davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
Eu R 0 Pc.
cialTelegramst othe
New York Herald.
NEWS TO NOVEMBER FL.
John II. Surratt, tho Lincoln Assassin,
Serving In tho Papal Army.
HIS ARREST AND ESCAPE.
The King OF Prussia to the
POpo.
AN AUSTRIAN APPEAL TO HUNGARY.
TO-, 10, DO
HIS ARREST AND ESCAPE.
AN AUSTRIAN APPEAL TO HUNGARY.
h., 10, 30
THE LINCOLN AssAssINs.
SPECIAL TElEcRAm TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD

j. III. 6urratt, tho Linc0ln Assasslu, Arrested
I'm tho Z0uaves.
ROME, Nov Is, 1850.
John II. Surra tho alleged accomplish In the assassi-
. nation plot and murder OF President Lincoln,
has been found serving In the ranks Of the
Papai Zouaves Hc enrolled under the
name Of John Watson. and arrested on demand
Of General King. tho United States Minister.
When undsr arrest and being conveyed to prison.
surratt ran from the guard leaped precpce and
escaped into the territory OF the kingdom Of Italy Tho
italian authorities are the alert his recap
turo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
nnu;i rsf rue fflsLn.

N a.pm.s M9ss1s sgv RI 1893
Til. Ltx Y~ssl~.s ffytn ttsrvsfta f0f B~ssn, sect
sabyf. ~ 49,. lst nrt ~ Saf frsf - NfA aipst
n q and ~. italy rrskst sos r1 aftsfWafs j.
cid fss 400 50. 90 s.isly i4s1r~i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

Theatre Fraucsts- Tampa.
The second performance 81 Hefolds work drew svery
large audience tho French theatre last sh, Tampa
Is the hcavies. and mos, taxing opera Mr. Jugne,s
excellent company have attempted this season. and their
shortcomings may he attributed opiy 70 the nature Of
the music which approaches nearly the GRIND opera and
ia therefore unsusd Tor Opera Conique artists stu
the work was with one exception, very crsdisby siven
and both chorus orchestra displayed unwonted pow
ers The orchestra admirably led By ". Prsdigam.
Al times the dsshng Of the inspired tho MI.
slcans 70 such On extent hst they mscaculatsd the
power VI the voices and lsft them completely 10 tho
shade. The vions, In particular, worked with r'~
that showed they caught tbs spirit o. tho com
poser, ba, unfortunately they fosso, al The same
time the cai,brs Of the voices they accompanied
This was plainly dsceinble the drinking sons OF The
rrt act The ZANE subject thai coppcnecs the overture,
and In Alphonsss rsmonssranee VIII his osiS'lsa
s'ss.' ..Ss s s2q g ~ aas n: voice.
,ha. commences. tho second scs va sha .Vo
be sung with religious ferver and so tened fesnHpnsef
OF being pswsd out at the cop Of the voice Ino .sms
Nile Nadde deserves much credit for her exquisite
vocsxston IN the music OF Der rsk she mishtm well,
however have ,hs m,nsolilA ,f,s ass,a - enc. -
zsmps Nile Lsureniis is always charming - voice
.na Ie6. 8. ,,S AZ "a as. s,,s..a c. sfG
and Aiphonss, sans With more ttp, and sven
breadth a. ven o. purity o. tons ttfR ~ 2yff
heard him bsfore " The other ehsncteH ~ h,'jt
commend Edeard asa capi<l buno singer Tbs scene
In which he nrst makes HIS appearance af,sr his inter
view with the terrible unknown OF bs way back from
hesxzo, ~ss excellent The fright Of pooY Dssdoo snd
his nroh~rspt explanations 70 Camla AID Rita are PIC
tured Wy HsrUd IN iudicous but most chsftnns muse To
the trembling "poriss has' and tafraysvn repeated
rapidly and IN tones 81 zeal tenor are oipsd the other
vos-s IN strange usys,aToue discofd which produces
. quaint and powerful effect NM Armand snd Choi
acted wcli but indhrrenuy There wss, on the
whole a fGHuFrf tla
nr-t ght, and hsye doubt but that a. the thiri
representation OF zanra many o. tbs rough points Will
b. smoothed dovn and the cpefa Esaa IN manner
worthy Of ~ II will he given Al the Brooklyn Acsf.
envy Of M0eir this evening and We would Advir~ onv
friends over The water pot 70 neglect mt opportunity OF
hearing one n the Elots bosunu s5vrs q he french
school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

Notwithstanding very unpromising and forbiddins
evening for enjoyment out Of doos. Hoolcys nos and
attractive little Opera House and the we'll appreciated
ADJUSTMENTS to be enjoyed there brought together an
audience that Left no spare room An excellent pro-
sramme for the mnsrels, Interpreted with favoritc
sonss BY popular artists Of the company followed by the
usual comic banjo solo, medley clog dance, was suc
cesded by the asrpisce Tho Black Man with The Blsck
Pas which has become very popular and promises 10
have ouitA n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
mgsDfs Of Az INTERNAL MWAut ASSESSOR IN Sarrw
cAs0lAl

Auorsra, 6s Nov. "a, Iseo
George Meyer. Assistant United States Internal Rsvsas4
Assessor wa hhot aud killed at Baekyle, South CAre{
na by mon named Saunders, who surSsAdsro1
than Al Ia hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

cents necessary 10 render II comic Mr. Hengins sang
several songs, In which he encored, and the same
compliment was paid 70 Madame Zerbon who sang .
medley very fairly although her voice Ia not sufficiently
powerful To I'LL the theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
rm ssrrrvrr,n stE5aGf 4 f nc iS,ra s.nalsi
LEGISLATURE.

HAtNIUH, NOV Y IfGf
me considerations o. tie constitutional an sndncat
to-day referred 10 ioiet coma ee o. bo,h Houses
From the complexion u The Lestsfi,..s - evident
that the ratification ~ the amendment m. % rejected
BY vote Of issst oas hundred and iorty o.. on one
hundred and seventy -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
fttcrx o. UNITED STATES stMAroa IN ALAsAsA.

CNcunAfl, Nov. q, Ioo0l
despatch from Montgomery, Ala, announces ~
StAtss senate for siI ycsu from nsxs March He re-
csvsd four votes ovsr a. a. Houston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
TINE MEXICAN QUESTION.

Tho Termlnatien Of the Empire Reported In
France.
PARIS, Nov. 21-Evening
II 10 said that TIE French government has received
news thai the rule OF Macmillan 10 virtually at an end
and 10 further reported thai the government has or
dsrsd the shipment Of stores Mexico to be stopped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
lsreurrlyt tIpIoslos

ArocsTA, Nov n ises
A locomotive exploded tbs g.yrss R~irDsd to-day
killing The fireman, named haftin. and sounding tbs
ensnser named Berry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
M { xIcO .

Departure Of n Liberal Force from Chihunhua
10 Attack Durango, &c.
SAN FRAs1Isco, Nov. ~, 1859.
letter from President Juarez to the Mexican Consul
In this city. dated chihuahua October 10, says General
Amanda left Ell Pan@ to form a junction with General
Auezs and attack Durango, which supposed to have
been evacuated by the French aud garrsoned by Next
can impriasis only Lutte resistance xperinced
Juarez pardoned two traitors named Enriqaes and
Alonzo. but had refused 10 pardon Corranza and Mon
doza who were executed. They held 4pons bls
for crmes committed while Chihuahua under inpe-
rial rule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
FAST 0lf IN GEORGIA.

AcousrA, Nov ~, Isee
To day ~M observed ~ . dny Of fasting and prsysU
throughout the State There msrcaatlls ssanS
ACTIONS here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
ra S@l a ,eyrt 70 surn.

H.Lvsr, Nor "a isss
The steamship Afrca slsf u eash, O'Clock wen.
lns for Boston. wia " 49, ssrr V ne~vss
nsfal&a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
THE ROMAN QUESTION.

IuG nVMAU vUEOIIuUs
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HeRALo
Tho King Of Prussia Offers to Protect the
Pope.
MADRID, Nov. 81 1868.
The Esmdard newspaper Of this days date says that
the King OF Prussia has written letter the Pope
offering him protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

The First snow Of sh- season.

THF TfrNt NhOW OF khT FrHS0u.
slight fall Of snow occurred In TITS city yesterday,
but on liz reaching IRA d,ma Immediately melted, and
mixing with tho uncloansd streets. rendered them
muddy. slippery and unpleasant for tho pedal sH,fsmi.
ties OF pedestrians Al night ths weather cleared "a
cool. and by midnigh. frost visible. Tho winter
10 onso upon US. and tho snow OF yesterday i
probably only prelude 70 heavy storm such have
boon cKpcrenced in tho Northern oouptics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

aud Bs nml0.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a 1909
There was a slight fall Of here Ibis morning
PorguK Kyrsx. Nov ~ 1854
Snow II falling hero this mornins tho nrst Of tbs
The weather Ia cbaliy.
BUFFALO NV. %, 1864.
Snow commenced falling hese early this morning and
now covers the ground Tho weather 10 cold. The snow
extended West some distance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

Order Of Corona.
SAN FnAscIsoo, Nov o. 1859.
II 10 rumored that General Vega who went 10 Mexico
ostensibly to assist Corona. was really employed by
0rega. and having dsobeyed Juarexs orders shot
q traitor by order OF Corona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
4 y N Q A RY.

Inperial Austrian Message 20 the Diet.
Pxsrn, Nov. 81, 1860
The Hungarian Diet met to-day.
the imperial rsscript was received and read II
declares that the Diet viii remove the difficulties in
the way Of unity Hungarian Ministry viii be appointed
and the autonomy Of Hungary win be established
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

The Liverpeei Cotton Markes.
LfvKnrooI, Nov. II, 1904
Tho cotton market to-day 10 unchanged. hiddiisg
uplasds are quoted ct lad. The salcs today will
probably reach 10, 900 bslss
Liverpool Brcadstu6s Market.
LIvERrooi, Nov. n, 1895
The brsadstuas market 10 nrn. Of an advance wheat
LIvsRroot, Nov. 2i-Evsniug
The brsadstuns market closed nrmsr.
Livsrpest Provisions Market.
LIvERrooL, Nov. Il, 1880
The market for provisions easier. Pork has down
ward tendency.
LvRroot, Nov 2i--Evenns
Provision. have . declining tendency
Lard Inactive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

IT.. :" 80 'tss 'i.s,si'p. n Gaioss sfoHr sLooa-
no sNRIT1 safng vita thsr ssrSfsHs -
HesL aais,lssrs skala lsoa ~ "A u bss 49,
" abat- ~. ia smslaG nutasna@s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
THE CANADIAN REVOLUTION.

No submission TO Turkey.
LONDON, Nov. q, 1866.
Advces from Crete state that the Crotan Assembly
deny the report that thcy have submitted 10 the Turks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

a M..,,. CssTi..i r: .. Z, !. y .s.s-s sss.s
nCaufOs. " ssiyr uaas- sAs ~ al .tasfsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

~ YrbJf;,:: -: ..rc: aot y-''cg ,sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

UNNATURAL NWV VUMmEHVINks
~o>--~--~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~
The London Money Market.
LONDON, Nov. q, 1884
consoIs for money arc quoted to-day al e0k.
AnkRicAS sEcURrIs.
me following the current quotations Of American
bcods:-
Uuited States nve-swenties NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1o,s
Illinois Central shares .7sx
Erie Railway shares.
Lospos, Nov. 2l-Evenng.
Consois closed to-day Q, COZ, for money.
AMERICAN sEcuRfrIKs
United States nve-,wentiss. ............... TO-.
Illinois Central shares TsAl
Erie RAILWAY ohafos. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

kossesu Is 10 The city on shor, ,i,i,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

Keep the tools sharp or they will
not cut. y dull tool wastes time,
and he who permits it to work in that
condition is dull fellow. The best
turner's arc those who have the sharp.
est tools; the most successful sur.
geons use the kcenest knives, and the
most enterprisiug and energetic men
in civil life are those whose wits have
been early ground sharp, and whose
perceptive frculties have been whct
ted by sore experience in carly life.
a dull tool is q useless implement,
and thick headed, unobservant per.
son is the only one who should bC
found welding il. The oltusc edge
neither clcaves nor separates. luI
bruises and works of by attritior
particles OF the substance upon which
it operates. Grind up the tool and
sharpen the wit as well if one is
keen, the other in all probability will
be in similar state from force of
sympathy alone. A boy with n dull
pocket knife is one who swings on the
gate and who dodges his duty; he il
one who in after life will he a Ounce
and o cumberer of the ground ht
will add nothing to the world of sci.
encc, neither will he take from il his
existence is merely animal, and Iii,
thoughts and ideas, If he has any,
wholly conventional. His comraGc
IL al IL
machinery, of boats or steamers, and
in time becomes George Steers, on
so develops his mother wit, as to be
a decided acquisition to the commu,
nifty. Let us have all the tools in
a good condition, sharp, trenchant
and always ready for service; then
and only then will the result produc
ed be equal to the time and labor ex
pended.-.Scientifc american.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
8. They shel hcve the fullprivilcee

/
g. They shel heve the fullprivilcg,
NV bein sued the same ez white folks
4. They shel he competent g;
witnesses in cases in wich they arc
not interested. hut their testimony |,
to go for nothin eff it is opposed by
the testimony NV white man or an.
other niger.
8. No niggcr shcl he allowed &c
buy or lease real estate outside u\
any incorporated city, town or vii
lagc.
6. No niger shol be allowed e
buy or lease real estate within an,
incorporated city, town or village
except as hereinafter provided fol
to-wit:
lie shel give notice NV his desires by
publication for ak consecutive weeks
in some noosepaper Nv general cir.
culation in sed village, for wich pub
lication he shcl pay invariably in adj.
vance. lie shcl then give bonds in
sich sums eI the mayor ehei leoi,ie
that neither he, nor any NV his anccs
tors, or DESCENDANTS, or relations
will ever become public charges, and
will always behave themselves with
doc humility, the bondsmen to be
white men and freeholdcrs. Then
the mayor shcl cause II election to be
proclaimed and if the free white cit.
izens shcl vote "yea' unanimously,
he shcl he allowed TO buy or lease real
estate. If there is n dissenting vote,
then he shel he put onto the chain
gang for six months, for his impu.
dence in maxim sich a request.
Z. Their wages shel be sich ez they
and the employers shcl mutually
agree, but that the negroes may not
become luxurious and elcmnatc,
wich two things is vices wic, goes
to sap the simplicity and strength NV
n people, the sum shel never exceed
50 per month, but not less than enufl
IN all cases TO buy him one SCOT NV
olooe pei annuIn, wiuh the employ eI
shel purchase himself.
9. The master shel hev the priv
ilege NV addin to this code sich other
rules and regulations for their proper
government ez may strike him ez
being good for EN- from time to time.
These provisions seizure the nigger
in all the rites wich kin reasonably
he asked for him, just elevated cz he
is from slavery and thrown upon the
" orld ignorant of the dootics of his
new position and status. He is sim
pie and needs the guidin hand NY the
stronger race.
My heart is too full to make fur
ther suggestions. Organized into &
taboo, with the constitooshun in one
hand (wich beluved instrument XIV.
ers great deal of ground) seal
bangled spanner in the other and 9
tramplin on bloc coat, which | stript
OFF nv a returned niger solger wicl
wuz sick, exultinly exclaim, 9Th,
union cz ii is is cz good ez the unioi
ez il wus. 'Ror!'
PETROLEUM Y. NAsBY.
Laii Pastor NV the Church uv tho Moo Dis
pcnshasun.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
Miles of Lumber Rats.
The Pittsburg Chronicle has the
following:

The Pittsburg Chronicle has the
following:
Large numbers Of lumber RATS are
daily arriving from the rivers above,
a majority OF them destined for this
port. We were informed by prom.
met dealer, this morning, that there
will be more lumber RATED to Pitts
burg and points below, this season,
than ever occurred in the city before.
In the "poof' at Bethlehem, Clarion
cyunty, the same gentleman informed
us that there are now lying no less
a number than five hundred lumber
RATS destined for Pittsburg, and that
SO completely is Red Bank Creek, in
Jefferson and Clarion counties, filled
with RATS, that one can walk from
Bethlehem to Brookville, a distance
of shout fifteen miles, without having
occasion to step of tho RATS at any
point.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
Earann for Sale.

TEHE UNDEItsftiNIGD OElFEiS HIS
A. Farm, containing 200 acres, for sale. 1t
county, three miles northwest OF Benton.
There is a good frame dwelling house, good
young orchard. a good spring that will fur.
nish water sufficient TO water 100 head OF
cattle al seasons of the year; good well Of
water near the house -neyer falls; l20aores
OF the land Is under u good state OF oultiva.
tion, and the balance good timber. Price,
per acre, si6. Call on or address
TH0S. SCHILLING,
mar2Sft benton, Hancock co., o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

The coolest thing we have seen for
a long while, is the following pass
age from the Mobile Daily News:
"Tho immense moral superiority
of the South over the North, has
been noted by all travellers. Their
truly pious and sincere love of man,
tneir tender care of orphans, con.
trast most happily with the inhuman
and heartless treatment OF the North.
crn nabobs toward the laboring class.
.es."
If impudence and unblushing au.
daeity can exceed that, we have yet
TO see it done. The pious love IL
man that breeds human beings like
dogs, and buys and sells them like
cattle--that lives off the unpaid and
forced labor of the poor---that sells
its own children--does indeed pre-
sent contrast to the treatment OF
the laboring man at the North. In
Southern Society, it has been CON-
mon thing for ladies Of the highest
circles to own their half sisters as
slaves, and to marry men they knew
10 have sold their own children on
the auction block. And this is not
half.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

1t Is related of MaSimilian that In
a recent conversation he maintained
that President johnson and he are
by position, as well as by interest,
natural allies. at he helps me-"
said the emperor, ~ will help him,
and we will raise this continent 10
such a degree OF prosperity and
greatness that we shall soon be able
to dictate to the rest Of the world,
Europe included"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

Sidney Smith wisely said "Power
will intoxicate the best hearts, as
wine the strongest heads. No man
is good enough or wise enough to be
trusted with despotic power; for
when possessed Of it, others can no
longer answer for him, because be
can no longer answer fer himself"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
Tho spanish Navy.

The actual strength Of the Spanish
navy at present makes her the fourth
naval powcrin Europe. We give the
figures as follows:
The Spanish navy at present con.
sists of LIS vessels, carrying 1,274
guns. OF this number two are ships
Of the line, nineteen are screw irigates,
nine are corvettes, eighteen are screw
gunboats, and twenty-siX are paddle
wheel steamers. The remaining fifty
four vessels are barks, schooners,
brigantines, and steam and sailing
transports. The really effective force
OF the Spanish navy, in case of war,
is about sixty vessels and eight hun.
drel guns. These sixty effective
vessels are mostly new, having built
within the past ten or fifteen years.
and among the number are six iron.
c!ads. The royal navy Of Spain 10
under the immediate direction of Don
Francisco Amero, and Fernandez dc
peneranda, who holds the rank of
captain general and who has for his
assistants nlnc lieutenant generals.
Spain also maintains q naval acad-
envy, which is under the direction Of
Don Jose Mara Vazyenzy Butler, and
one hundred and ninety cadets arc In
attendance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
To Teachers.

examinations to commence at half past nine
o'clock, I'M.
Each applicant isrequred to pay the Elk,
aminers fee OF fifty cents on entering the
class.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten testimonials of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teachers to
obtain these from their last employers, who
will also certify to their faithfulness and sue
cess AS teachers; which testimonials will be
kept on file.
No certificate will be issued without an eX
animation; no private examinations viii be
held no certificate will be antedated; no
candidate will be admitted for re.examina.
tion within three months after "A second fail
ure. Applicants are requested TO furnish
specimens of penmanshp.
Those who fail to comply with the above
acquisitions will not be admitted for rs.exam
ination.
BY order of the Board.
l.. TUSSING,
jan5.ly Secretary Board of Examiners.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-28

MEXICAN SILK CoTToN.-Mr. E.
B. Olivier has sent us specimen of
his Monterey silk cotton raised this
season. The staple is long and
silky, much finer than ordinary cot
ton, and equal to much of the sea
island cotton that is raised in this
country. If it is as prolific as COM
mon cotton it ought to be much more
profitable to the cultivator, for the
staple is certainly much more valua.
BILE than any other except sea island.
Specimens may be seen at 2. Pecot's.
Franklin (La.J Planters Banner,
18Th inst.