davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22
M E x 10 O.
Return Of President Juarez to Ell
Pas0 from Chihuahua.
Reoccupation of the latter city
by the Imperialists.
DEGREES OF THE PRESIDENT.
Exiensisa OF His Term Of once and
Censure Of Ortega.
The Late Execution of Liberal
Prisoners.
Protest 10 Aaximilian from Belgian Prisoners
in the Hands Of the LiheralL
>~--,c.-~,-~,.,e ,,.,--r~.
Energetic Appeal 10 the Belgian
Representatives.
~~.~~~~-~~>~..~s,,e-.~---~>
IMPORTANT FROM THE WEST COAST.
Application Of the French Minister for
Information Regarding the Cap
ture Of Bagdad
Nothing Official Relative to the AT
fair Received in Washingto ton.
General sheridan in-lrurtcd to Puu,sh In,
United states Soldier ,sspijs .tsd.
&c. DC. NC.
Application Of the French Minister for
Information Regarding the Cap
ture Of Bagdad.
Nothing Official Relative to the Al
fair Received in Washing ton.
.rno Mn.ni.s,rn ne.r.,eh.

wA.sy.Tos. Jsn 81 1896
\ src.a, ,hws from ~ pa-oio ti ga u Dcon.tFf ~
. been sesei,e 81 here
I fhe Fnneh ms'clsd ~ snsi 20 ssaus ps cltg -
sehhpaha s,ii fhe HcAiran .,seonlsns i.l ai,.ii
.dAr
On nc a.h Pre- ,dcni J'arfl 'en thit,ah'. N..h y.
\ cst~ct and Is army, ena c.nie 10 E'sso sy,srne
! i,oe sr the isth
J sha Frcnoh occgr.i rbihuiins ou ne ur,
To Mexican 'ofors gnd.r General Isue,as fenia,s
!, " 4 ,sli~s from Chhash'a annoying II. Fr,neh
! Prosdrrs Juerss scrs se rcretod Ds ha psf,a.s
'f.s ~ raso
Ihp no.rs iron. tte interior t covr-'enled good
\ SO tp~ n.enal caHzc.
U,s ygeAch Nni9ler hea male a Jensoa a,,n tie
ss uep,nm.n, for Information feloitve 10 me recent
- ss1nfcs tgdad, hHxlc3 ty Iansee bl.egiers- "
~ "a ~ gi tp eioai .ior.ailon Testive ihoFelo had
ben seeerved y, the aceaytnsn, consequently ~, q.
u tonihoou coeli not b era Del. instnc,ieua ws.
nRusTYtsd % General Sheridan Immediately re;sp,
q intelligence q ne affair requiHrg him 70 make
AJsgagh nv sp7alon and punish h' eiondfr
I srref.l prominent French giacers diret from tho
Hs,iiafpA eosorifnaen, Hcsico rss ed ihfvi-h The
mpal today, on ,her q, FIando std give Gsiter-
hssc@,nbis anpeiial prospects .it.oDs ewing any
.fcrG. detail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22

PonrtArD. Jsn 70 1870
~ .sasssIsp Aarsve.. 'sy,sp Nsob, saru - srt
.csE Ih~ yenns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22
Ths sses mes Hsi~sgh "a ChsvIs-sS~.
yc rHy spfrDy oy FNs sanALp.

NV fSss, len ~ ls5ol
We houcs ~ yopr rapts az ihs Gate ths, the ,issmsr
Rss.sh 2as is,os hssSsioo n sisis~~ ina po' cor
rect, ~ rhs ~cst 70 chsr'sssos to tsks Ds esyssaf
steamer George Cr,.D~sn 70 Nov osssDs wu ysS
'' '''' vow 30" = Givss~saow roy q 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22
T~ysnY eirTa crry Hsft ruascT poiicy, I
Nfr yarr Ian n lkfr

'linIsly a. tie fifaineps inN tbs ey"nlng a. us
tssdsny 0r hLsir v be rfmiiel A. ne main entsabe~
nr living place Cuhrtes VIII approach ia l'rr from
ia avenue tIrUnf4 Fonueerth street 10 dsnfenng
lhsr ranr-ir 81 'asny 90, rn' hen aiil form % no
az .ife ~ H1ufl.tLfh aiffet usbt flAlk 90 UtlAf
r'ae Gfa rren -il re- 81 gca thc coach ~ the toef
aai a0t wn f1r Any psncultr ccrh. bafe IN Az eaet
aD hs doiisr fs sah lAss gef, snsoni rsFAfi "
dl.t.1rs n ne cf~ fr.sgrs All ~ s9afj W. llhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22
IN. g..s- ..s s.~,,,.- as,,r..s.

NNr'kfi, jan AI. Ifbf-
sss sasa-ei .ti fhy slor~sns asslsrs 10 sss44 Il
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ssrslshss, ssls rsa~ass ~ ere sssa,.s isos
rs1s syvA sNS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-22

esls OF the republican Army Of the Centre and issued
Noeupetaro in the State OF Mchoacau has published the
following documents in French aud Spanish
To rns GENERAL CoxnAspfsa rns RErumfAS ARMY oF
the CENTRE.
GsssIAL-0ur hearts were nlcd with indignation upon
learning the ourages committed upon officers of your
army by Colonel Mendez; and we cannot do less than
send the following protest 20 Maxitnsn which we are
convinced VIII b. concurred IN by ali enr brothers We
beg therefore, General that you VIII cauee 70 be sent
20 the other Zacuaro prisoners so VIII hasten 10 sign
II, in order that Il may be laid before Naximan's
Cabinet speedily possible. Accept, General, the
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-25
CHAP. XVI.

An Act to provide for Term of the District
Court for the District of Minnesota, to be
held at the City of Winona in said District.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That here
after, and until otherwise provided by law,
there shall be held annually, on the first Mon
in June, a term of the district court of the
United States for the District of Minnesota
at the city of Winona, in said district, and
all process, writs, and recognizances, civil
and criminal which may have been, may
hereafter be, issued and made returnable at
Mankato, shall be returned to the said term
of the said court at the said city of Winona,
in like manner and with the like effect as if
originally made returnable thereto.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
all acts or parts of acts which require term
of said court to be held At Mankato, in said
district, be, and the same are hereby, repeal
ed
Approved, April s. 1866
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-25
CHAP. XIV.

Ar Act more etfectually to provide for the
Punishment ofcertain Crimes against the
United States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representative of the United States of
America in Congress assem- bled, That if any
person or persons shall falsely make, alter
forge, or counterfeit ; or cause or procure to
be falsely made, altered, forged, or counter
feited or willingly aid or assist in the false
making. altering, forging or counterfeitino
any bond, bid, proposal, guarantee, security,
official bond, public record, affidavit. or 9th
er writing for the purpose of defrauding the
United States or shall utter or publish as
true, or cause to be uttered or published, as
true, any such false, forged, altered or coun-
terfeited bond, bid. proposal, guarantee Sc
curity, official bond, public record, affidavit.
or other writing, for the purpose of defraud-
ing the United States, knowing the same to
be false, forged, altered, or counterfeited or
shall transmit to, or present at, or cause or
procure to be transmitted to, or presented
at, the Office or the United States, any such
false, forged, altered, counterfeited bond.
bid, proposal, guarantee, security, official
bond, public record, affidavit, or other writ
ing, knowing the same to be false. forced
altered, or counterfeited for the purpose of
defrauding the United States every such
person shall be deeme3 and adjudged guilty
of felony, and being thereof duly convicted,
shall be sentenced to be imprisoned. and
kept at hard labor for period not exceed
ing ten years, or be fined not exceeding one
thousand dollars, or both ofsaid punisments
in the discretion of the court.
SEC. 2 And be it further enacted, That
if any offence shall be committed in anv
place which has been, or shall hereafter be.
coded to, and under the Jurisdiction of the
United States, which offence is not prohibit
ed, or the punishment thereof is not special
~ provided for by any law of the United
States, such offence shall, upon conviction
IN any court of the United States having cog
nlzance thereof, be liable to, and receive the
same punishment as the laws of the State in
w mn lens sucn place is, or may be situated, now
IN force, provided for the the live offence
when committed within the jurisdiction of
such State St and no subsequent repeal of any
sucn ofate law shall affect any prosecution
Tor such offence in any of the courts of the
United States. "a VIZ
Approved, April 5, 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-25
Raleigh Manufacturing Company.

A meeting of the stockholders of this
Company has been held, charter agreed
upon. and officers chosen. The Directors are
as follows: w. III. Willard, D. M. Barringer,
Daniel G. Fowle, Kemp P. Battle, George W.
Mordecaf, R. w. Haywood, W. E. Pierce,
Geo. Little, and R. w. Pulliam. Mr.. Will
lard was unanimously elected President, and
requested to proceed at once to the North and
purchase such machinery as is required to
put the establishment into immediate OPP
Grafton.
We trust the entire stock in this Company
may at once be subscribed. 1t can not fail
to be profitable, while the establishment will
add greatly to the prosperity of this commu-
nifty. No man could be more competent
THAI. Mr. Willard to conduct the operations
of the Company.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-25
The prize is splendid and worth the

The prize is splendid and worth the
struggles of lifetime. In spite of
General Grants rlnimposing exterior,
his career has shown him to be atnan
of surprising abilities. To fight with
such success as he has fought, the quail
tiles of his mind must be various and
rare. The greatest exertion of the most
valuable and even the most contradic
tory endowments is requisite. In the
midst of havoc and confusion, his view
must be rapid and his decision and exc
cution instantaneous calmness must be
his when all around is turbulence and
horror, and the greatest impetuosity
must be united with the most consum-
mate prudence. 1t was these qualities
that made General Grant the presiding
genious of our military counsels and the
saviour of our nation. 1t was his hand
that reduced military anarchy to order;
that brought swift ruin upon our enc
mics, and plucked the nation like a
brand from the burning. Should his
life he spared let us hope that his I'M
doubted loyalty, his stern simplicity of
character, and the combination of emf
nent qualities so successfully exhibited
in the exigencies and complications of
the latter war, will serve to make his
connection with the future of our coun-
try as illustrious as it has proved in the
perllous Years of the past.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-25

the managers of the asylum shall have pow
and authority to aid persons who are emit
tied to its benefits by outdoor relief IN such
manner and to such extent as they may deem
proper, provided such relief shall not exceed
the average Cost of maintaining an Inmate OF
the asylum.
SEC H. And be it further enacted. mat
so much of the act to which tins Is an amend
ment as provides for the establishment or
naval in connection with a military asylum,
and SO much of said act as provides that all
stoppages of fines adjudged against naval
officers and scamen by sentence OF courts
martial or military commission, all forfeit
ures on account Of assertions from the naval
service and all moneys due to deceased ma
val officers and seamen which are or may ne
unclaimed for three years after the death OF
such officers or seamen, shall be appropriated
II5P the establishment of the asylum contem-
plated and provided for by this act and the
act as which it is amendatory. be, and the
same is hereby, repealed.
SEC. 12 And be it further enacted, That
all the property OF the United States now at
Point Lookout St. Mary's county, Maryland,
shall be and become the property OF the asy.
lum so soon as a title to the satisfaction OF
the board of managers shall be made to the
ASYLUM of at least three hundred acres OF
land, including that on which said property
of the United States is now built and main
tanned or held
SEC. - And be it further enacted, That
Congress may at any time hereafter alter.
amend. or repeal this act.
Approved, March p, 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-25

q Sec 2. And be it further Enacted, Tnat
| when such library shall have been so remov-
ed and deposited the Smithsonian Institu-
ton shall have the ,ise thereof in like man
r,ers as it is now used and the public shall
have access thereto for purposes of consulta-
ton on every ordinary week day except dur
! ing one month of each year, in the recess OF
Congress, when it may be closed for renova-
| tom All the books, maps, and charts OF
the Smithsonian library shall be properly
cared for and preserved in like manner as are
those ofthe Congressional library, from which
library they shall not be removed except
on reimbursement by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition to the Treasury of the United States
of expenses incurred in binding and in tax
ing care of the same, or upon such terms and
conditions as shall be mutually agreed upon
by Congress and the regents of said Institu-
ton.
SEC. And be it further enacted, That
the Smithsonian Institution, through its
secretary shall have the use of the library OF
Congress, subject to the same regulations as
Senators and Representatives.
SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That
the librarian of Congress shall be authorized
to employ two additional assistants, who
shall receive yearly compensation of eight
hundred dollars and one Thousand dollars,
respectively, commencing July one eighteen
hundred and sixty-six, to be paid out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated.
SEC. s. And be it further enacted, That
the sum of five hundred dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, shall be appro-
priated, out of any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, to defray the ex-
penses of the removal herein provided for.
Approved, April 5, 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-25
Tie Henderson Fair.

The Agricultural Fair at Henderson, in this
State, is said to have been very successful,
when we consider the Impoverished state Of
the country. We are glad to be able to re-
cord the fact Our chief interest at present
is agriculture, soon to be invigorated and
benefited by the progress we shall make in
manufactures AMI the mechanic arts. We
| trust our State Fairs will be revived If
| the next Legislature will do something of a
substantial nature to revive and encourage
agriculture aud the mechanic arts, it will not
have been elected in vain.
We are sorry to observe, however, that the
orator at the Henderson Fair one Mr. Jones
we had never heard of him before-marred
the harmony of the occasion by introducing
sectional sentiments into his speech. A cor
respondent of the Petersburg Express reports
Mr.. Jones as having said:
"Thousands of industrious and skilled la
borers were eagerly gazing from foreign
shore. ready to come amidst them. They
should be invited hither and employed, if for
no other reason than to keep away Northern
radicals and fanatics, who were ever striving
to get them completely under their feet. He
knew some Responded on account of the I'M
pending crisis; but they could at least have
the consolation to know that the North could
not succeed in her wicked designs without
injuring herself as we'll as the South"
Mr.. Jones must be either an ignorant IA
matte, OF person unacquainted with the
prophecies and courtesies which should char
acterize such occasions. He reflected in these
remarks on every respectable and honorable
Northern man who was present, and on every
native Union man. He shows what sort of
a heart he has, by preferring foreigners to his
own countrymen of the northern and Wes-
tern portions of the United States We
need immigration. We need capital, and
we need Intelligent people of all trades and
occupations, to aid us in building up our
State. For our part, we do not ask where
man comes from, but what he is. Least of
all will we consent to put our own country
men under the ban, and go in search of for
egners to fill up and improve the State.
We tell Mr.. Jones and those who agree
with him that such sentiments will divide
the friends of industry, and Will defeat the
very object they have in view. We have had
enough of sectionalism. If we can not have
q country, cherished equally by our citizens
every where, and preferred to distant, foreign
lands, we had as well desist from all efforts
to improve our condition.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-25
CHAP. XXI.-TConcluded7

An Act to amend an Act entitled g An Act
to incorporate a national military and ma
val Asylum, for the relief of the totally
disabled Officers aud Men of the volun-
teer Forces of the United States"
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That
Tor the establishment and support of this asv-
lum there shall be appropriated all stoppag-
es or lines adjudged against such officers and
soldiers by sentence of court-martial or mill
fary commission, over and above the amounts
necessary for the reimbursement of the Gov
eminent or of individuals; all forfeitures on
account of desertion from such service and
all moneys due such deceased officers and
soldiers, which now are may be unclaim-
ed for three years after the death of such of
hcers and soldiers, to be repaid upon the de-
mand OF the heirs or legal representatives of
such deceased officers or soldiers. And the
SAID board OF managers are hereby Authorized
to receive all donations of money or proper
ty made by any person or persons for the
benefit OF the asylum, and to hold or dis
pose OF the same for its sole and exclusive
use.
SEC. 6. And be it further enacted That
the officers of the asylum shall consist of a
governor, a deputy governor, a secreta-
~, and a treasurer, and such other of
1leers as the board of managers NAV
No - necessary, 10 De appointed from disabled
ofhcers serving as before mentioned. and
tney may be appointed agd removed from
Time to time, as the interests of the lnstitu-
uon may require, by the board of MANAGERS
SEC. z. And be it further enacted That
the following persons only shall be entitled
to the benefits of the asylum, and NAV be
admitted thereto, upon the Recommendation
OF three fthe board of managers, namely
All officers and soldiers who served in the
late war for the suppression of the rebellion,
and not provided for by existing laws, who
have been or may be disabled by wounds re-
ce1ved or sickness contracted in the line of
their duty and such of these as have Meth
er wife, child, nor parent dependent upon
them, on becoming inmates of this ASYLUM.
OF receiving relief therefrom, shall assign
thereto their pensions when required by the
BOARD OF managers, during the time they
snali remain therein or receive its benefits
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted That
tne poara OF managers shall make an annual
report OF the condition of the asylum to Con
gress on the first Monday of every Jannarv
after the passage of this act and it shall he
the duty of the said board to examine ami
audit the accounts of the treasurer and visit
the asylum quarterly -'-'
SEC. 9. And be it further enacted That
all inmates of the asylum shall be, and thev
are hereby, made subject to the rules and ar
ticles of war; and will be governed thereby
in the same manner as if they were in the ar
my of the United States.
Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-25
CHAP. NNII.

An Act quoting Doubts in Relation to the
Validity of certain Locations OF Lands IN
the State of Missouri, made by Virtue OF
Certificates issued under the Act of Con-
gress of FEBRUARY the seventeenth eighteen
hundred and fifteen.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That all 10
cations of lands in the State OF Missouri, pur-
porting to have been made by virtue of GER
tiicates issued und the act of Congress, ap-
proved FEBRUARY the seventeenth, eighteen
hundred and fifteen, entitled - An act for the
relief of the inhabitants OF the late county
Of New Madrid, in the Missouri Territory,
who suffered by earthquakes which are in
valid in consequence of having been made or
located after the expiration of the specified
by law for making said locations, shall be,
and the same are hereby declared to be, as
valid, and as binding, as if the said locations
had been made and fully completed within
the time prescribed by law, provided loca-
tons shall he according TO law in all other
respects but the foregoing provisions ofthis
section shall not apply to, comprehend, in
clude, or extend to any land within town
ship forty-tive. north Of the base line i'll
range seven east of the fifth principal mer-
idan line in said State of Missouri.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That
the United States do hereby grant, relin-
quish. and convey, in fee simple, and in full
property, to James Y. O'Carroll or his legal
representatives. all of the right, title. and in
terest of the United States III and to all of the
land within survey number two thousand
four hundred and ninety-eight. in township
torty-tive, north of the base line in range sew
east of the fifth principal meridian line, in
the State of Missouri, being the same land
that was located by virtue of certificate num-
Der one hundred and fifty, issued to the said
James Y. O'Carroll, or his legal representa-
tivcs under the act of Congress approved
FEBRUARY the seventeenth, eighteen hundred
and fifteen. entitled IAN act for the relief of
the late county Of New Madrid. in the Mis-
souri, Territory, who suffered by earth
quakes" : Provided, however. That nothing
in this section shall grant relinquish, or CON
vey the whole or any part of any lot tract,
piece, or parcel of land in said township.
which has been heretofore confirmed by the
United States to any person or persons, or to
the legal representatives of any person or
persons And provided further, That moth
ing in this act shall be so construed as to
invalidate or impair any patent heretofore
issued by the United States or shall in any
manner abridge, diyest, impair, injure, or
prejudice any invalid adverse right title Or
interest ofany person or persons in or to any
portion or part of the aforesaid land which
is granted, relinquished and conveyed by
this act.
Approved, March 21, 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-25
Report of the Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE,

TOBACCO EXCHANGE, z
RICHMOND, Va, October %, 1866.
No change to note. All desirable tobac-
cos are freely taken by the trade at good
prices, while low funked Tugs are drug
upon the market Below we give the trans
actions for to-day Forty-three hegsheads
and four boxes opened, and thirty-two sold
as follows:
Lugs, common to medium working and
shipping, from SIS. SO to Sc so bugs, good
working and shipping, from So to So, leaf,
common, funked, from $s to SIC; leaf, me-
dunn, from $40 to $t5; leaf, good, from SO
to 500 leaf fine, from SIS to $24 manufae-
turing, medium to fine, from SIS to $50 /;
manufacturing, extra, from $50 to $50; fam
ey wrapper, good to fine, new, from $25 To
800.