davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
News of the Week.

FOREIGN.-lt IS stated that the English holders of rebel bonds are about to bring their grievances to the notice of the British Government. The Jamaica Committee have unanimously resolved to indict Ex- Gov Eyre for murder The London Daily 7ele gruph denies the report that commission is about t. be formed to settle, the Alabama claims; but tiet London Hauad urges the British Government to submit the claims to arbitration. There is still trouble in the manufacturing districts of England, and strikes are becoming frequent. Disastrous floods have occurred in several counties in England, causing the loss of many lives. Large numbers of Fenians are said to be arriving in Ireland, and the British Govern. ment has an, eye upon them
 Prussia is taking measures to set strong naval force afoat.. Custom negotiations have been opened between Austria and Prussia, and pacific results are predicted therefrom. The King of Saxopy, in. his speech in opening the session of the Cham. bers, pledged himself to fulfil his obliga- tions to Prussia. Count Bismarck, is soon to resume the active duties of his office. The rumor that an alliance has been form ed between Russia and Prussia is reiterated with the additional report that the United States are 9 party to the negotiations, and are to receive station in the Mediterranean.
 Baron Rieasoi has issued g circular on the Roman Question. He discountenan- 'ees agitation, and advises the Italians to wait for events. fl i.s.i J.
 The Belgian Chambers were opened by the King, who took occasion in his speech to assert the strict neutrality of his govern ment in ,quarrels between other Powers.
 A general amnesty has been offered the Canadian insurgents, but later reports indi- cate that hostilities are continued. al
 . Statements that Maximilian has abdicat. ed seem to be incorrect. Liberal successes however, are reported on all sides. !j, ..o
 The report is confirmed that Chili and fefu' nave 'eonsentedo to accept the media. tion of the governments of France and Eng. 1o,,,5 '"f ,HaaO'' nStfy .1.' 'i-h 1r .4'TSlii .suii ilig yTya6jjai, 2" usii l"'t~ sa bis said that the French government will recognize Jnarez if desired by the Uni ted States. ,i.J ~ :tsi1 !Ga j9i s5s3g
 Rome will be evacuated by the French troops on the, 18th day of December,
 eDeoaMars .eDoMarsnls4o. snlso Lone Sunday m orning 4 fire in Chicago destroyed property to "the amount of half Ia million. -waE .iisd aIid " By, the late accident near Erie Penn., four persons were killed and forty-one in- jaared. The report is confirmed that the catastrophe was caused by the most erimi- nal earelessness of the traekmen in remov- ing rail when when the the s. train was possible. fs,.a .AaT asss fl bra,a s.i
 The Police difficulty at Baltimore is rap p idly coming to solution. Nearly the en- tire force reported for duty to the new Commissioners sJa4aba ~@ ya Crops in Arkansas have been greatly dam aged by late rains. . .7
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

|.. gsT The Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin of Sat. urday says that Gen. Stephen F. Palmer, of Chapin, and his wife were taken sudden ly i'll on Friday, it is supposed from, poison administered in some unknown manner. The General died at 5 o'clock, and his wife at the last accounts, was very low and nd in sensible. as h5o oo3 1s5e. asa ] oaaq4aa Q }4a f.pa 7s-0. Fgif4.rg 43tiszA15 sA,f Sl1 i
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
SHARON

During the temporary illness of the Con- gregational Pastor, his pulpit, last Sab bath, was occupied by the Rev. E. L. James, of the Methodist Church, a brother of the distinguished Bishop of the name The sermons and attendant exercises, morning and evening, were very impressive, and commanded the constant and serious atten- tion of the Congregation. These twin brothers have long occupied an important position in the Church in which they are members. Sedgwick, Esq, native of this town, after an absence of nearly sixteen years, during which time he has resided in California: returned on visit to his old home on the first .of October. He found many old friends who greeted his coming with much gladness, and he has received many tokens of their kind remembrance during his stay. He left for his distant home on Monday morning.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

SOUTHERN Books WANTED.-The Rich mond Eraminer. urges the importance to the South of southern publishing house. It wishes the distinctive individuality" of that section to be preserved. It would have the proposed house situated in Rich mond, and thinks that it should obtain the sanction of the University of Virginia
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

neither do I. He. drinks wine, it is true, but I hey wot suitssme better, whisky fresh from the still Yet my dream may be real ixed, and ;ef it ii, s,I will epdeaysf to fill the position with creiiif. Who k1iows?
 PETRoLEuM V sNAsBE, P. M. S R iwich is Postinaster.) 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

An arrangement has been made with the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, whereby he be- comes fortnighty contributor to the col umns of the Eraminer and Chronicle of New York. His contributions will be in the form of sermons and lecture room talks, reported expressly for that journal, revised by Mr.
 Beechher himself, and protected by copy
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22


 turely, when if they would give the Great French Remedy,
 ss DR. JUAN cDELAMARRR'SE
 CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared by Garanciere & Dupont,' No. PA rue Lombard, Paris, from the prescription of Dr. Ju. an Delamarre, Chief Physician to the Hospital du Nord oiS Lariboisiere, fair trial, they would find immediate relief, and in short time, be full ly restored to Health and Strength. It is used in the practice of many eminent French physi- clans, with uniform success, and highly recom- nended as the only positive and Specific Reme- dy for all persons suffering from General or Sex ual Debility, all derangemenfs: of the Nervous Forces, Melancholy, Spermatorrhea or Seminal Emissions, all weaknesses arising from Sexual Excesses or Youthful Indiscretions, loss of Mus cular Energy, Physical Prostratisns, Nervous. ness Weak ISpines Lowness-of Spirits, Dimness of Vision, Mysteries, Pains inlfhe Back. and Limbs; Impotency, &c. 10 huiA yGa uh o4 i,a se NoIlanguage cam nnconyey aii, adequate .idea of the immediate and almost miracuious chsnse it itproduces in, the debiltated and shattered sys tenn. In fact itstands unrivaled as an unfSil- ing cure of the naladies above mantioneds, : Suffer no more but use the great French Rem q ,AGE ,B5{k gGA .f.fgtlt,1Lf
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
DIED.f

In Sharon, very suddenly, on Saturday, the 17th, Miss Aida Hazard, daughter of MT. Roswell H. Hazard. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

A,couple was. married at St. Stephens, N.
 B. recently the bridegroom hailnig from 1 Eden, the bride from Canaan. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
WOODBURY.

"a st E.
 2 TheIexecutive committeeofthe Woodbu- " Monument Association, have arranged for series of ten lectures during the fall and wintsgg, the proceeds of which ! are to be applied iaisaid of erecting a monument tc the memory Of Woodbury soldiers, who lost their lives in the late war The first of the series will be given, on Monday evening, the 26th inst, by Col. Nathaniel Smith, whoiis we'll known as an eloquent and tal- ented speaker. The association now have about $6OO in the treasury. and it is their intention to raise about $2, 900 in all, Bsg- Hon.. John, B. Brisbin, chairman of the Minnesota State Democratic committee is out in a letter expressing the opinion that the South should adopt the. constitu- tional amendment,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
 LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH. LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH. THIN -STRENGTH

Hundreds and thousands annually die prema- turely, when if they would give the Great French Remedy,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-22

ffIa2 3 Xoaelt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
Theatrical Notes.

The tri-color has rcappeared at the Academy
Of Music. Messrs Jagnet and Driyet's company vii
appear there tonight and will ensct iveact drama
by NM. Dcnnery and Edmond. entitled "LAfeue.'
In Paris this piece has been exceedingly successful
The cast will introduce NM Larmet, Edmond, Gently
Chol and Cyprien. ana Mines. Bergen, Larmet. Henry
Heyler and Soanges The performance will commence
at O'Clock. On Thursday next the French players
will give another representation at the Academy foI
n charitable purpose. Six other performances vii
follow. in due season. at this house.
The last Scion Single and Live Indian Ma
tnee viii &c given to-day at tho Broadway Theater
In the evening the luicrols persons will make
their last appearance. On Monday, as already noted
Mr. Owens will appear Josh Butterby. In Victims,
and Spiuggins, in Forty Winks'
Society" tonight at Wallack's. Mr.. Fred.
eric Robinson will take his Bened; Tuesday aud
will appear in The Rent Day and The Eton Boy"
Richelieu" every night at the Winter Gar
deu-e1ceptng Wednesdays On Wednesday mex,
there will be a Hamlet Matinee.
Those who wish TO see Mr.. George Fawcett
Rowe az Sir Charles Codstrcam. go to the 0lym
pic this evening Used Up" is on Monday TO give
place to another piece, entitled Doing for the Best
as prelude to Cinderella
A Matinee performance Is given to-day at the
Now York Circus by which the children should be per-
mitted to benefit All manner of picturesque and dar
ing aud amusing tents Of strength and skill make up
tue programme Of entertainment.
Moses in Egypt" at BarnumS Museum,
afternoon aud evening.
AT Niblo's. "Fanchon." At Woods, "The
Child. stealer" At Miss Rushton's. "Giralda" Much
heater going IS done by the peasurcseckers of this
metropolis on Saturday evenings for which reason We
take occasion here to remind our readers OF the various
entertainments offered to their choice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
DO NOT DO 1T.

When one who declared that LincOln's cleo
ton provoked and justified Secession and Dis
union, asks you TO sign political call, do MT
do it,
When one who wanted to coax traitors 10
desst from firing on the flag, Selling the Tort
resses and robbing the arSenalS of your country
BY kicking the New-Engand States out OF the
Union and agreeing that the Shareholders might
take their human chattels into every State ana
plant their institution" in every Territory oil
the Union, asks you to unite with nm III
political movement, do MT do it
When one who declared the War Tor the
Union unjust, and proclaimed on the streets
that the Rebels We're fighting for the defense OF
their rights and their homes asks you to unite
with him in an avowal Of political sentiment
and purpose, don't do it!
When one who steadlastly insisted through
out our great struggle that the Rebels were
always victorious-that our arms made no
progress-that our National Debt would newt
ably be repudiated-t the Union could only
be restored by first giving it up as lost and thcn
asking the victors to let us creep IN al tho DacK
door of their triumphant Coniederacy, now
urges you to sympathize and fraternze with
him in denOuncing as traitors aud disunionists
the foremost champions Of Liberty and Union,
now and for ever, one and inseparable," do Mt
you do it!
When one who denounced and rayed at the
Emancipation policy of President Lincoln as
unconstitutional and suicidal-who declared
that it had united the South and divided the
North"-that We could never succeed till it was
repudiated-that, if Lincoln was reelected, the
Union would ncrer be restored-now wants you
TO play second to his first do Mt you begin to
do I. !
Saith the great Apostle TO the Gentiles, "Be
not deceived. Evil communications corrupt
good manners" When all manner of Copper
heads aud Secession sympathizers ask you to
train in their company, tell them you'll see EN-
blest first
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

| The Senate yesterday adopted the concurrent
resolution for the exclusion Of Rebel claimants
to seats in Congress which had previously
passed the House, and the text of which is as
follows:
Rssolccd (by the House Of Representatives,
the Senate c0ncurnng), That in order to close
agitation upon question which seems likely 10
disturb the action Of the Government, as well
as to quiet the uncertainty which exists in the
minds Of the people Of the eleven States which
have been declared in insurection, no Senator
or Representative shall be admitted into either
branch of Congress from any Of said States till
| Congress shall have declared such States en-
titled to representation.
That this is meant 10 assert the exclusive
power Of Congress over questions Of Recon-
struction, and that the loyal North almost
unanimously stands by Congress in this declara-
ton Of its power and its purpose, is perfectly
we'll understood. This resolution is, in fact, a
portion Of that reported on the first day of the
session by Mr.. Stevens, adopted by the House.
and subsequently struck out by the Senate.
| It's passage at this time shows the advance
made by tho latter body, under the influence Of
popular opinion, and in accordance with chang
ing circumstances--at the White House, and
elsewhere.
In the final debate yesterday, Mr.. Garret
Davis of Kentucky succeeded for once In at
tracing the attention of the Senate. Follow
ing the lead Of The Chicago Times, Mr.. Davis
proposes that the President shall enact role
somewhere between those of Cromwell and
Louis Napoleon, without the patriotism Of the
one or the shrewdness Of the other. He advises
Mr.. Andrew Johnson to set up a private
Congress on his own behalf to consist Of the
Rebel claimants and the Northern Copperheads.
We presume Mr.. Davis in making such prop
osition aspires TO the honors of treason, but he
will have to be content with the distinction
which belongs to matte who is tolerated
abroad because, although a nuisance, he is
harmless.
The vote in the Senate was % to 10. The
minority includes Messrs. Cowan, Dixon, Doc
little, Morgan, Norton and Stewart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
In the Tax Levy just being put through oul
nnnncils We note these itemSi

In the Tax Levy just being put through our
councils, we note these itemsi
Wharves, Piers and Slips. 500 900
Bukhead pier foot OF Forty-ninth-st, 4. Il. $1,000
We understand that all the City property,
wharves, slips and piers inclusive, pays into the
City Treasury annually tho sum of $3.50, OVO'
Thus the outgoes from piers and docks alone
swallow up all the income rom these aud all
other kinds of City property and bring the
City considerably in debt.
If We had piers and wharves which did not
disgrace as well as poison the City, this might
be borne; but, since they are VIGOROUSLY incon-
venent, unsightly, filthy, noisome, as well as
expensive, We submit that they ought to be rem
oyated. We pray the Chamber OF Commerce
to 20 to the bottom of this matter, and agree on
some plan whereby our City shall be promptly
provided with Docks and Piers that will not at
once plumber, shame and poison her. We don't
care TO be- told what will not DO. Let US hear
what rW do, and how it is TO be done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
p;obon y.vncb fRCN NJ Chorlost,

Bishop Lynch (R. CO. Of Charleston, s. C.,
was an original, acrimonious, efficient, persist
emit pro.Slavery Rebel. lie had TIE Deum eel
ebrated in his cathedral on the reduction Of
Fort Sumter by the Rebels in April. 1861. lie
went to Europe next Summer as an emisSary
of the Rebellion. and did his utmost to get the
Pope to take the side Of that Rebellion-did in.
duce him to recognize jeff. Davis as poten-
tate; which no other monarch openly did.
Now that the Rebellion is crushed, The Bishop
comes here and breaches in favor Of mercy,
lenity, naguaninity. &e.e &c. Tic doctrine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

The Senate yesterday passed bill to incor'
porate the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny, and to grant lands in aid Of the construction
of its road, which starts from Springfield, Mo.
The capital stock Of the Company is to consist
of 1000, 900 shares, of 800 each; Board OF
Commissioners to meet in St. Louis within
three months after Jan. /, 1867; subscription
books to be open within twelve months after pas
sage of the act; ten per cent payable on shares
at time Of subscription; first meeting Of stock
holders to be called when 10000 shares
have been subscribed for, and Directors to be
then elected. The corporation to have right Of
way through the public lands, including 300
feet on each side Of the road, with 20 alternate
sections of land per mile in the Territories and
10 in the States; but no money from the Treas
Jury. Patents for the land shall be issued on
the completion Of each 25 miles. Road must be
built Of American iron; commenced within two
years; so miles to be constructed yearly; and
the whole by July 4, 1873. There must be a
bona fde subscription of 100000 10 pei
cent cash, within two years, or the act shall be
null and void
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
Honors 20 a Retiring CommissiOner,

In compliance with An order from Superin.
endeni Kennedy the Inspectors and Captains Of the
Metropolitan Police Force met at o'clock on tho after
noon of the 2sth ut, at Police Headquarters.
The Superintendent stated that the object for thus
convenng the officers Of the Department was desire
on the part OF Commissioner McAIurray to take for
nal leave OF them on the Of his retiring from the
Board OF Police Commissioners. Mr. McMurray. then.
very feeling address expressed his thanks for the
Kind and courteous manner IN which no had been
treated by the officers oni members OF the Department
aud his regrets az dissoying associations which had
been 10 him pleasant and satisfactory complimented
the officers and through them the Department. for
their discipline efficiency, aud zeal, and hoped that
the Department might always retain the confidence OF
the public. At the conclusion Of Mr.. McMurray's re-.
marks. the officers fled past him. each cordially shak.
ing him by the hand and at the same time expressing
thor regard and esteem for him al officer and gen.
tleman.
Upon the retirement Of Mr.. McMurray from the
meeting motion Of Inspector Dilks. Superintendent
Kennedy was called to the chair, and Inspector Car.
penter appointed Secretary.
On motior II was resolved that Committee consist.
ing of five BE- appointed by the chair to draft suitable
resolutions expressive OF the sense of the meeting
have them properly cngro3scd aud framed, and pre-
scented to the Hou. William McMurray, ~ testimony
Of our appreciation of his services Police Commits
si0ner.
The Chairman appointed Inspector Dilks, Inspector
Folk, Capt. Todd Captain Woglom and Capt. Speight
as such committee. o. ---r.-r..r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03


The Chicago Times says that the West is in
debt and her business depressed (Which is very
general complaint), and adds;
"The cause Is plain. The prices we are compelled
to pay for the various articles of Eastern manufacture
swallow up entirely the large quantities OF produce we
send to Eastern markets aud leave us III debt beside
The prices of manufactures are tending
downward quite as rapidly as those of agricul-
tural staples, and under the influence OF the
same inexorable law. And if the West and
South will buy only so fast as they can pay,
fabrics will soon be as low as even a Copper
head could wish for.
But uhy Eastern manufactures What
sense is there in sending Western Grain and
Pork, with Southern Cotton, to England,
there to be worked up into Calicoes and Sheet
ings for Western and Southern usel Does
water refuse to run down hill at the Westl Il
yes, surely coal will make steam; and Illinois
has this in abundance, while New England has
little or none. Do tell US, will some one what
necessity constrains the West to buy Cotton
and Wooden fabrics Of New-England rather
than make them at home' The West can grow
Wool far more cheaply than the East can: She
has cheaper Food, Fuel and Lumber: If manu-
facures arc paying fifth part of the profit thai
TIE Times constantly asserts, why does not the
West spin and weaver Why
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

Nj .., .s,is.. wui,h latter WA passcd. h bill TO
quit tho title 70 certain lands in San Francisco was
passed. TIE House proceeded to consider the CNil
Rights bill and debated the same at length number
Of amendments were offered, and the bill finally was
postponed till Thursday next II was agreed that TO-
day should be devoted 70 debate in Committee oil the
Whole on the Presidents Message. Mr. Stevens gave
notice that on Monday be should move for Evening
Sessions on business A bill was introduced to En-
courage Education in Agriculture. and the House adj
iourued,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1866. TRIPLE SHEET

the offices and the "iron.clti oath; the
trouble is that they are deferred by intimida-
ton and social ostracism. The ex-RebelS mark
the man who takes that oath, and make him
wish 10 had MT. Hence, offices 60 begging,
because the men who should fill them are
afraid to evince consistent loyalty to which
their powerful neghbOrs can lay no claim.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

We print Supplement with this mornings
paper, which is largely given up to advertise.
ments, but which also contains Commercial
Matters, very interesting Mexican letter, and
a large number Of extracts from the Republican
Press on the Veto Message. The latter are
from all sections of the country where it is safe
to print Republican paper, and will be found
of particular interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
Jack shepard, ir.. Recnp,urcd.

John Wood alias Jack Shepard, jr., who re-
Gently escaped from Sing Sing Prison, was arrested In
YonEers. New.York, on Tuesday night. BY Detective
Baker of this city who reached here this morning with
his prisoner The arrest was made the charge OF
stealing two bales OF goods from Knowles s. Leland.
on Deyonshirest., valued at 81, 800 The goods were
taken from the sidewalk. shipped to New.York and
.f viii them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
ASSEMBLY

A resolution moved by Mr.. Curtis that 1t Is
the duty of the Government to demand the immaculate
evacuation of Mexico by Macmillan was referred
The Assembly passed bills TO incorporate the Poush'
keepsie City Railroad Company, and the German saw
ings Bank of Brooklyn to authorize the Board OF Cap
tai Police to erect Stationhou5es to increase tho com
pensation Of Justices of Sessions Of Kings County res
tive to the Five Points House Of Industry (ai Demo
Gratis voted in the negative; for tho relefot the
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

1t Is reported that delegation Of leading
Democrats from this city, among them Mayor
Hoffman, Gen. Dix and Judge Pierrepont, 60 to
Washington to-day to wait upon President
Johnson and to assure him Of their support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
TRIPLE SHE 7
Terms OF the Tribune.
10 Correspondents.

Ne notice can be taken o, Anonymous Communications,
whsteveri, intended for insertion must he 'utNeh'c
BY the name and address Of the wer-no necessarily 10
pubRcu,ior. bu, 8 guaranty Tor his good iai'i- m
An bushes, letter. for this office addresedsO "Ihe
TRIBuNE." NewYork.
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Communics'nI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
The N. y. Express says of the difficulty o
filling the Federal offices ut the South:

There Is nothing now which makes dsl0yalty but
the arbitrary acts of Congress operating upon those
Who have become Oyal. Taere will be competent Mail
y goats enough S0gh when Congress shows "a spirit Of
sense and justice the great work Of plci!ing
the cmu'ry fI.I-I. .." 8
-TAs Er2tsss is misinfomed. There ore
mcu enough At tue South competent to take