davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

The budget Of the Canadian Finance Minister shows
that expenditures for the last year were Sl2
and that the Fenian raid has cost the province not
less than 81 100 0O0-an amount not likely to dis
please participants in the enterprise of Cen Sweeney
Fifty thousand dollars have been heretofore asked for
militia expenses; but now Sl,jO0OOO are placed IN
the Canadian war estimates. Since the cessation OF
Reciprocity, the decline of revenue is Sl,00oOOO
against which there is specified increase of duties
which go into effect at once. Mr.. Gait furtherpro-
poses to raise $1,000 900 by issuing legal tender notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

Throckmoron, the candidate Of the ex-iebels for
Governor Of Texas, is said to have received two
thirds of the votes instead Of the nine;enths first
claimed by his friends who send the Geographic
reports.
Let il be distinctly noted that the hearty Unonists
a clear majority Of the people of Texas, and are
kept under foot only by the disfranchsemcnt Of laf
their number. The populations Of Texas to-day divides
nearly as follows: ex-Robel, 100000: Union Whites
10000; Union Blacks. 100000. When the Union
Whites shall all have become wise enough to insist
that the Blacks Shall De cnganchsed they VIII there
by have liberated themselves from Rebel thfalldom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
pr.cr-noRrn AND sorrr1.
"a, Richmond Wig has letter from an ez-Rebel

The Richmond Wig has a letter from an ex.Rebel
who says:
lam as much epposed to allowing these freedmen to come
.he bfOtbox mani and unr year service
in The iustrous Amy Il Northern virginia SIoul ne suie
that incapable Of thought or ien nlmlca 70 the
South But can frety declre that know many negroes
better quilted for the suffrage morally aud lnietnaly
than thousands Of the presept White voter Nhethr any
mans should exclude him from political privileges am
doubt but quite sure that no mans coor snoul
inresi him with such privileges.
NV pro5ositions suggest compromise between
trcmsts No man OF what complexion soever should De per
mitted to vote unless properly uahed get so qn'ed he
should vote be he black Eebus. The proposed measure
will admit bat few reedmcn-ald those Of superior class
the franchise and will exclude forever the vast body OF In
anm whose just destiny Is TO be governed ana nor 70
think we will he infinite gamers bY th plan II we
dy persistenty the privilege of suffrage to them
in this restricted frm we are ikey 70 haYe unVe
granted TO them by act Of Congress Give the BaeAS t1e
qualified suffrage suggest and even fierce Ihaldens stevens
may reient."
We can assure the writer Of the above that
what we Radicals require il hpartiat Sni-
rage; and-wbat is even more to the purpose
We believe that is all the Blacks ask or expect
They've mean the honest, industrious men whom
God has pleased to make Black-do not wish
rulfaus nor thieves nor Migrants enfrancised; ana
they will be satisfied with any adjustment that
gives them a fair, equal opportunity 70 acquire the
Right of Suffrage by deserving and qualifying
themselves to exercise it safely and uscfully. No
matter though the rule adopted euiranchsed but
tenth Of the Blacks so that il operated alike on men
of all colors and profered all opportunity to be-
come voter, By deserving to be, the Blacks would
thankfully accept it, not as an nstaIiment but as
full measure Of justice. Only give US such vantage
ground, and we can plead ior Universal Amnesty to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

Six Millions Of Cigars reached this port yesterday
in the Moro Castle alone Those cigars were made in
Cuba, and have taken just SO much labor from the
cigar-makcrs OF this country. Pass the new Tariff
and we shall make our ogn Cigars giving employ
ment to thousands Of women and children WHO want
ii. Hurry up that Tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE as, 1866

poncnt States. Reckoning Italy and Prussia against
Austria and such of the minor German States as she
may be able to control, the balance Of forces is so
even that the future of Europe may be said to lie in
the genius Of the generals who command the opposing
nrnle..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Is LOUISIANA.
The special correspondent Of TIE TRIBUNE at New
Orleans sends the following dispatch to this Bureaus
The Constitutional Convention held preliminary meeting
today june e. IN lie State House. and appointed
committee 10 wait on Judge DEreA. ne
President and express TO bin the unanimous desire o.
the Convention all loyal citizens throughout the stats
that he Darrell should Immediately by proclamation officially
reconyoSe the Convention for the purpose Of raung The re-
cent Congressional amendment the Constitution and vote
measures to put the position TO be represented IA
Congress-
After ntermisson the Committee reported that Judge
Dureu refused in the uater whcTeupon the Hon X
L. Howell Judge OF the Supreme Cogri unanimously
elected President pro aud resolutions adopted
providing that in conjunction with the Government they
should Immediately their respective procamaons
r.convokng the Convention and ordering election 10 GU
vacancies The witt tie cordial approval Of
the Governor AID al the loa, element and promises to prove
success The old members Of the Convention slnost to
a man IN favor o; universal suaraye
To The Associated Press.
Ntw-ORLGAy5. Tuesday. June 81, Loo
A caucus Of the members OF the Convention OF 1904
was held todoy Reporters al excluded except the
Correspondent OF 1HE New YORK IEIHuNE Jadee
Duel President Of the c6 Co1yenilou vas called on 70 pre-
side but declined; wAereupon lie was the recipient 81 con-
siderable CelsUfV
Judge Howell President pro ten. then authorized 70
consult with the GoTcruOr ait tcsctieT issue ot lo4 -
sembng convention proclamation expected day ster
10 morrow The day fixed for assembling Will be some ue IN
the latter part OF July. The object oil the Connection '
dO.btedly 70 ratiiy the ConstituiOrel am 2udueais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

The reduction of the tax cotton from five to two
cents, as proposed in the Senate amendment Of
the Tax bill meets with tho non-concurrnce
Of the Committee of Ways and Means. The Com
miltee also disapprove the amendment allowing gas
companies and street railroads to add the tax to their
charges, and those affecting income and the circula
tion Of hank uofes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE IMPENDING WAR.

The Java which arrived at this port yesterday brings at last
the news that the has begun earnest On the 18th Of
June Prusiau troops entered Saxony and Hanover In
Saxouy tie towns OF L6bau and Zwickau occupied
There were reports that tho Austr.ans had likewise
marched into saKony. and that engagement had
already taSn place. but this lacked confirmation. Prussia
issued an Official declaration representing this ac.
Of sefdeense against tie States wol BY their votes in the
Federal Diet have clearly sbcwn their hostile ineaon. Tie
Federal Diet requested Austria AID Bnya-.a take such
steps neccssitated by the PIussian iGTason.
The eight exclusive Of Austria given in the Diet in
favor Of the mobilization Of the Federal army represent
population go III and contingent Of l53 while
the FIVE exclusive Of Prussia gasi the motion repre-
sent population Of 295 and contingent Of 30 800
HoStties in Italy to begin the lh Of juno 1t
was rumored that the Italians advancing upon the
Mueio Austria afraid of attack upon Hungary and
sending large army to the Bosnian frontier
The Russian troops advancing toward the Ssiin
frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

The lat two weeks nave maze crops OF Grass small
Grain, Potatoes &c, in this region with a rapiiity
beyond precedent Al leag.h, Indian Corn has taken
a start, and now promises well. Two months more
Of such weather as we are row enduring would gige
US bounteous harvest Of almost everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
GENERAL NEWS

large cordage factory In Mablehead Mass owned by j.
T. Van Gardner destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
Ioss s39OOO insured or $1,000 The Naval Academy prsc
ce feet with cadets board at Fortress Monroe
preparing for their sammor cfdise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
bn5lilcss y Offices.
II You HAVE A SUFFERING CHILD,

II NVO NAVE 4 'NFT hI'INV NDIL0I
u, yo e. the Preudices Of others stand be,T AZ
90 and the rel E viii be absoay TO follow the use o. NF'
wvsLow soorayG Millions of mothers testify tia f.
i.s pe'y ed reliable remedy. It relieves the clii from
,r ay,eury and diarrhea oens the Teia'e'
fammloa cl,e. VIVID collie. the infant safely ;,oash
H. ...hl-. -c---.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
GALVESTON. Tucsdar

GALVESTON. Tuesday. June ID, SO
Tie Union vote I, larger th0u was anticipated. 1t
will probably one.hrd Of tie whole vote oast when the
Western and Central counties heard From Travis Comfy.
the seat Government excepting two pecias 10 hea ou
gives Throckmorton 500 Poar0e }j For Representative
Harcock Con ss5. and Gray (Union 30 The Consera
tive vote solid ior the amendments while tie UHon vote
against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

1ley rg-'f-. strengthen and inyigorate
They cr,.tc a 4. thy appetite.
They a.e o. aGdote 90 change OF Wster and diet
They iffu the system
They purity tlr breath and cure sour stomach
They cure d. pepsia and Constipation.
They plant Nervous Hratfahe
rRAEEs pASr bIITvRs have cured OF chronic
eskness melancholy md OF vital energy
the produced They psrcu adapted
delicate females and OF deEry occupations Observe
the proprietor, private stamp tue co q each bottle II any
dsssr 6ls u.t 90 report to r. H. DRAKE Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
EnEEIGN NEWS.

FOREIGN NEWS.
The Reform BIZ drags the Tories resorrg oevey possible
device obstruction and delay division lad taken
place the Liberal camp and the fate 81 the
sdered dOubl The Rebel cruisers Tallahassee and Sumter
had been sold auction BY order Of the United Consul
The Atlantic Gable Is completed aud the Great Eastern
will Valenta the a0th to lay II down. Tie
action Of the United States Government IN The l'e Fenan H.
OF Canada has given great satisfaction 10 England The
Repor, the Jamaica Commission ready 70 be al before
Parliament
IN the Cores LegaiifM CARRIER Pages had called aen
ton TO the bombaIdment Of Valparaiso by tie SpanardA
" Rouhcr condemned tie in terms and niinard
that the great powers might demsnd indemnity " Spa'a for
damage done the property Of their subjects in Valparaiso
La France oonadois the report Of Maxans intended nb
dicaiion.
The Spanish Government had asked Tor and obtained by
large majority extraordinary powers.
Brazilian adylces represent the allie. larng gained
important successes the Parsguayans.
The weekly returns Of the Bank Of England showed -
siderable amount Of bullion aad IN TIE reserve OF Tie
bank Of discount remained az 10 fer cent Cofsos
closed the 10th So rec for money United States Five
Twcnes 6ii d6i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

LYOS's Iys2cT POWDER, for eXtermnating Reaches.
Aat. snd Yeu preserving and clothing from Mos Tie
osi8o genuine signed T. All others limitations
Powder LYONS Sod b. all druggists and
bT GARsgs 90. No. q Parkrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

Connecticut is the first State to complete her ratii
cation Of the Constitutional Amendment. The House
yesterday concurrei with the Senate and the assent
Of the State is perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

and an agent of the telegraphic monopoly. Senator
sherman met the attack by an authoritative denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
Total

very sharp newspaper controversy exists win fs"'
TO the alleged hurried sale OF this line. Commissioner
Maupn VINO has refused sign the deed OF sale ase'
that Freeman & Co., competitors of Gen Fremont "s''
determined TO give 100000 sooner than lose NJ az"
that il more time had been given for the due eonsdeuo"
OF the matter the 5000 would have been saSeu
the State 1t evident from the published satenens
Mr. Maupin, that he has been bitterly Disappointed III '
scheme to secure the property FOR Freeman as BIS
tLie are with them all through; but the CELEBRITY OF f
r"otter. although the Commissioner himself and ine
pcwspapers opposed 10 Fremont m politics. declare ns-
The sale is Invalid and 20 Gar as TO npoaoh ' u'tr
nor MI ts siot. Cor collision Ia thc matter GcA fi
,,p ~ tho bir.est bidder and was accepted accord
irglg i, is idlo now 10 talk of wl2t might BE- gwen ~
FREEMAN 4 Co. Fremont Is tho proprietor ard b e.'
rlt rossblv have passed into he,s hands ilc has l.
hoscl n cheap ana With his reat genius and nf'tn.
we have TO doubt ,aat Ae p p3 golden Aai' s' ''-N
The manner ia VIII b he VI. w"r. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
Neau'l1srk Daily Gribmms,
THURSDAY. JUNE o. 1866.

To Correspondent
notice can betsken Of Anonymous Communoni WheVsTi'
Intended be authenticated by tho and cd
dress Of tie necessarily io' publication bu. az sauar
sniy for his good faith.
letters for this oaco shouo be sddesiedt' Ihe h
UNE" NewNork
We esnno. underline % return rejected Communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
Sale of the souih-wcst Branch Of the Pae'he
Railway TO Gen. Fremont.
Flom on Own CorrespoEden..

From Our Own IoTgespoLuehs
ST Louis June q, lsoo
The sale of this line, together with its appuHenaaee
locomotives rolling stock lands &C. has OF lengh pee"
secured for Gen Fremont by the unTing vigilance OF n'
agents for the sum of sl,3500OO The value OF 'a'
property is estimated by Mr. Maupn one OF the OoOOiS-
sioners of sale at a. 900 OOO as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

JOHS BARLgYCORNs poisonous effects on Stomach
corrected by E zDLEs COMPOUND CANPHoR TRocHEs
q great o fhisifac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

Cartes Vignette, 50 per dozen; Duplicates, 81.
An negatives registered r. A LEWIS No. 100 Chatham Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

SECONDHAND SAFES in large numbers, OF our own
others taken exchange patent ALUs and
Iay PLASTER SAVES For sale low.
Marvin 60. l6j Broadway and s2l Chestnutst, PhiIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

AT EvRRDELLs WgDDING-CARD DEPOT, No 3O2
BSosdway y The most eeant CARDS NOTE Papers Moso
Sc. N the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
Amn5emenls.

WOOD THtAIEE
THIS EVrN.N"-THE INVISIBLE PRINCE" BROIh
rAN THE ~ lr.e sisters. Mr. Barton Hi lld full company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
Guano.


We call attention to the advertisement in
another column, of Pacific Guano for sale,
BY Messrs LONDON & ZIMMERMAN at Rock
Hill.
It is high time that our farming COM
munity should learn to appreciate the i'm
.portance of these artificial stimulants to our
exhausted soils. The days of abundant
labor and large crops have passed, and he
who can cultivate few acres of land prop
erly fertilized with the best manures he
can get, will in the end gain more than
the one who scatters his seed over large
surface of wasted land. This proposition
has been so fully established, that argument
upon it is unnecessary. The le-yard, 1t
is true, furnishes a good fertilizer to our
soils, but its supply is insufficient for the
farmers wants. 1t behooves him, then, to
look out for the best imported substitute be
can get. We write in no spirit of patron
age, but for the benefit of the farmer, when
we recommend the Pacific Guano, as an
article of manure which if properly applied,
wM doubly repay the cost. He who is
wise will profit by the opportunity now
offered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
For the Yorkville Enquirer.

At public meeting at Rock Hill, on the
subject of the embarrassed condition of the
people, was delivered the following address,
by Mr.. j. N. McElwee
Mr.. Chairman and Felloao Citizens !:
We have assembled here to-day, to consid-
er one of the great issues of the times, and
it behooves US to be calm and deliberate in
our deliberations
The present embarrassed condition of the
country has been brought about by the poll.
ticians and capitalists of the country, both
North and South, with the clergymeu of the
North, who were the ring-leaders that have
sprung all of the difficulties that have trans
pired between the two sections. The issues
have been made, and We are thrown into
perfect state of embarrassment and ruin !;
nevertheless, if our people will only be calm
and resolute, and steer the ship of State in
the right direction, we have much to hope
for, and in few years be as prosperous as We
have ever been; and, in my opinion, in
much safer condition than we have ever
been since the foundation of the govern.
ment
The party ignoring the right to hold
slaves, was in existence long before the
government of the United States was
founded, and made their appearance at its
threshold and when the constitution was
formed; but being then far in the minority,
could only catch at such points in its con-
struction as neared the grand object they
had in view-to finally accomplish the
abolition of slavery-which has now been
done not by them directly, but by the cas-
ualties Of one of the most inhumau wars
ever inaugurated by any people; and as
superiuduced by them, the effect and
result has been, to demoralize our people,
the destruction of our property, and the
downfall of slavery, to the loss and bank
ruptcy of the country, in amount to billions
of money, whereby our people, both cred
itors and debtors, are merged in the gene.
raj crash, so that they are now unable to do
anything towards disohargiug past obliga-
tions, further than with what means have
been left them.
Under these circumstances we have met
here to day, to see if We cannot devise a
remedy so as to save harmless, the small
remnant of property left, and let the bal
ance of our debts fall to the ground and 60
with the negroes, upon whose value credl-
tors relied when they extended credit to
their debtors.
Now it is manifest, that in this country,
when application was made to lenders OF
money, banks as we'll as that of private IN
dividuals, that about the first object the
capitalist inquired after, was to kno" how
many negroes and how much land the
borrower and his securities had, free OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04
MERE-MENTION.

Gen. Beaureguard has returned from
Europe. The Richmond Examiner
has been sold TO Thos. 81. Wynne, of the
Times. The Fall Term of the Court
of General Sessions commenced its sittings
at Union Court House, on Monday last
Judge Dawkins, presiding. .Ameri'
can silver quarter dollars are drug in Can
ada, and are current there at % or "a
cents. ........ President johnson, while at
St. Louis with his caravan, was presented
with suit of clothes by his brother snips.
....... The greatest commercial city OF
the world, London, sends out no mail, and
has no postal delivery on Sunday..........
The London Jepish. Chronicle says that
more than 10000 Jewish soldiers are en-
rolled in the Austrian and Prussian armies,
about 10000 of whom are Austrian sub
jects. .........Up to the 18th Of September,
1872 post Offices had been opened in South
Carolina Of this number, 36 are under
the control of women. Previous to the
war, there were over seven hundred Offices
in the State. ........ The Radical papers now
speak of General Grant as Military Ad-
venturer. ........ An inquisitive genius wants
to know whether Brigham Young, on losing
one of his wives, can be considered wild,
over; and, if 80, to what extent. ........
An effort is being made to induce A. 81.
Stephens to become a candidate for Gov.
ernor of Georgia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

members, and decrease of the same num-
Der to the South or in other words efecting
a difference of twenty six members.
The Northern majority in Congress upon
the present basis of representation, is sixty
three members. By the next apportion-
ment it will be only forty three, provided
no change is made in the Constitution. If
the amendment be adopted upon the basis
of voters, the Northern majority will be
ninety three. Here are the reasons for the
importunate action of Congress in urging
this amendment upon. the States. The
Commercial says:
If the basis of representation is not
changed, Pennsylvania will lose three
votes in Congress and in the Electoral Col
lege as punishment for her loyalty, while
these votes will be added to South Carolina
and Georgia as rewards for their treason ;
but should the proposed amendment to the
Constitution be adopted, Pennsylvania will
lose two votes, while South Carolina will
gain two votes. Pennsylvania has now
twenty-five votes the proposed amendment
will give her twenty-seven, while the re-
lection of the amendment will reduce hel
number to twenty-five, decreasing her
strength in Congress and the Electoral
College FIVE votes, and increasing the rep.
resentation of the South correspondingly.
TIE late amendment to the Constitution
proposed by the last Congress, and now
before the States for ratification, may have
been lost sight of by many Of our readers,
and We herewith present G synopsis of its
several clauses:
First. That all persons born or natural.
lied in the United States are citizens there.
of, and IF the States in which they reside,
and on footing of equality in regard to
their civil rights.
Second. That the enumeration of the
people for representation in Congress shall
be abridged in proportion to the abridge-
ment of the right of sufrage-males above
the age of twenty-one years-in any State
on account of race or color.
Third. That large schedule of persons,
civil and military, engaged in the late re.
bellion, shall be ineligible to any federal
Office hereafter, until sbsolved by two.
thirds vote of each House of Congress.
Fourth. That the national war debt shall
be held sacred, and that all rebel debts and
obligations shall be utterly repudiated and
held illegal and void
Fifth. That Congress shall have power
to enforce the provisions of this article.
President johnson, it will be remember
ed, entered his protest against the adoption
of this measure by Congress. Tennessee,
New Jersey and two or three other States
have already ratified it. Texas and Ken
lucky have had the matter before their leg
islatnres and rejected it. Its adoption by
the requisite three-fourths of the several
States is still matter of extreme doubt.
Would it not be we'll for the Southern
States to hold a Convention and decide up
Cd this question and others involved in the
programme of restoration2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-04

struck down by cholera, and the children
flee to the country only to be overtaken by
famine and die by degrees. Beneath the
shade trees of every highway are seen the
dead and dying lying side by side. Old
and young, father and son, mother and
daughter, are taken by the destroying au-
gel of the pestilence, or cut down by the
slow and terrible agonies of hunger. Dogs
and jackals hold high carnival over the
helpless living as we'll as the skeleton dead.
Mothers are found dead with living children
at their cold breasts, and the rapacious vul-
lures lowering over waiting for their prey.
The misery thus begotten has brought out
all the worse qualities of the natives,
and they often leave helpless wives, moth.
ers and children to starve and die. Starv-
ing mothers beg for their starving children,
and when successful sit quietly by and see
the little ones devour the food. At least
1000 die day, and most of the bodies are
left to rot by the roadside.