davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

canery. Tho veto Of the Civh Rights bill re-
Gently. with the fbrcible argument Of the Presi-
dent has done something more toward
dispelling the fog; but II win require
time TO clear 1t all away. These
politicians continue TO ory out II Is all right |;
there Il no material difference between the
President and us-in the fAoe Of startling facts
to the contrary, In the face Of the Presidents
declaration that no man can approve of my
policy and that Of Congress at the same time"
But this cannot last long The delusion over
the minds Of the people Is giving way before
stubborn facts, and it will not be long before
the issue between the President and Congress,
between conservatism and radlcalism, between
restoration and Reorganization, will be fully
understood.
II Is doubtful II the light has yet reached the
Interior Of Connecticut The people there, pro-
badly, are still good deal bewildered, and
consequently the election to-day may not turn
upon the great issue that really exists There
is, therefore, an unnecessary amount Of anxiety
about the contest In that State II the con-
sentative candidate should be elected Gov
ernor, it will show the people are really be-
coming enlightened upon tho great question
Of the day If the radical should be elected, it
will only prove that they are still befogged
But as we said, this state Of things cannot last
long. Between the present time and the cleo
tons next fall the whole country will compre-
bend the matter The issue will then be fairly
made. The Presidents policy Of restoration,
harmony and union will be endorsed, or we
shall be plunged into. such sea Of trouble,
Jacobinism and revolution as this county has
never passed through. As for ourselves, we
have no fear Of the result. We have too much
confidence in the practical common sense Of
the American people to believe they will not
sustain the President Time will give them
light, and when they see the truth they will
put down the radical disorganizers and revo-
lutionists. We must wait patiently, then, for
the next fall elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

The Canadian Soluntesrs.
nUsrKRISo OUT or Asc.rfIR BATTALION, AND IN
MEDIATE couNTF-xMANp or THE oRpEh-x..
rHE voLuSrsy an IN THE PROVINCE TO ASSEMBLE
ON xosDAJ zTrEHsoos, ETC. ,,~
y..rnros, G. w., March 81, isp
-:@ Sb.,. =, Tho rhIr,esn,h battalion 9. vOlun-
..si. stationed in as CITY, ~.r. dismissed tsan
.osv. ssrIos .s'. afternoon A'~ ~ry .rEsds.sly
Msr~.:Is; an c1~ '. Viewed nom tho Az. ,:.-
tau. Generals onhos By r1sadc Major vilen calling
oui ihe entire force In Che city including The Threenth
battalion, Che SS7s. hinds sad Geld battery for two
o'clock on Monday. Mseb speculation and sxeitsmsss
cxis. In consequence but no explanation has YET trans
nirci simsr orders have been transmitted 10 al con-
srd.v. ~ riI,tarv districts throughout the province
OF course another grand sr,sn,ser sIy followed The
tssnsh arc iupiant and win respond 70 the call win
sIsrry although there 10 signs Of the FORMER via
ezcitsfaent The tsnser . no, CONSIDERED imnlnenS
until Monday afsefan"s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

Condo mnation by che RePublicans OF
Mr.. scovers Action fn the Legisia-
turc-sererade 20 Him ~ the Dems-
Gratis. sc.
PHIIADErHrA April !, 1s06.
A meeting Of the republican citizens Of Camden
county, New Jersey held at the Court House IN
Camden on Saturday evening. The meeting was large
Resolutions condemng the OF Senator soovsl and
urging the election Of Hon. A. O. Cattel were passed
unanimously. The meeting was not presided over By
any Of the oncers politicians.
Later the evening Mr. scovsl was serensded 81 his
residence by dsmocrats who wcrc subsequently, enter
tanned by him. No speeches were made but cheers
wore given for President Johnson Edgar Cowan and sr
senator Stockton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
TENNESSEE POLITICS

Election OF . Conservative Union Man -
the Legislature by $500 Majority.
NAsHvnLs, March 81. 1905
The election for member Of the Legislature when
occurred to-day resulted In the election Of Lewis tcoo-
servaaive by $500 majority Bergen rsdca In hs
Nashville district
CONSERVATIVE TRIrxrH AT MxNPHrs.
Mrxrmr, March 81, fsea
The election Of Representatives to-day reSalsd In en-
overwhelming majority for the Johnso-. party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
THE CHILEAN PRlvATEERs.

Ono OF ths nnglish Built Vessels at sea-.
screw Steamer Seen on CerRiensss Bear
tng the Chilsan Flag, 80.
New ORLEANS, April I, 1854
The brig Derby reports or Corrientes raw screw
steamer Of eight hundred tons under easy steam dying
the Chilean dag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

Congress rcassembles this morning II II reported
from Washington that immediate action the vetoed
Civil Rights bin wi. not be had in consequence OF the
Inability Of members who conveyed the remains Of scna
Tor Foot to Vermont in time 10 vote to-day
and probably await the result OF the election in Con
nccticut Both the friends and the opponents OF the
appear anxious to postpone action The radi.
Gals expect 70 gain strength by the return OF republican
Senators in place of Senators Foot deceased and Stock
ton expelled while the conservatives hope to be able
get their sick friends Dixon and Wright the chamber
In NINE 10 aid in killing the bill II Ii believed that
vote on the bill will not be reached before Wednesday.
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
The election In Connecticut takes place 10 day and the
national interest Is divided between there and
Senatorial action on the Civil Rights bill The
paign has been lively and interesting and It Is believed
that the election will be close and exciting The cleo
ton for Governor and members Of the Legislature
II also involves the choice by the incoming Legislature
OF Senator In Congress succeed Hon. Lafayette T.
Foster the present President OF the senate and Vice
President OF the United states whose term expires on
March 4, 1857
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho account we publish Of the present position
and future prospects Of the Atlantic Cable will be
Pound Of considerable interest. In the construction
OF this third cable important notifications have
bsen introducod rendering the wire stronger,
more flexible and elastic than Us pre-
aocessor Of last year The appliances for paying ou
also have been 20 far improved tina, in the event Of
ybtch" occurring the cable can be returned on boart
Tho arcst Eastern without the hazardous oreraiic'
Of transferring the wire from the stern
Me bows Of the vessel Three chips VIII b
Employed in the laying which u Is anticipated vii b
commenced in the early part Of July next A. 70 'h
Possibility OF recovering the old cable scientific me
IRE a. ssnrnne they are Of tho triumph
Ant success Of he forthcoming venture. Among oshs
curious facts mentioned at the telegraph meetings n
gently held In Manchester and Liverpool, and fully "
ported ELSEWHERE, this tina, the submerged wre
Inc prs-cn, time more perfect to insulation than o
HE day II left valenta Bay.
We give TO- day Q map Of the proposed improvciner
3of the relief Of Broadway by means Of the widening
extension Of Ann and Fulton s.rse,s, eEe b., Icsl.
tssard to the passase q ,bs ssoIuion and progress
e proceedings for se creation Of the new avenue
basd New Broadway. Il viii be seen that the cost,
Fe ss many other facts about this project, have bec
1resofors misunderstood. The plan provides for N
eing OF an extension Of the great metropolitan svonu
sss principal ferry, and that the new street shall
ps hsndred feet wids--twsn'y feet moro lhan the Of
&lsevW -<hs being accomplished bv cutting str biol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

q
INN BoAnp 81 n n... 80 -rn. . ..-vrcus ac
ton Of this body In carrying ont the purposes
for which II was created Ia worthy Of all COM
mendation, and win earn II the respect Of the
community. The public had supposed that
this was very dirty city; but no one, perhaps,
guessed how dirty II really was I'LL the efhcIent
ofaccrs Of the commission began TO point out
Vie plagne-brssdiag spos hat fsstersd all ovsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
ADVERTISING OF THE CITY PRESS.

Tho Herald tho Great Organ OF the
Business Public.
Annexed are the returns to the Internal Revenue
Department Of the receipts from advertising OF all the
daily papers Of this city for two years In the first
column the receipts for thirteen months being the
year 1884, with month of 1888, and in the second
column the receipts for the twelve months OF 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

ton Indignantly asSs, SHOULD not our petit
tons command % respectful hearing In re-
publican Senate as speech of Victoria in the
House Of Lordsf' But she might ask, still more
Indignantly, "Should not Senate Of white
men attend to the rights and wrongs
Of fifteen millions of white women who pay
taxes, instead Of devoting themselves exclu-
sively to three millions of ignorant negroes"
One Of Mrs. Stanton's other queries-"Shall an
American Congress pay less honor to the
daughter of President than British Parlia-
ment to the daughter Of Kings"-may as well
be omitted in future publications; for its force
Is somewhat weakened by the fact that the
daughter Of the President Is not known a. an
advocate Of woman's rights. Neither do we
believe that the wrongs Of woman, as recapit-
ulated by Mrs. Stanton, are calculated to cause
a crusade on her behalf Mrs. Stanton's COM
plant is that women constitute "the aristoc-
racy,n and that "woman holds an ideal posi-
ton above man and the work Of life," and that
this Is "imitating tho pomp, heraldry and dis
tinctons Of an efete European civilization
Here Is just ground, perhaps, for complaint on
the part Of man; but 1t IL certainly rather sin
gular for woman to find fault because we make
her an aristocrat and place her above US and
will not let her work. Nevertheless, If woman
does not like it; If she prefers to have ballot
In her hand "and dignity on her brow" II she
wants to try her fortunes with the roughs at
primary meetings and do her Mrs. Caudleing
on grand scale upon the floor Of Congress; II
she insists upon assisting us in our political
canvasses and carrying her knitting or en-
broidery into political conventions; if, in short
she is really DESTROYS Of figuring on the stump
and being recognized as "heir apparent TO the
THRONE" or candidate for the Presidency, why
should we object We have had so many old
women in politics and high places that few
young ones would be decided relief The
people would rather have woman suffrage than
negro suffrage any day. ,Mayhap the radical
Senators, who were so willingto accept Sena-
tor Stewards bargain Of universal amnesty for
universal suffrage, will be equally willing to
substitute Woman's Rights bill for the Civil
Rights bill. If so we will \guarantee them
against another veto. What says the chivalric
Sumner? What says the irrepressible Stevens?
The project would create many more millions
of new voters and be much less dangerous to
the republican party. Who will move it's
adoption? Where is the Reconstruction Com
mittee?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
Thirecn months

This shows the HERALD to be, by its extensive and
comprehensive circulation the chief organ OF the sdver
t,scrs Of the Metropolis. and the medium Of communal
eating their business wants to the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Brooma
sheet-Dor; OH, TIM CRICKET TUE HEARTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

LUCY RUsHTON's THE ATRE Nos 72s and $50 Broad
way.-vALIAsr vALENINE--DIAMoNp Cur DIAMOND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

BAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs. 5s5 Broadway, opposite
Metropolitan Hotel --ErHIoP SINGING DANCING, &C.
THR COMMITTEES WAYS MEANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

HOOLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn --ErurorfAN Mrs.
srsELsY--BALLAps, EURLRsoUEs AND PAEroMisEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

GEORGE CHRIsTY'S-OLD ScuooL or MISsraeLsY
BALLADS MUSICAL gems &C.. Fifth Avenue Opera House,
Nos and West Twentyfou street-THE KEEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

BRADYS GALLERY 7S5 Broadway, of Tenth
slroct-Open every morning and afernoon.--NEw Col
IscroNo or WAR VIEWS HIsrORIC PoRrRArs. Free to
the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2D Bowery SING.
DANCING. BuRLEsouEs. aC-srEPHEN's ESCAPE; OR,
ENGLISH RULE IRELAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6Is Broadway
Open from IL A. M. til 10 L. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway, opposite the st. Nicholas
Botel.-EAsr LYNNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

BRYANTs' MINsTRELS. Mechanics' Hail. H2 Broad
way.-NEGR0 CoNicALITiEs, BURLEsoUEs Ac.-IcI U
PARLR FRANcAIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02
Ifamsu who turnips cries.
Cries not when Ills hthsr d.s
uIIss pFQQf IbaI be would rn,ser
-.-,c turnip than his father.

In practical point Of view, we have not the
slightest doubt that the present Congress win
give woman tho suffrage, after Il gcts through
With the negro. Senator Sumner, the radical
leader, shows great lack Of gallsntry In not
allowing the women The preference. Mrs.. Stan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02

DERBY FINE ARTS GALLERY, 6s5 Broadway
BIBtTIuss PAINTINGS, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-02


Now York, Monday, April 2, 1860.
-
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway. near Broome
street-Dor Oh, THE CRICKET TUE HEARTH.
LUCY RUsHToN's THEATRE Nos. 72s and $50 Broad.
way-vALiAsr vALENrINE-DLAMoSo Cur DIAMOND.
WOODS THEATRE. Broadway, opposite the st. Nicholas
Botel-EAsr LYNNE.
GEORGE CHRIsTY's-OLp scuooL or MIssraeLsY
BALLADS MUSICAL gems &c. Fifth Avenue Opera House,
Nos. and West Twenty-fourtn sreet-TAE KEEN
ACTORS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELS. 5s5 Broadway opposite
THR COMMITTEES ON WAYS AND MEANS.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. POI Bovery SING.
ING DANCING BuRLEsQuEs. &C.-srEPHENs ESCAPE; OR,
ENGLISH RULE IN IRELAND
BRYANTS MINsTRELS. Mechanics' Hail. i72 Broad.
way-NEGRo CoaicALITiEs, BuRLEsouEs Gc.-lct uN
PARLR FRANcAs.
HoOLEy's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn --EriIorrAS Mn.
sIEsLsY--BALLAps. BuRLEseuEs AND PASroAsss
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6IS Broadway
Open from IL L. M. TIL 10 +. N
BRADY's GALLERY, 7s5 Broadway. corner Of Tenth
stroct-Open every morning and afternoon Col
WAR VIEWS HLsrORIC PoRrRAIrs. Free to
the public.
DERBY FINE ARTS GALLERY, 6s Broadway
Biss1Ioss OF PAINTINGS, &c.
COOPER INSTITUTE Aston Placc-GnxAr rArn or rae
LADIES ST. AsN's CHURCH, Eighth street.
BROOKLYN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONCERT BY Mas.
SOPHIE MOZART AND MR. Gro W. Colby.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-15
M "A E l. 4 It $ =

AnEEvILI.r, June Is. 1856.
COTTO We have very few transactions
TO note during the past week. The market is
it'll" stitf nnl the iirmcr grades will com.
mani slight advance, while the lower quail.
ties are put lit'ln cared for. ". quote nrdiLa
~ TO good miGdlng 1G tn 2G cts in currency.
CORN aud CORN MEAi. nrc selling from
Stores "t 5000 per bushc, oI which the market
Il well stocked.
WHEAT anC FIOUR-Therc have been no
transactions in new wheat that we have heard
Of Flour is selling from Stores ut $50 to
$500 per hundreds.
New YclK, June l2.-The cotton markc: is
excited. TIE article is quoted at Haas. EN-
change Of: sight IL. Texas wool 2oa25. The
saics Of cotton yesterday, 1000 bales. Gold
425.
{ F. M.-Cotton closed lees excited, with
sales Of 5.U',b bales, Mt 4uri2c. Sales of the
week y 900 bales. God ~. North arolna
SKIES Sal
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-15

Pre,len, a refnqui.hm.nt Of tho accused to
to the civil nutho ics. Mr.. Davis being now n
prisoner Of war. Judge Underwood reduced
his opinion to writing. which was delivered to
the President by Mr.. O'tonor. All action in
the premises is suspended unto further orders
from the Government. 1t is stat cd, on authors.
ty OF one of the counsel. that no application
Tor bnil was made to Chief Justice Chase or At
torney General Spend. Charles O'Comor and
Ex-Governor Prcu wee among those present
in Judge Und.rw"od's chambers today
Within the last few days, Mr.. Davis lricnd,,
professional and otherwise, have had free adin,s
sion to him.
The passage Of the resolution by the !Ioura,
today, declaring, IN its opinion. that Mr..
Davis should be kept in custody until tried -
law, was surcrin'luccd hy the apprehension
that lie would be bai.Gl The rules were
suspended f"r tn" parrri" "f Ha"sins. IL" r"."~
luton,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-15


stimulated tho passions of revolutionary agita-
| tors. But whatever difference of opini On may
exist on this point. there s far less IA to the
gross nadequacy of the means by which the
rcsult ls TO he accomplished. At tho South,
especially, with our experience Of rev olutions
the Fcnian movement is generally regarded rs
entirely chmcrical. ana scarcely any Of the
lrisll population lend it their mid and countcn.
ance. What can the Fenians hope to accom-.
piish in Canada, where the native population
turn ont in mass TO rcpel the invaders from the
sollS--What in Ireland, where even with n
united population an unarnIed and helpless re.
, sstancc could only be opposed to the unbound.
Cd reson ees and disciplined fo:cos Of the most
powerful nation "f the gloLs hgi;a,ors arc
rr"vcrhiai.y noisy, and there is no evidenc, OF
tho Willingness. much "ss Of the ability, of the
! Irish population Ia accomplish the work OF
revolution. even with the most efficient aid
from this count, y--aGl that this ai,l could be
furnished in the !nre oi our neutrality laws,
and the obstacle Of an intervening ocean,
swept hy the cruisers Of the cncrsy--i: exceed.
ingly rrohlc,uatcnl
We have seen no suflicen. reason for the AZ
l'e''''''''"
danger C! lrG.cuI,y with England growing
cut of the recent Cenadiaa INVASION. The two
government. sreIn 30 Gr acting in entire har-.
tnony in tic matter.
S'nrc writing the ahove. We sea that Pres
'>.ent johnson mas ssue,l his procl ana, ion al.
,nonishiHg all good citizens against abet:inr
the proceedings cf the Ecniaus, exlorting a,I
judicial o!'::ra 20 do all tl:ay can to prevent
Such proceedings, and cmpo wering General
Meade 10 em-loy the land and naval forces 10
maintain the neutrality of the Unite., States.
lhc ihost prominent lanGcrs of The move
ment, including President Roberts, General
S"ecny and Gel. Mahan have beer arrested
and 'lnnrcr has been thus thrown urou the
sr'r!ta OF the whole. General Smear cscnp.d
arrest a"i with force Of abo,lt two thousand
incn crossed the Canadian border. Th. re
suit Of this raid is detailed in the foilc wing
paragraphs:
Nt~ YORK, June lb-A special Gi.patrl,
from st. A,bhns announces the finale Of the
fchihn INVASION. The right wing of their ar.
my had retrcatel to that place from Pigeon
ni'' hhd the men are preparing to go home.
ihe whole force is completely dcmoralized.
The officers nnl Inun refuse TO do duty. De
'''' VAS takihS place oy wholesale. and
alter council of war, General Spear rcluc-
t'nili ordered the force TO abandon the soil of
Canada. No arms or reinforccmcnts reached
Them Spear Said he would rather be shot
than leave in such way.
The I"itcd States authorities are furnishing
transportation home FOR the Feniaus. who glad
" n"ccpt The opportunity. General Meade
male speech to the U:.itcd States cold iers,
and sad Tim! the settlement of this trouble
would prove satisfactory to our own and other
governments, as tending to show that the
United States. Notwithstanding the past would
q" to others as they would he done Ly.
General Spear and staff have surrendered
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-15

ILe'Hnr between Brazil Uruguay oDa r,s.
nos Aytes on The one side, and Paraguay ~,
the o'her, afprers to be drawing near iis clos,.
Pera!s. battle occurred on The 10th Of April,
heer ltnpira, on .hc river Parann. The psr,'
guayans were the attacking party, and were r..
pulsed with heavy slaughter. Six DAYS aI.ar.
ward the brazilian forces crosaed the river in
70 Paraguay and were again victo. ious. occm-
pylng the important pasis Of I,npirn W;,I';n
three daya The whole allied army wos bronnh, ,
over, and Pareguayan soil thus made the tslI IL
oi o. conflict Paraguay, it will be romem mbcrcJ
rs, rs governed by. President Francisco Lone
Though nominally republican, bis sdmin;siro sprH.
,io ,;on nus Deen dictatorship of the most despo
' NC character. Notwithstanding The ambitions
rfro1ee's IF sr Brazil may cherish for the extension
~ ~ her oouhdaries soutlward, the success nf
,ne , e'iles will benefit the people of Poraouaw "
TT'a TIu insure The safety CT the adjoining States
ine ineo Immense wealth and selfish ambition of
arror,re rn rendered % HIM dangerous neighbor nnd
ls crippled. ~ ." u H'e S''e's'n
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-15

HSSIEDERATEs IN MsxIco.-The Mexican
CUsteaanment Coutaaent publishes an official list Of the
,io,saera'ea ,ionn who have settled on land at Cor.
s;ah,' from which it appears that only thirty
srnn;sas o. our refugees that country have vet
F4Srsn Monea aSy laud. General Magruder and M.
acrss sy .Gd nave ia, each elk bundled and forty
ments to sho, ~. VINO INC bold the land have docu-
own means from privsts proppie.ors T,!a tie,r
u was not given by the Imperial Govs,nmsnt ,Hs
Let rot our young men, therefore, be- decEivei
oy hnpes that will certainly prove faHaeious
ae2 Of abundant means, or Of established SCI
c;n;,; cEt;no reputation can live with ease 10 aBy
hnd hard time in Mexico. rsks. onr sd v;ca
and remain at home "' a1'''''