davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

that no Nominations rnight be made on his account,
wsnpg 70 spare the DOR people me useless expenditure
intmatou, the prime jpa buildings presented very
appearance from tasteful display Of sransparences,
played short sent nces in tokens OF well
come 70 his Maze ny, or patriotism towards the EMPIRE
Inscriptions - Long life TO the Emperor " Hoch
Francis Joseph ~ or sWecome +. s." hung out,
sns a q s a. aswp 5
OF Bohe,atd rather than sovereign OF Austrid thus
~wols9 n King q Bohemia" Success to tho King;
and other OF tho same tendency, In greater
number than the others welcoming the Sovereign as
Empero OF Austria horaya, should DO remembered,
forms part OF the kingdom OF Bohemia and actuated
by mt oh the same motives and IDEAS the latter
Try, My in not SO intense a degree.
RECEPTION THEATRE.
I'D the evening went TO the theatre to witness the
MAJ ner In which his Majesty would be welcomed, ex-
pe dng OF course very genial after the cheerful
m inner IN which he had been received during the day,
~ quite unprepared for the storm OF applause with
Ach his appearance IN the imperial box was greeted
Although he was moro than half an hour behind time
the curtain had not risen the orchestra opened, but
immediately he was coming forward, in generals
uniform, and with the thrce bows" the house
nasse and the music broke oil into the national anthem;
burst out in wild cheer, continued and uproaFious
such rousing hurTah was never given before, and
never so unanimous and cordial But though 1t was re-
peated again and again the Emperor did not stand up
again, nor any manner acknowledge It, Count Gren-
neville showed himself and bowed presume dong
Tor tho Emperor by proxy; but evident disappointment
fell every when IL that nothing could
induce majesty 10 show itself In acknowledgment.
forced say that considered IL very bad grace
and more. very bad policy.
At hafaer nine the carriage drove up for tho Kaiser
who made his bow aud retired amid the shouts of the
mullude outside assembled to witness his departure
Notwithstanding the intense cold. ] have taken the
liberty OF dwelling at length trivial a subject
imperial visit TO theatre as 1t serves gocT
ample OF the Emperors GOODNESS on such occasions-
GOODNESS which has always the effect OF alternating
many minds from their desired devotion to his person
through tue uncongenai in which II Is received
II fair example of the Emperor's usual
duct In public. How much Napoleon, clever adapter 70
his policy OF human feelings and foibes, would have
made Of such occasion
Tomorrow morning, at halfpas xix o'clock, the En-
peror will "A visit from all the officers OF
the garrison here about u 600 troops in 0uz and
neighborng iors) and at A. ~ start by carriage
for Troppau via Sternberg, Barn and Hof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
our PRAGUE CORRESPONDENCE.
In Prague.
Prague, Bohemia, Oct A-6 J. N.


PRAGUE, Bohemia, Oct A-6PA.
A RECEPTION
The Emperor arrived at four r H. and drove through
the town, which crowded excess by the popua-
ton OF the neghborng dsrcs the streets replete
with people, the houses well decorated, the greater
number OF stores closed tho trades associations well
represented In the procession the school children all
out with their masters, forming two ranks, through
which the imperial party passed; everything had holt
day appearance and denoted the probability Of cordial
reception; but quite the contrary the case II
10 Judge by the OF cheering done AZ tho En-
peror passed by all took OF their hats respectfully,
might almost say solemny, and that part Of the living
avenue near which the imperial carriage found itself
cheered mildly for n few moments TIL Il had passed;
but there nothing cordial enthusiastic continuous
about it. The ovation which II u presumed meant
for the Kaiser danped by the excessive cold, which
chilled the muttudes hearts IL did Their fingers
ana feet
AFEw HOURS BEpoRE TIE ATTENrT AT ASS NATION
As the Emperor has only been In the town couple
OF hours may be unjust TO judge OF tho state or popular
feeling by this mild reception, especially the prepara
tons made beiokened something than
two or quiet applause or lux approval Every
body with whom converted expected storm OF APP
paute 10 greet his appearance, deal OF trouble had
been taken 70 educate the public mind for the OCCASION
but either the instruction sufficiently vel in
stled uncongenn for the result undoubtedly IL that
the Emperors welcome in Prague was not OF the
waFmest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

The London Money Market.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1860.
Consels closed for money at seh
The Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10, 1896
Cotton quoted to-day at llkd for midding uplands.
yhe sales 10 day wore II, 900 bales
Liverpool Breadstufs Market.
LvyRrooI, Nov. l0--Evening.
The provision ~ market has q declining tendency.
Corn 10 quiet 81 35s. Cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
Our Austrian and Venice Cor
respondence.
Visit Of ,ths Emperor Francis Joseph to
OImutz, TrOppau and Prague.
{ N G [ A N D.

Lord Derby the Relations with America
and National Cancellation.
LONDON, Nov. 10. 1865.
At recent banquet Lord Derby, the English Premier
made friendly alusion to America in which he hoped
Shat any question between tho two governments Of tho
United States and Great Britain might be approached in
. forbearng and coneiatory spirit which might remove
I'll bitterness and the friendship OF the two
nations
The Reform Agitation.
LONDON, Nov 10, 1885,
The great reform meeting Is appointed to take place In
London on the Sd Of December next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
R U S STA.

Marriage OF the Princess Dn9mnr TO the Heir
10 the Throne.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. TO- 1885,
The Czarewtch and the Princess Dagmar were mar
Ned yesterday with great fcstvy and rejoicing through
out the city.
. large number OF prisoners ana RENTED OF
SAxee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
Portions Of the Presidents Annual
Message Laid Before the Cabinet
Our Relations Wit Mexico Occupying .
Prominent Position In the Message.
The Mission Of Minister Campbell and
General Sherman.
Iripor tant Circular 10 Holders oi
nevcn- Thirty .rcas1Ty Notes.
=. &C. is.

wAsassaros. Nov 10 lasa
Thc Pscsidsst'. ksnwai ae..s9s-osr acia-
ti.s- ~hs usxies.
Tho fresifsut yesmaay LA lrfote 80 C-ianei eer-
tan Ioril a. q ~ ssasa slssaase TIE ncaog 80
sume0hal prulra4ssd s1a sssoua portions = NJ mes
raes were discusses or rsiss.ans ura Maaieo riii
occBpy veg rIynlsont f,euoa 10 - message 4 =
certain that the y Ainisasr Canfa-il and ecu
esAl Eherman 70 asxlno for haneosu'e Il uesns
work n "a he nfnsAi o. the sasaaohanna a. Vera
caz any other hoxn pof4, y y aaoertAined that
ncishor vnnlman nor shs French have isfi, AMI eyl
dcnce i Afforded ghag they r. ntand y a. ~ wsth
ont unnecessary delay there 20 believe the
President will recommend Congress the most vigorous
measures expedite their exit The state Of AFFAIRS "a
their arrival II preliminary action Of the ms.-
sioD win probably secstAinei by tbs government 10
time tho President Incorporate hin dslni.e and
decided Mexican rcl,cy n biz forthcoming message
Attempts 10 Disr rcsa the Repcrs Of Maxi
p,lIian'. sbdIcatiop.
Tho recent letters from hssco throwing disnat
upon the Information gwen 20 the public through me
Ae3 an Minister to The cueei thai hs ,si: OF tho En-
peror 0rizaba was Ia purBnsnce Of his intention TO
embark for Europe believed here 10 have boon written
in the interest Of ,he imperalats IL IL stated that
Masnillan's object In gong 10 orzaba WINS that hs
might tic sooner obtain intciigcnos from tho Emrres
Carotta lie gain in that rcspcc, must he very fsh,
indeed, atherc IL ,elegapbc communication from the
Gulf coast 10 the cly Of Mcxica Tho belief II enter
tanned that Louis Napoleon dc4rsr Macmillan
Ia Mexico until The French troops arc Withdrawn, 'oF
reasons which ran explain better than himself
Visitors NJ the Waite House.
Tho number % visitors al tho Whfts House to-tay
seeking interviews NTH the President quite large
The attendance of aides rather greater than usual
Mos, Of thom howssr desired interviews with ccloasi
johnson, the rresitenfs private secretary. and were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1866.

TO their sentiments concerning political Affairs they
constantly restrained by the fear thai through an
effective system OF espionage any word act which
might possibly be construed into hostility TO the govern
ment would bring down upon them swift and certain
punishment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

mistakes They have the brave and Fallnns oreerw
OF Casioxza under their very eyes Atls on tte haco
mics are trying the strength ofther ungs "A eonpei
nostr br1ri soidaip given In eachanfe frw "Vws
u bella Vrnefia Tira CaytbaifI Yiws rtsrse f~aa-
uele Vipr il Princrs rm'ctf Viva II frl~cp~
Amddeoi rieahi Yfrahi Ftrah Ahf fact u G~nevae
CiGdtnif Vi-rahf vi raA follow then In torn, ony
20 he run up and down The gamut agaln aad Afsn
tugged down the smooth canal, must - pFeseni ~
imagined. Tho music that the civic hand On ahead
strikes up and then 10 bat small ~ 81 bye pa ~
the scene. ~ Bravi soidat, = ~ >oNiri lhtisir =
nearly exclude everything else Bai every 40 ant
then there 4 d campo which nust cian attention one
il n market place another crossing for ssndela*
Here Gags waving proudly and arnnaly ffunn elennt
standards. How they snefe may - imagined ffsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
U,s,,,l sIg,lftsu

srsbtsssee Bsass.s, fSr rsits coryssS. Hs.ss
bisseAs. sskt SATIN n "a sfasf a gs~ss sst ssf,
" frvxtssscs hsauss. q o.. @sas~s Tvs. tbis orvs
res>fdsr - re steamship Arss1s - O~~s.s "a.
Asstn.si All Pea frsaemxa
Losfy, tsted saNa~s NAVY. ss 81 ths hssms. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

:. f<rwvrks NJ D. Isss
~. toss hsssf, Moses fsrss-- Gtm~~es
so1sI - p>ssasl<1 - Jss@ssy s~~paas ~
ts@ DIS t6ss- s.syi@c~ - SsEs ys~mssss - -
"s~sAn We ss-ss 4 80 yss tsvs.spsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

Arrests Of Secret Political Society Men.
PAIRS, Nov. 10, 1868.
ToSty-two arrests have been made Of members Of a
secret political society in Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

pn~sravs, Nsv. 4, l<a
Ths rspubilcsn majority on The Congressional vot 10
shs ssass 10 pot les % 600 gaia u eyss sss hus
dreA ~ ceni ths vote q ths 800 1874 The 80
ssrs ean1s-e~Dsts, twenty tve rspnblicaas. sbsvsa
dsmecrssa Asssnbiy-ss.saiy repsbnssas ssl thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11
mlirNr pspuv rds mnl DAD pMESrtp N rtx-
ruckf.

IornvfrB, Nov. ., ies
The Major csssssi ooumandisr this Department an
nosnees thal be ~l permit military disylay over The
venalss Of On r~bsl General Boyer aud W. Hsnsgn,
ton fer Fsntsrnsr1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11

The Ioowps eifcnHr. ifsued today iroln 'le ffss-
sury Department Il OF great Importance io holders u
United States seyen-th.fts Treasury no1es.-
lRnnusr DnarraINI. I1AsrMsns OtKcsl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-08
Courtesies.

At recent tournament in Tuscuinbia, Ala,
the prize was won by an ex-oficer of the fed
eral army. The Independent thus describes
the manner in which his victory was received !:
The thickest ice must melt. Cheer after cheer
burst forth for the knigbtly victor. The judges.
the president, Gen. Forrest, and X. of G. said
hurrah for him and took him by the hands
The silver spurs were his-there was not dis
senting voice. And just here we have the plea.
sure of recording an impromtu act by the OFF,
hand knight, which does credit to the heart
Through Gen. Forrest he announced to the
crowd that the spurs were offered as present
to the association for the cause of seputure to
confederate dead. Well done, son of the North.
You fought for yoursidein the war, we for
ours. You are peace man now, and no one
can say you have not acted the gentleman
throughout, and at times when ones patience
would be sorey tried. .a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-08
Parole of Jefferson Davis Extenoed.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 3.-The parole
granted JEFF. Davis some months ago, giving
him the privilege of the fortress during the
dav. has been extended through Executive Gle
mency in removing all surveillance over him,
and the guards from his rooms in Carroll Hall
at night Instructions have been sent from
Washington to General Benton, comandant
of The fort, thus divesting his Imprisonment OF
anything like severity, and paving the way, as
is generally presumed, for his final parole and
release All the guards over him during the
dav and night being removed, he now enjoys
perfectly untrammeled liberty, and every posi-
bic means of comfort and pleasure while held
a prisoner in the fort 1t is said he has express
ed great qualification at this action of the gov
ernment, and already contemplates the vaca-
ting Carroll Hall, and taking up his residence
with Mrs. Davis in the classmates assigned her
shortly after her arrival here.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-08
Berkeley County Free Schools.

The Berkeley Union, of Saturday last, says :
We are glad that our free schools are pros
pering throughout the county. Nearly every
Township is taking steps to put up neat, COM
Portable school houSes-some of them fine brick
buildings The free schools in this Martins
burg Township will open, we understand, next
Monday. They viii be under the management
of Prof. Sanborn, of Charlestown, w. Va"
Mr.. Sanborn was the Principal of the Acad-
envy in Charlestown for many years, receiving
the liberal patronage of the people of the town
and neighborhood, and acquiring handsome
competency from them How far he has re-
Quilted those who confded in him and patro-
nized his school, may be learned by his rotes to
disfranchise them and by joining the radical
party, and endeavoriug todeprive them of their
rights and liberty.
No tears will be shed at his departure and
if he can repay his ne'o friends and allies in the
same manner, it will not disappoint or grieve
any one in this cOmmunity1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-08
BALTIMORE.

The Radicals, by the aid Of partlzan Judges
of the Courts, succeeded in thwarting all effort;
IF Gov Swami to have fair election in thecity
Of Baltimore on the 9th instant.
The testimony being conclusive as to the
misconduct ufthe Police Commissioners, Messrs
Hindes and Wood, and their corrupt subordi-
mates at the late election for Mayor, the Gov
ernor. under clear authority of law, removed
them, and appointed Messrs. Thomas W. Val
liant and James Young in their stead. :
The new Commissioners were duly sworn
and proceeded to discharge their duties, but the
old Commissioners refused to surrender the Of
fee and papers. and resisted The Sherifs' pose.
And in addition, the recusantS invoked the aid
of the partizan Judge Bond, who ordered the
arrest of the Commissioners and Sheriff. De-
handing $4,000 bail, which they refused to
give, the Judge ordered them to Jail.
A writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge
Bartol, of the Court of Appeals, but the warden
of the Jail claimed, under some provision OF
law, three days TO make his return, and the
Judge sustained him in this outrageous disre-
gard of fairness aud justice, thus perpetuating
Che power of the corrupt Commissioners and
their rufiian subordinates until Thursday, two
DAYS after the election, by which two-thirds of
the legal voters of the city are disfranchised.
But, to add to the infamy, the old Commits
sioners broke faith in regard to an arrangement
proposed by Gems. Grant and Candy, on Mon
day evening, for fair election, to-wit :-"that
every judge appointed shall be property hold
err and tax-payer-one Judge and one clerk in
each precinct TO be of the conservative party
that the entire list of judges and clerks shall
be submitted to committee of the conserva-
tive party, and any name thereon deemed OBJ
jectionable to be stricken off" The committee
waived no legal rights, and in no wise wastheir
action to be understood as compromising the
Governor.
This, after being agreed upon, and Gen.
Grant had returned to Washington, was finally
disagreed to, and the election was held under
the auspices of the same villainous officials as
the previous one. 1t is stated that the judges
of election held meeting on Monday afternoon,
and determined to allow none but those they
call 'loyal" men to vote, without regard to re-
gistratiOn.
Is it any wonder that the elections of the
last three years have been characterised as ri
diculous and wicked farces? Enormities like
these and others in so-called West Virginia
must be finally righted by the strong arms of
the disfranchised majorities.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-08
An Unnatural Requirement.

The demand of the extremists Of the Radical
party-that the Southern people shall manifest
no sorrow for their own dead-is one OF the
most extraordinary that the maddest fanaticlsm
ever made. If the people Of the South weep
over the remains of their own flesh and blood,
if they contribute their humble means and ell
forts to afford them the rites of decent sepulture
they are denounced as deficient in loyalty and
traitors to their country Was ever such ex-
travagance of tyranny heard of? Can they sup
pose it possible that human nature in the South
is so different from human nature in the North
and human nature everywhere else, that it can
look with composure upon the graves OF KIN
dred and friends, and treat them with neglect
and indifference unknown to barbarans p
What would they make Of the Southern people
but the vilest hypocrites on the face of the
earth, when they would compel them to shed
no tears over the memory of their dead sons
and brothers Would such people be worth
reconstructing Would any decent despot
have such recreants to humanity for his slaves ?
Baltimore Transcript.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-08
THE LATE ELECTION.

The Board of Supervisors of this County met on
Tuesday last to count the ballots cast at the late
so called election for State and County officers
Without finishing the counting, &C., the Board adj
iourncd until yesterday, when counsel were to be
heard in reference riigiDnlty OF Mr.. rotter-
field for the Sherialty. The result has not reach
ed US.
The whole election was nothing but farce, as
not over One-fourth of the voters of the County
were permitted to vote, whilst men living in other
Counties and States cast their ballots against the
interests Of our people.
Among those who voted the Radical ticket were
Messrs. Samuel Bowers and Mr.. William johnson.
Mr.. Bowers is a [" land agent" lately a sojOurner
Of this town, who sells land, (when he can find a
pursehaser,) for men who don't feel competent, we
suppose, to transact their own business. This opin
ion is based upon the fact that they employ a
stranger 10 do what they ought 70 do themselves.
Mr.. johnson is an itinerant-a peddler in any
thing in which penny can be turned-withOutany
interest in our community except in the timing
tablishment of Mr.. Jos. II. yesterday, as sleep
ing partner" He occasionally peddles tinware,
&C., up the Valley, and doubtless DISCUSSES his Ea
dicalism, whereby he may dispose of his wares.
When the Assessor of this town called TO assess
his watch, de-, he was then resident of another
State, but on election day voted in Charlestown.-
Now, il the people of the county will sustain men
of this class they have none to blame but them
selves.
Mr.. Boyer, who is charged with voting the Ra-
deal ticket, denies having done so; but, as he has
an " axe to grind" he will probably be pardoned.
As to the other seven radicals they have nothing to
lose in any particular.
We eOncede the privilege to every one who is
entitled to vote TO exercise his own views; but
when he comes in our midst and endeavors by his
votes 10 disfranchise and deprive of our just
rights, he should not be countenanced.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-08
Horse Stealing

Has become so common in the Valley that
we feel constrained again to call public atten-
lion oit, to see whether, by some concerted
action on the part of the people throughout
this entire section of country, there cannot be
some means adopted by which it may be check
ed. We scarcely open Valley exchange but
we notice several fresh advertisements Of horses
stolen. If vigilance committees were organ
lied and regular patrols established in every
ucilhbvrhood, systematic robbory might be a
bated. The extreme penalty ofthe law is death,
where a jury finds the accused guilty; but the
ingenuity of the legal fraternity seldom fails to
find some defect in the evidence by which the
guilty party is either acquittcdor lightly pun
ished The most effective mode of impresslng
this whole class of thieves would be to apply
Lynch law to the first man found with horse
in his possession that he had stolen. We believe
that hanging two or three of them to the near
est limb, when detected, would have salu-
tary effect. We have always opposed extreme
or extra-judicial measures being resorted to for
the purpose of correcting errors or checking
crime, pIeferring to see the law takeits course.
But horse stealing is practiced to so great an
extent and with such comparative impunlty,
that some stern and impressive demonstration
is necessary to protect this valuable property
of our citizens.-Lpockingha Register. ,r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-11-08
INCAPABLE JUDGES.

Some of the mOSs violent of the Radical lead
ers are still threatening President Johnson
with an impeachment at the coming session,
and among them six or eight members of the
Senate have not only favored impeachment,
but have Proudged tie case, expressing the o.
pinion that President johnson has been guilty
of high crimes and misdemeanors.
The third section of the first article Of the
Constitution provides that "the Senate shall
have the sole power to try all impeachments.
When sitting for that purpose they shall be on
oath or affirmation When the President of
the United States is tried, the Chief Justice
shall preside: and no person shall be convicted
without the concurrence Of twO-thirds of the
members present. 49,"
Judgment in cases Of Impeachment shall
not extend further than to removal from Office,
and disqualification to hold and enjoy any of
fee of honor, trust or profit under the United
States; but the party convicted shall neverthe-
less be liable and subject to Indictment, trial,
Judgment and punishment, according to law. y
We have not before US at this moment the
law Of Congress providing the rules of proceed
ing in cases Of impeachment, but we recollect
that the articles are to bepreferred by the House
Of Representatives, and prosecutors are desig-
mated to carry on the trial before the Senate
The oath to be taken by the Senators doubt
less requires them to give the accused faa
and impartial trial. How, we may confident
ly ask, can such Senators as Chandler, Sumner,
Wilson, Wade, and others, who have already
in public speeches. pronounced his guilt, sit
upon the trial Of President Johnson? No hon
Orable or Just judge in Christendom would sit
in a case in which he had already pronounced
an opinion adverse to the person implicated.