct the seas G
the general government-at the metropolis e
the nation, no trusted IL would take tho char
acter OF national orphan asylum If u .
misfortune 70 DO orphan ought 70 be our pride = H
church could DO provided, not BY law but
that In this church there could be 4 nav fur
every orphan and few Tor every loyal man from ever
State. Let our religion be national and this orphaa
asylum Do national Let them be the controlling as1
Institutions The President thanked the ladies
and gentlemen for indulglng him In his dessI-
tory and crude remarks. Under NO circam-
stances, though no had long beea II the habit q
public speaking had II been his custom TO preface
written addressed He had always thrown them %
without preparation He always tried 10 address hmsof
70 the brains OF sense OF males and femaiea and aes
were engaged was reality, and should have Judgment
In their hearts and minds. II was mot . mere
idea Il was something which would bear thinking
about and acting on; something requiring effort
and not more profession. We know what be done in
great work OF this kind Their lives consult hears
Let tho breech DO healed, and let difficulties be dose
away that We may become great and happy people.
senator Wilson announced the Inauguration cersmsnlss
ended As tho President leaving the building he waa
greeted with repeated cheers amid she music OF theban
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

-
TIE QUARANTINE QuEsrroS-DrTY OF rHk
CRNERAL GovxRSHKsr.--The Board Of Health,
with the aid Of the general government and
seven revenue cutters, have taken possession
Of the State lands II scguins Point, Staten
hland Tor cholera hospitals This il an
excellent coup De main and IL precisely
what Was required. A crisis has arrived al
which II becomes an imperative necessity
tAai quarantine station should be estab-
llshed in this harbor. The Board Of Health
were considerably embarrassed in their efforts
70 obtain site for such buildings a. are ne
cessary for those passengers Of cholera in
fcctsd vessels who are In good health, while
the sick can be taken care Of In The hospital
ships. New jersey absolutely refuses 70 give
up Sandy Hook for hospital purposes. The
COMFY Islaad people are equally reluctant 10
have heir little sandy nst occupied for sAis
purpose; but neither NE objections Of New
Jersey nor CoAsy Island. nor Staten Island,
should have any weight In this matter.
n n not Staten Island nor the State
u New Jersey aloae that is 70 be aflictsd
n NE cholera should obtain . foothold here,
bus NE entire coustry; and therefore II b
not ths interests Of these localities that are 70
DO considered. The necessity 81 . quarantine
b New YORK hazsor y public sssssio& TSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
Military Affairs.

PARADE or THE THIRD BRIGADE NATIONAL GUARD.
The parade Of the Third brigade National Guard under
command Of General Aspnwaii, yesterday afternoon,
WAS quite successful AFFAIR. The brigade. which s
composed OF tho Fourth. Eleventh, Twenty -second,
Sixty ninth and Ninety rth regiments, formed line
Fifth avenus aud Fourteenth street. about hsif-p&zt
three O'Clock and marching down Broadway In splendid
STYLE reached the City Hall Park about half past four
o'clock Here Mayor Hoffman and the Common Coun-
Gil reviewed the troops they marched and counter
marched through the Park and expressed their appro
baton OF the fine solderiy appearance Of the men,
The Fourth regiment Colonel H. ID. Hull, had the
right OF the line. II was preceded by large drum
corps fully aed In the dashng Zouave uniform Of the
regiment The men marched remarkably well and elicit.
ed the hearty applause Of the spectators.
The Eleventh regiment Colonel Maidon came next
marching in nne style. 1t was preceded by drum
corps and band.
The Twenty second regiment Colonel J. r. Cox With
. drum corps aud Dodworth's land looked we'll and was
much admired This Is General Aspnvall's old regi-
ment.
The sixty ninth regiment, Colonel NcMshon came
along looking b,ttor than II has any time since the
The band played the wearing OF the Greenn and
the spectators, large portion OF whom Fenians no
doubt, odeercd Justify M the boys passed in review
The Ninety-ffth skeleton organization
Numbering about one hundred men, and needs DO spe-
cisl mention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

Tn Hnv ross tsuu-The commission appointed 10
eelecs nse for new Post occ me, yesterday after.
noon No forms proposals Of the nature Of bids have
yet been made 10 he oommlsscs. committee was sp.
pointed, consistnsof Mr. A. N. Low and Mr. Postmaster
Kelly 70 confer van the Join, Committee Of the Com
Council and be osnsistory Of Trinity church In re-
lation 70 thn imp~tant matter The commission have
received various suggestions ~ 10 locality Among
others the i've PNnh was recommended. Il s under.
stood that the parties having control OF - John Park
ere also prepared 10 listen 20 proposals. and taking al
things into consideration does appear that there IN
any lack Of lands tpon which, least few ndlyidaas
thiak. Psss once nishs be s~sclsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

STABBED.
The residence 4 John Enhsht lei Cedar street, came
near being the ,cene Of bloody wasedy late on Tues
day ssht, bu, n the prompt action Of two Aetropo-
sAns loss Of life was prevented From the facts ~ hand
appears that Jmes Mash. forty six years OF age
who has been boarding with NJ Enrigh. becoming
maddeued or dcsanged, made . savage assault upon
Mrs catharinc Enright with q largo blsded pocket
knifc, stabblng her severely In the breast A
cy FOR nsit being . rsissa officers Lyons
responded and d entering the house EAsh len Mn.
Enreht and rushing upon oicer Lyons stabbed him IN
she face while preparing for another thrust with the
Steel o1,ssp Morris by dertcrous movement Knocked
the knife from th iunatcs hand and instant After
wards BY ven directed blow with ha locust, laid the
desperate man DYnuling the floor. Nash was then
secured and remed 70 the Liberty street lock up where
Police suYekc6 KGAedy appeared and dressed bh wound
Yesterday morning she psoner was tskcn 70 COURT and
on the complaint cecr Lyons yussioe Bowling oom.
mittcd him 70 theTombs 70 answer charge u feonious
assap ut end bettsg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
TO CARPENTERS.

Proposals will be received until June 10 Tor the car
penters work OF the HERALD BUILDING now In course or
erection on Broadway Park row and Ann street. Plans
and specifications DO seen At the office Of John
KeIlum, architect, I7s Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

cruelty inflicted upon those unfortunate people
who are retained In tho cholera ships In per-
foot health, yet hourly exposed to contagion, b
something shameful and horrible. Tho scenes
Of agony they are compelled to witness, apart
from the tainted atmosphere which they arc
forced to breathe, are enough Of themselves to
supernduce the disease. We know Of nothing
short Of binding the living body to the dead
90 wantonly cruel as keeping the we'll passen-
gers coopsd up In the same vessel with tho
victims Of cholera.
All tho Board Of Health require Is spot
somewhere on the shore whero these people
can be accommodated until II Is safe to bring
them TO the city. Viewing this In the light Of
great public sanitary question affecting the
whole country We think that tho general gov
eminent was right In seislng upon Seguin's
Point for quarantine purposes. Sandy Hook
would also DO most appropriate place. 1t
Il said that the government d bound by Its OBJ
legations 10 the State Of New Jersey not to use
Sandy Hook for any other than garrison puF-
poses; but there; are emergencies whom the
general government osn sbrogste contracts for
the public good. and we think that such On
emergency has now arisen. Is tho whole
country 70 be swept by cholera to crafty New
Jerseyi Tho government has the power to use
certain lands for batteries and Qualifications In
time Of war. Popular opinion will certainly
sustain them In tho measures they have now
adopted in time Of epidemics. Let them
take possession Of Sandy Hook, as we'll as
Seguin's Point, If necessary, and erect quar-
antine hospitals there for tho accommodation
OF the poor passengers ON board the cholera
stricken ships who are not yet affected, but
are kept there awaiting in horrible suspense
the moment when they may become victims to
the monster plague. Common humanity, %
we'll as public safety, demands that the general
government should act vigorously in CHS
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

MORE PROPORTIONAL considerable effort is
being made to get law passed to protect the
passengers upon our ocean steamers There is
getting 10 be little too much Of this protec-
ton business What with protecting the ami
mails, the health of the city. tho drinking
population, our manufacturers and everybody
else, the thing is being run into the ground.
The best protection for passengers would be
the formation of an Admiralty Board, like that
Of England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
Arrival and Reception OF General SAINT
Anna and Suite tn this City.

Arrival and Reception Of General Santa
Anna and suito I'm this city.
Numerous persons congregasd yesterday afternoon at
che pier foot OF Liberty street, to welcome to our
tropolis the distinguished Mexican General Don Antonio
Lopez do santa Anna At little after twelve O'Clock
tho steamer Rod Jacket from Elizabethport arrived
bringing on board this celebrated parsonage who
accompanied by his star and suite, among which were
The following gentlemen:-
Senior Don Abigail Lozano. private secretary 70 che
General Senior Don Abrxhant Baiz. Scnor Don Jacobo
Bats and Cob Don A. L. do santa Anna 70 son 70 tho
0euerAH. - "
Al soon a. the General landed and after exchanging
sautatons with tho friends who were here to welcome
him his arrival he and hts suite drove to the splendid
mansion In West Twenty eighth street. Fifth ave-
nue. carefully prepared for the accommodation and
fort Of tho General.
This house tastefuy furnished and Is provided with
oil the necessary appliances which moderA convenience
has invented. Marble statues. paintings and elegant
mirrors greet the eye Of the visitor In M principal rooms
while the ceilings Of the pariors and dining
chaste frescoes which we'll accord with the color
the furniture There is also well selected library in
the house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

A suesEsnoS.--General sweeny appear 10
have considerable difficulty abort getting ar
tillery into CANADA Let US suggest 70 him 70
employ the srsen, or flying ship, which made
such sensation In he city the other day, and
b destined, perhaps, u rcvciutionizs or
methods Of loconoHon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

TIE CANADIANS CHANGING THEB BAsE.--A
very curious state of things h now existing on
the Canadian frontier. The Canadians ere
rushing over into the United Sssles for protcc-
ton, and the Fenians are rushing into Canada
70 take Ireland. II this goes On much longer
oil the Canadians will be Ia the United States,
and al the Irish-Americsns in Canada This
would be very curious change Of base for
both parties, which they would probably both
and very safe. As Il is evident that the Cana.
dams are convinced that they cannot be pro-
tected In their own country, the best thing they
can do 10 to come over here en- mdsse. where
they will be perfectly secure under the protect
ing folds Of the Stars and stripes We are =
magnanimous people and can iorget--as our
neutrality on tho border proves-that they
helped 10 dishonor that Gag when II was Appa-
rently in danger. Before long they will annex
themselves 70 The United States anyhow. The
Fenisn invasion, u nothing else, has made that
foregone conclusion; but now Is tho sccepsa-
BILE time the day Of salvation They viii NOS
be molestsd nor scared out Of their homes BY
she Fenians The name Of 0'Nsill will be
no longer terror and Sweeny viii Geese 10
be the Atdls n British America
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

AN IMPORTANT DECISION case
was recently tried and determined in
the United States District Court Mt
Mobile, Judge Bnsteed presiding,
involving mn important principle in
law. a youngs.er, minor, travelling
on one of the Mobile and New Orleans
steamers, engaged in a game at cards
with professional gambler, and lost,
rs charged, Il sum of money. really
the property of the minors mother.
Suit WAS instituted by the mother for
the recovery of the money, not
against the gambler, but the captain
of the boat. The case has been heard
In the United States District Court in
Mobile, and the decision rendered in
favor of tho plaintiff.
GOl,f,nLus ,Sun
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22
IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT.

IMPEACHMENT OF THE president. -
Among the excitement Of these du-
blous and dangerous times, is one
arising from u very general popular
belief that the President of the United
States is likely to be impeached by
the dominant party in the House Of
Representatives. Little apprehen-
sion is entertained Of his ultimate
conviction; but it is supposed that,
pending the impeachment, he is to be
displaced from his Office; and the
radical Speaker of the Senate be au-
thorized to administer the Executive
government.
This anxiety is oil based upon a mis-
understanding of the nature of i'm
peachment. Its object is, as defined
in the Constitution, merely to remove
guilty official, and disqualify him
for holding Office. TO effect this pur-
pose, 1T is not necessary that the i'm
pcached party be arrested or impri-
soned, or that his personal freedom
be, IN any manner, restrained. He
receives n mere summons, which is
intended for his own benefit, and
that he may defend himself against
the accusation. At his discretion, he
may disregard the whole proceeding,
and suffer the impeachment to pro-
cerd &c oa'te. If it so please him, he
may openly leave the country during
the trial.
If the radicals would displace Mr..
johnson, they must procure him to
be, not impeached, but indicted by a
grand jury for treason or some other
crime not bailable. If they could ac-
complish this, his Office would be va
Gated ut once, otherwise not till after
conviction under Impeachment. If
an impeachment would displace
him, it would doubtless be voted
without delay; but an indictment is
not so completely in the power of
the party who find him an obstacle
in the way of their villainous schemes.
NaShriUe Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

COMPLEXION OF CoNGREss The
Chicago Republican ciphers ont the
would-be complexion Of Congress in
case the Southern delegations were
admitted. There is now in the House
of Representatives 14O Republicans
and As Democrats. II the So Repre-
sentatives of the eleven recovered
States were to gain admittance, and
all side with the Democrats, the latter
would then command 1O3 votes, being
81 less than the number cast by the
Republicans. There are now in the
Senate 33 Republicans, 10 Democrats
and 6 'Johnsonians. In ease the
22 Southern applicants for seats We're
all admitted, there would be an acces-
sion of 20 votes to the Democratic-
johnson party, while Messrs. Under
wood, of Virginia, and Fowler, of
Tennessee, would certainly range
themselves with the Republicans
This would make the complexion of
the Senate rs follows: Administration
men, sc; anti-Administration, 35
that is, on the supposition that
Messrs. Doolittle, Dixon and Lane
should still continue TO vote with the
President.
At present, one thing is certain,
and that is that the complexion Of
Congress is not white"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

COLUMBIA AND HAMBURG RAILROAD.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel,
in nm article on the railroad connec-
tions of that city, says:
every interest of the city would
be benefited by the completion of the
road to Columbia. Already are the
roads through East Tennessee and
Southeastern Virginia open, and
strong efforts are being made to
direct the great Northern travel over
this route. The line through Ten
nessee conld not successfully compete
with the central route, if the direct
line from Columbia through Augusta
to Macon was completed. The
grading on the Columbia road, We
learn, is nearly finished; and, with
the cordial cooperation and support
Of our capitalists, could be put in
running order in few months"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

Dispatches from Mexico, via New
Orleans, state that wagon train from
Panos to Monterey, guarded by 1,4OO
imperialists, was attacked and cap
tured by the liberals about the 4th
inst. POO French We're killed or
captured. Emigrants from the United
States are arriving at Matamoras in
large numbers. An Imperial force
under Joonigros attacked Canales
near Cherco Escandido on the 9th
inst, and worsted him, killing
twenty-five and wounding a large
number. Matamoras is considered
by the imperialists to be impregnable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

From st. Domingo city, under date
of March 20, we learn that the Presi-
dent in his message to Congress, drew
attention to the recent visit of Secre-
tary Seward to the island from which
he augured very happy results, as,
adopting Mr.. Seward 8 advice, he was
determined to promote the develop
ment Of the resources of the country
to the utmost. The late attempt at
revolution at San Christoval was a
complete failure. The new Minister
of the United States (Gen. Cazneau,
was very popular
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

7 Me.risave repeatedly Bssured the
RADICAL faetionI that the Southern
States have made all the concessions
chat they mean to make for the sake
or restoration to the Union. They
feel that they have dono enough, and
Justly complain that faith has NOT
been kept with them in what they
have- done It betrays great ieno.
rance Of that people to suppose That
they will ever purchase at the price
OF disAonor the political privileges to
which they are entitled by the Con
stitution of the country. The fol-
lowing is from the Mobile Reossser,
edited by the Hon. John FORSYTH.
formerly United States Minister to
Mexico
We were promised amnesty for the
past, and cordial political brother
hood for the future, if we would
submit to certain conditions, which
We're hard, because they were op-
posed to traditional habits and in
stincts. We kept our part of the
bargain, but it has been broken to
the nope and insult paid down in
stead in the other. We have no
other bargains to make-certainly
none that imply assent to the degrad-
ing radical theory of negro equality.
We do not intend to help the fanatics
IN their insane efforts to alter the
laws of God-to-make the ETHIOPIAN
change his skin, or the leopard his
spots.
The attitude of the South is hence
forward that of passive endurance,
leaving it to the North to work out
its rights and liberties, perfectly as
sllred that those of the North are
bound up with them. We feel con-
tident that these eleven Southern
States cannot be held. in permanent
sublectlon by the same Government
that secures liberty to the other
twenty-five. The same Government
cannot perform the same office of ty-
ranny and freedom. The conflict
will be irrepressible, and either the
gangrene of tyranny will extend to
the whole system, or the whole sys-
tenn will be purged and purified by
the fires OF liberty, which, though
temporarily smothered, yet burn in
the breasts of the American people.
We await that time. Meanwhile, let
our Northern friends rest easy on the
score of honor. We have kept it so
far bright and nnsnlied-kept it as
long as strength lasted at the point Of
our swords, and baptized it in the
most precious blood of our manhood.
We mean to keep it to the end. so
that when we re-enter the gates of
the national temple, we may do it
with heads erect, and in such guise
that the true men of the North may
not be ashamed Of our association as
brothers and compatriots.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

The Raleigh Sentinel, says: Quite
a number of the mechanics and other
citizens of this place have left for
Illinois, and others are contemplating
II removal. They are industrious,
good citizens, but the situation SO
straitens them, that they have deter
mined to seek better country. We
cannot blame them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

RECONSTRUCTION CoMMIrTEE's Re-
PORT. 1t is said this inquisition is
abont to report. What farce!
Their report could have been written
before they ever assembled. Any
body can write it-everybody can
write it. There never was a more de-
liberate mockery. That committee
will be referred to i'll after ages as
amongst the execrable conclaves in
history, Of States, and parties, to be
damned by public opinion in all
time. .-Richm0nd Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

DESIGNS OF THE RADIcALs-Hon.
James Brooks, ut the dinner given
him at home, the other day, said:
"But he felt that the lot assigned him
was the lot Of Voorhees, and Stockton,
md would ultimately be the lot of the
President of the United States; for
there was no question but that it was
part of their programme to oust the
President, if the autumn elections
should be favorable to their designs.
The radicals were revolutionary in
their purposes, and they intended to
hold control Of the Government by
any means in their power"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22
The New YORK BOARD OF HEALTH.

The New YORK BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Herald of the 17.h says:
Among the numerous complaints
received at the Complaint Bureau of
the Health Board, yesterday, was one
from citizen asking remedy for
serious grievance. He having used
q certain rat poison in his house,
finds that the vermin, instead of
going into the open air to die, have
gone to their nest in the floors and
partitions, where their decomposing
bodies emit a sickening odor. For
the first time in several weeks no
seizures of unhealthy meat were made
yesterday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

At recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Atlantic cable project,
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field amused the as
sembly by several anecdotes Of sug-
gestions which had been made to him.
One gentleman had gravely proposed
to him to sink II hollow tube in Which
to go down and seek after the cable.
and he WAS so annoyed by continual
calls at his hotel, that one morning
he told his visitor that it should be
done, and that the author of the idea
should make the attempt. He had
not see him since.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-22

The meanest exhibition Of fanati-
cal and bigoted hate We have lately
read of, occurred in Ohio. While a
lot Of cars, intended for use on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, were com
ing through the Western reserve, some
abolitionists, ascertaining they were
for use in the South, savagely invad-
ed them, cutting the cushions with
knives and otherwise mutilating them
"a revenge worthy and just cowardly
enough for abolitionists.