davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

n powerful than men. The differences were
radical and irrcconcilable. They grew
ont of utterly different notions of politics
and government. and totally different pur-
poses as ia policy, There IL, indeed, said
Mr.. ". enc basis Of adjustment. 1.-THE Re-
publican leaders and party will consent TO
abandon an their plans OF consolidation
and Capitalization, and Of reducing the
south 10 tile condition OF Uuhparg.a pa
land. ireland, And IN rood faith unite with
The President and the Democratic party in
\ the immediate restoration Southern
STATE. to the Union with all their rights
and the final pacifca.ion Of the whole
A country, there Win be "posplit in the par
~" for we shall have but one party ttru.
I an. then win know Lia. the iintcrurrtrrs
of prophecy urc right. and thai The %iuillcn-
ni,im i. surely To dawn i'm iSn1: Dr. Cum
miur's uogtDouemcut TO the contrary not
w;tlistandinm. Iauohtrr.l
Bat | do nos believe that the President
will Weld or faI,cr for n moment, and ifhc
will only rrorYauize hi, Cabinet. n. he un-
doubtcdIy Will very soon. then win feel
sure orr. Have \ reasonable aithin An
drew ,Jol,uson. md had from tle first dny
that he became. President. believing that he
w0uld. in ihr end. do and say precisely
what liz 5iI and said tha other dly. SO
DECLARE, n1 tLr 5-h Of NAV last. for had
known him for wars. Bit Ihayr a powrr-
III f,i,,, IL, pcnt rn,ro-in circuun.touco.
;e,,n /, y W 4" n,ll ~. onJ :, ro"l .,Nroi
~ ''"u,, ~ ~ u"'a - T. nn h !, w. ,nmm,
/. MI. no. i' m"n r ~ rri,irf ,rl;oncn frnm, thm
y ~ =, -, 'u,n, - q. 49, i' stnto =, ,,hhn.
H. mn' =" ,i,n + -, a. !" T., H. o,lnni", i 49,
"" "', -, ~, = ;, ~ ~ r, H. - n., NV Ia ..in,,t,
~ -" .,'''' ~" ~ &c"
NJ W ,tc, r,c,r.od 3, tho r,onitudc
,nTI nI 80 M inr,nnGiM,, !, ,rlicb tLn
D." nnn, ,,, "n ,, rn,I iIn ,w,, ,Ind 10
h''sn,,' uhr"E' Inl n, III ,iH1f hin.
oarf',n ', " ,t',"o :, " i,,n". = ,a,nr" Loo Loo
w. " o w, %rort,h|,' o,'J lyc'tr,1,,
e. nj =, ,,i rcl,IcJ ,"ag nroirst him
" ~ n "'n , ,n,r, low r,or--Tn osriIs-
ti,""in, Im,It-on 20 crrtnin1v. = mr., or
~ ',ii'n, s." v.crr n,nhahJy twu-tbirds
nt,ic I ,i, and n,mnlf two-ihirds or the
cnnntn TIn rrc,t m,ss Of The Republican
Leaders and pycss inclined the same way.
nj, l,,n.nLor, h,1 onj, ,I,n ,nrInIu 10 l,rlv
MAN a,,i ,hcf, RIO yoirr nno,y could he
hrn"or,p n"l,, thpnugl, ruhlic mrn,Iu~ nnItbc
nomnr rntii. and 'nou-rudirnl urn.q. An
Wit nnw, snn,r, nut and nt once, 'pbr
]strugplr would be A rcarrd one. If eyer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

E,- The New York. News in motto
ing the fact that nj day out Of two
weeks has been devoted by Congress
to questions not connected with the
''irrepressible" negro, calls that day
"Another white mans day in Con-
gress." ~ '.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

There is as much logic as hunior in
the following paragraph from John
Van Buren's recent speech at Albany:
Heroes like Grant, Sherman, Meade,
Farragut, Lee and Johnson. declare
that the war is ended. I know the
heroes like Sumner, Stevens, Douglass
and Downing, deny the fact; but /
prefer to take the testimony Of those
who personally participated in it.
Laughter and applause. i9' .foiin'.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

The new issue Of greenbacks, to
replace the mutilate currency, is out.
The Government has discon inued is
suing compound interest notes. Those
redeemed are, not again issued. The
National Redemption Bureau will soon
he in operation, when perfect notes Will
be kept out, to be exchanged for mt
tilatod.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
~ Crf,lAP WAY or GEfiiN"
NEWSPAPERS.

From the Metropolitan Record
General Terry has, it appears rom
the Tribune; ISSUED an order directing
all Editors in Virginia to send ann
comics Of their papers. We hope he
viii be both edited and instructed by
reading them. We would respectfully
sncrest to each of the Editors who-are
th,ls forced into the free list SYSTEM %
nrint in the first issue which they SEM
to the General, a copy Of the Constltu-
ton of the United States, with n re-
quest that General Terry will ome@d IL
70 suit himself and draw up such rules
as NAV be best calculated to keep re-
fractory Editors in order 1t is TO DC
hoped he will interdict all refernce to
halls. But we would call his attention
particularly to the following %treasona,
bic publication which is to be found
liza a certain work sold by q great many
publishers in the North. We presume
liz is forbidden in Richmond =
ART. | Congress shall make no law
ros,mrtinr an establishment of religion, or
nrohibiting the free exercise thereol; or
anbridcinr the freedom Of speech' or q Wo
nrsss, or the right of the people peaceaply
fonsscmble. and to petition the government
for u redress Of grievances
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

WooD.-We are paying cash for
wood, while we send the Home Jour.
nal to over thirty persons who promised
to haul us wood to pay their subscrip-
tons. Gentlemen bring on your wood.
Our terms are-in odvaace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

E,- There is nothing doing in the
Legislature at Nashville-no quorum.
Pity Congress isn't in the same fix, 50
far as white men and constitutional
rights are concerned. .T s' ,ti1o IT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
HOME JOURNAL.
Ispliyious.

The Right Rev. Bishop Quintard viii
preach in the N, J.. Church tomorrow at
l0I O'clock. \. NJ. There will be divine
service at 3 o'clock. r. NJ, at the same place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24
subscriptions

TO the Homo journal will be taken IN
wood, or country produce OF any klnd
needed in a family. We cchickcn4, but
Ter. cgos. &C.. and wiIl allow market price.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-24

TnAyKs.--We arc under obligations
to W. w. Word, Of Decherd, and O..
W. Black, Of Memphis, for newspaper
favors.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
Fine Arss.

SALE OF rfcruREs AT rHE soHERvfLLE GALLERY.
The nrs portion Of an extensive collection OF pictures
by modern ariisis 6 the Dutch and German schools was
sold at The somervle Gallery last night A few pic.
lures by American artists included In the collection
The works sold did not bring very high prccs yet they
generally brough, their full value Tho prices ranged
from $40 to t375 which was the highest amount real
lied for any picture The best work offered for sale
found no bidders who willing to pay price ade-
quste 70 lie vaue-s landscape and figures by David
CoI-and II was accordingly Withdrawn Only q few
Of the painters Of the pictures submitted are familiar 10
us but the ecnuincness Of their paternity was fully
guaranteed BY the aucsionecr who announced before
commencing the SALE that purchasers would be permit
ted W investigate into their authenticity and ~ aer
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

The TEsr OArH.-Congress Ought to act
promptly upon the request OF the President
and the Postmaster General to repeal or modify
the test oath which must be taken by all Off.
cials. II seems that the Postmaster General
can find few Southern men who can take the
oath In its present form, and in most cases he Is
obliged to appoint women to ONCE. In some
localities. however, even the women are un-
able TO swear that they have not participated
in the recent rebellion. For the good Of the
country and the convenience Of the public
service the oath ought 10 be modified or re-
pealed
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

JEFF. DAvIs.-Two resolutions looking 10 the
trial of Jcf Davis on the charges Of treason
against him were referred to the Judi
ciary Committee of the House of Representa-
lives on Monday last And this was in the
month of April, Congress having been In ses-
sion since the first Monday in December. We
presume that the House has at last been stimu-
lated to this movement in consequence Of
reports that II arrangements are not soon made
for tue trial of Davis he will either be released
or die upon the hands Of the government. The
public sentiment Of the country demands his
trial or release; and IL no way can be found to
bring him to speedy trial he ought to be dis
charged as bad bargain and sent out Of the
country
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

woop's TrrlrRS -Kotzcbue's sirnger play familiar
to ALL aud that has furnished ambio1s youths aud
madens unnumbercd too many opportunities to display
their lack OF hs'rionc ability met with good .ucce at
this establishment last evening Thoueh at its first
representation the drama given unmarried by tho
casualties incidental 10 most inaugural perormaaccs
and with tho accompaniment OF good cast OF Miss
Lucille Westerns Mrs Haer but little need be said and
that little, though u embody criticism must be
expressive Of more praise In those portions Of the play
requiring genuine tragic power, or a display OF bitter
sarcasm the actress elected the hcartIcs applause from
the audience. while In the scenes demanding tho por.
traya OF simple pathos, she evidenced the talent Of
the elocutonst, not the possession OF the eentIer
emotion Of tho fallen and repentant woman. Mr.
Barton Hills Stranger was certainly h,s rnosi suocess
fu ehort this season, and that will not suffer by
comparison with the renderings Of tho rae by more
celebrated artists His conception OF the chzrarter
was correct and his performance worthy an Older ami
more experienced actor He shared the hopors OF tbs
evening with Miss Western Mcssrs Welsh Edwsrds
Inngwe and Harry Jordan DID ample justice 10 their
respective characlcrs The peaant little farce entitled
Noodcocks Itue Game terminated the representation
which WI be repeated tonight Miss Westerns al
m'rers viii bcar IN mind that her engagement must bc
brought 70 a closc On Friday night. whom . benefit
programme will enable her 10 Appear In Lucreza Borgia
and The Honeymoon Today Satan In Paris will be
mainees, who will do well 10 witness Miss Westerns
assumption OF six different characters she departs for
the Continental theatre 10 fulfil proracted engagement
In Boston.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
York Mcthodist Episcol
fEnst) Conference.


(Enst Conference.
SIXTH AND LAST DAY OF THE sEssIoN--ArPorNr.
MENTs OF MINISTER'S IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN.
The sixth days session Of the New York (Eastj Con-
ference Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church was held
yesterday in tho Washington Methodist Episcopal
church, Bishop Scott occupied tho chair. Rev. Mr.
Ross conducted the opening religious exercisea The
report OF the Committee on Temporal Economy was
read and adopted The Committee the State Of tho
Country made attempt 10 nd 10 III with the response
the Conference received from the Southern General
Conference, who invited 10 join a conc IT Of
prayer for unity o. heart In QUE country, &c. The
committee state that the Southern Conference,
posed prayer 10 religious harmony alone thus
tacty declining any prayer for national unity of heart
mont manifested Itself that there was no call for sucn
resolution, and thai the whole report arrogant
cruel thing The report was laid on tho table.
An evening session was held, at VIII ch both Bishops
James and cot alternately presided II PRINCIPALLY
devoted 10 rrciviny reports Of committees. The ON
niiteo on Freedmens Affairs made a report in which
they boted tho Freedmans Bureai bin, CIVIL
Rights bill, negro and all The statistical re-
ports were. by tho confessions of tho com
miltees, exceedingly erroneous owing TO tho neglect
and carelc sness OF parties We therefore, them.
resolution was adnpied requcs iny the prcsi ing
Bishop To change the DAY OF The annual meeting Of the
conference from the 1ith TO the 4ih OF April Nav or
Booth of Brooklyn. introduced the Conference
and made n shert address.
Bishop Scott then announced the following appoint.
mcnts:-
Nee Ynk cty-PresliIny Elder Herman Bangs; JOHN
sire Church. 10 be supplied; Forsyth street. Rev. y.
Brown; Allen street, Rev. L. s. Weed wetl street,
Rev. e. Kelsey; Aauson church, Rev. Charles E. liar
ris; sccord street. Rev J. W. Horne; Seventh sirue
Rev. s. w. Woodruff: Seventeenth street, Rev. w. T.
Corbett; Twenty seventh street. Rev 8. !. Thompsou;
Thirty seventh street, Row. II. Booze; gccknnn Hl,
Rev. C. ID. Ford; sxiy.Gfth street aud Sc, ond a Q.
nne 10 be supplied: High Bridge, ilcv. W. i,o.s: Etor
OuIr eris Reri7- Rev D. ~ wheedcn; EiIiOr Cii i'm
drocate aad ~ nal Rev. D p. Curry; paren, Conn q.
I. Futer; Stamford. w. C. Hoyt md - |. Lpdreasr
pOricheefer Rov w ~ n.tunt 4
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

TIE DISEASE on TIE ENGLAND Probably Nor
CHoIERA-Thrce steamers have just reached
this side OF the Atlantic with large passenger
lists, oil OF which LEFT Europe at about the
same time. The England hal twelve hundred
passengers, the Atlantic nine hundred and the
Hansa seven hundred. All ihese passengers
are from German or English ports, aal those
on the Hansa and Atlantic are all healthy,
while those on the ENGLAND are said 70 have
cholera. We are disposed TO doubt the
truth Of this statement, and TO believe that q
virilent form Of ship fever has been called
cholera without sufficient consideration OF its
true character
In times like the present. when an anticipation
OF the appearance of this dreaded disease is
subject Of public anxiety, there is tendency on
all hands, and even on the part of certain pro-
fcssionals, to pronounce everything cholera
that looks like II or has any one of its more
striking symptoms Cholera Is not reported as
prevailing at the port from which the England
sailed, and IL Is therefore explained that II was
probably brought by the German passengers
But it, did not appear on the Hansa, all of whose
passengers were Germans of the same class
The point of difference between the ships was
that one was greatly crowded and the others
were not The crowded state Of the ship was
enough to induce disease, which was, perhaps,
deep type Of ship fever, that, with improper
food or water, had severe abdominal compli-
cations. There was, perhaps, no more cholera
on the England than on the Atalanta q few
months ago. All the probabilities arc
against II.
1t is point Of some importance for the con-
sideration Of the Health Commissioners that Il
this ship had reached our port there would
have been absolutely no quarantine accommo-
dalton for her hundreds Of fever-stricken pas
sengers-not even shed or an old hulk TO
receive them; but they must have remained on
the infected ship exposed 10 the fever poison
for days Only one old vessel-thc Falcon
has been set apart for the purpose. She was
at the Navy Yard, and, II she had been In the
Lower Bay, could only have received seventy
i've Of the twelve hundred. Is II not tune some
remedy were found for this'
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

ALnANN Apr 10.
rrro~rsTwpNr oF MIS-.
The vote on IA, Passage OF the bill 10 incorpcra
Drew Theological Summary was rcconsidered aud :
rccommitted for corroction 10 report complete
same action was taken on tie bill authorizing "a.
American Insurance Company to make special d
IN The Insurance Department
The srxaKrr presented the report Of the 1rusi
Union College
NILS rAssrp
Authorizing the formation Of The RocAaw1y
Land and Improvement Cotnpany
To incorporate the New YORK Steamship rrans
TO To incorporate the Metropolitan Indemnity War
To incorporate the Traders Exchange =.
EVENING SESSION
LifLs PAS m
To amend the general Insurance law.
To amend the act fOr the improvement ~ o.
avenue.
To incorporate the Manhattan House sni B.
Company.
To prohibit officers of corpuraiions from sell
stocks cr bonds q sny corporation eth rblch .
connected
'facaruei
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

the money pai for them would be returned With ten
per cent Interest
This assurance that the pictures were not bogus what
ever might be the msrts Of the artists had good snsct
on the bidding and doubt tho purchasers were satis
Ned that they had paid than the value Of tLsm
The best portion Of the collection will be sold this
ing IL includes sh ep piece by Louis Robbie and pic
ture by Schaefels OF Antwerp.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

PREPARING FOR TROUBLE ON THE ST. LAW
RENCE.-We perceive by the foreien news
brought by the Belgian that the English gov
ernmcnt il fitting out feet of war vessels,
whose destination is supposed to bo the st.
Lawrence. This movement is no doubt occa-
stoned by the fears of Fenian invasion In
Canada and to operate MS preventive
agains' the fitting out OF Fenian privatccrs on
The ST. Lawrence. Great Britain is taking
every prccauion TO prevent surprise by the
Fenians. IL will also be handy for her TO have
feet of war ships on the s.. Lawrence in case
any difficulty should arise with the American
fishermen on the Danks OF Newfoundland. In
any event the sending of so many mcn-of-
war across the Atlantic at this time is q move
mont that should not be overlooked by our
government.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
Tobacco sal. IN p,cbmcvs.

KlcHNoSD w, April 10, 100
Al Harreys Williams warehouse to-day a large
soment Of fancy yellow leaf tobacco sold st t41 e5s
hundred the highest price obtained since the close Of
the war large company was prcssn
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
WITH SUPPLEM EN- T.
New York, Wednesday, April IL, 1896.
ADVERTISING OF THE CITY PRESS.
The Herald the Great Organ OF the
Business Public.

Annexed the returns to the Internal Revenue
Department Of the receipts from advertising of all
daily papers OF this city for two years. In the first
column the receipts for thirteen months being the
year 1864 with month of 1862 and in the second
column the receipts for the twelve months of 1865
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

with having made an attempt the 4h of October last
70 rob the Gore Bank, at Ca Of the Of 81, ,ss2
The court room was filled with pectators. Mr.. Charles
A. Durand, OF Gait, appeared for "B and Mr.. Miller,
the Crown Attorney conducted the ease for the
Tbs prisoner was convicted and sentenced to years
Imprisonment In the Pcnitentiary
The Shipping Intelligence and Shipping Advert
will be found In the Supplement- sheet
The Marriages and Deaths are also published in the
Supplement- sheet this morning.
The stock market was steady yesterday till late In the
afternoon, when 1t became strong. Governments were
lower Gold was steady and closed at l26X. The
Money Article will be found in the Supplement sheet.
There was but little animation in business circles
yesterday and on the whole prices tended strongly in
favor Of the buyer while In some cases sales made
at lower prices Dry goods dull and heavy. Cotton
was inactive and dropping. Sugar heavy Coffee nomi
nal Petroleum weak On Change there very little
variation in the market for brcadstulHs Pork ruled
heavy and lower. Lard heavy. Beef steady and
whiskey dull and nominal.
The market for beef cattle was Hrmer this week; but
while the supply was more than two thousand head
short OF last week. the advance only about 10 per
pound. The range Of prices was about the same a.
last week, or 12c. q 18c. Mich cows dull at
from $40 to $780, veals dull &C. 13Hc. Sheep
and lambs were havy and lower for poor varying from
So 90 to 80. Hogs were dull at 1oHc 10hc.. The
receipts were Se42 beeves, 13s cows 14s0 veas 652
sheep and lambs and 1880 hogs.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

The NATIONAL BANKRUPT BILL AGAIN DE-
FEArED.--This bill was yesterday again de-
feated in the House, but by close vote. Ithas
been before Congress several sessions, and has
been postponed from time to time upon frivolous
pretexts. The opponents of the bill at this
time comprise class Of persons who are
afraid if 1t becomes Q law that it will affect
Northern claims upon Southern creditors. 1t
does not matter much if it does; for az tile
South now stands 1t cannot liquidate its indebt-
cdness ony how, and 10 oppose the wiping out
OF old their settlement by compromise
Il TO keep the hands Of the South tied and defer
for long time to come the full development
Of her resources and the revival of healthful
and prosperous Southern trade. The law would
have had wholesome effect in the North,
where thousands Of upright but unfortunate
men are prevented from going again into busi-
ness ON account Of the pressure Of old debts.
We trust Congress will repair in measure the
damage it has done by injudicious Legislation
in other respects by speedily taking up and
passing The Bankrupt bill as introduced later
IN the day by Mr. Conklng, of this State.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.



ALnAsY, April 10, IA
APPOINTMENT or SPECIAL conaIrrExs
The PRESIDENT announced the following special
m t'o.s:-
On me Senate and Asembly Apportionmea,-M
Andrews, Hoyt II. C. Murphy, r. Cornell.
Oa Dock ani Piers wphin ps NJ p tfan Di \
Messrs Pierson, Low, Gibson. La Bau and Thomas \
phy.
CoycuR7Eycg.
Tho Assembly amendments to the Brooklyn Mctr|
tan Railway bill were concurrcd In.
BILLS rNsrp.
Regulating aud lncrcaIng tbs salaries Of met
OF the Metropolitan Police force
Changing the name Of tue Jew Hospital OF
York
For the relief OF the Society for tho Protection o
titue Roman Catholic Children IN New York
Incorporating the Mercantile Library Associa
New York.
Authorizing the construction Of a Railroad from I
Falls TO iltcrsect the Saratoga and whitehall RaT
LANDS FOR THE cExEsAL GOVERN e r.
Tho Governor Transmitted a communication fro
secrelary OF the Nay, asking that jurisdiction he
% the Caret sl@os over cor'an lcs;as sssv;cinl
Nav Yard, Broosyn, 80. .,ayy .afd pifpjses
accordan with request, and IL referred 10 the
ciary Committee.
covrxrA7rrs or nrSs PASSED.
To facilitate the construction OF the 5kencalclcI
Relative 10 Life and Health Insurance c,mpanlD
their Agents II relates TO the manner OF pre- |
Information as 10 their business
For the annual report OF super ernicndcat Of the
rance Department
rxng the salary OF Justices OF the Peacs in Dr. /
at 1880
mI1s AnvASc-n T, THm, RADIO.
Authorizing the sale Of certain lands IA Prospect I
Brooklyn.
To provide for a Parade Ground IN King coun;y
EVENING SESSION
hills rEpoRrtp.
Authorizing the city oi BuifilO TO subscribe 20 Oh
tal stock ol the Wa-hin7tDn Railway Company,
facilitate the construction of said railroad.
For the relic of the brooklyn aud Ncwtown Hl
Authorizing the Supervisors uf New York 20 rli =
N refund certain moneys paid into the Superior
ana lot accounted for.
from certain b,, and insurapc. companies o
York and which wct, imposed upon that pnri
their capital invested In scfur1trs or the United
Committee, with Instructors 10 amend 20 AZ ~
that there hail be refunded only much a. the
legally liable for
Mr. LENr opposed the motion, but Il prevailed
and subsequently, Mr. fcLGER reported Il back, ac'
TO Instructions
The bill 10 extend the rack ~ the Dry Dock on,
broadway and Battery railroad was ordered 10
reading
ny Nr II. C. MrHrHr-For the relief Of the
Street (Brookynl Railred
ny Mr. FoLsEs--To incorporate the New Yof
Deposit Company
Ceding 70 the United states Jurisdiction over
lands adjoining the Navy Yard 10 brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

The China tor Ltverpooi.
Bosrov, April 10, 1893.
The China sails for Liverpool at ten A. n tomorrow
Thn MALE clnsn at erNrn A. ".