davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
E u r Q P e..
~S~~~~~~>~~~~~->~~~~~~~S
Arrival Of the AlIemamia with
Three Days Later News.
.-~>>>>>>~>~~D~>~~-~~>~-~
THE GERMAN WAR QUESTION.
~~~~~~->->~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<
Austria, Prussia and italy Accept the lnyi-
tatiOn to Attend tho Paris Conference.
~~~~~>~~>~~-~~~->s-~---
THE MONEY PANIC IN ENGL AND.
a. ->->>~~-~->-~->----~>~~~>>
Suspension of the Consolidated
Bank of London.
&c &c. &c

The steamship Mcmania, from Southampton on tho
Goth OF May, arrived at this port early tins morning
bringing three days later news from Europe.
The German war question still remains about the same
Austria accepts the Paris Conference Italy also accepts
but Will suspend her arma;nents. She engages 10
make no attack during the Conference.
The Eols Beige publishes letters asserting that Kos
suth, acting in concert With the italian government, Is
cndeayoring TO excite a revolution In Hungary
In the Corps Iegisla,if May IS the report on tho
budget laid on the table ". jules Favre reminded
tho Chamber that IL had still 10 discuss the Mexican
question and tha, the occasion Of the debate
budget the governmcn, hal promised that tho docu-
ments relating TO that question should be presented
10 tho Chamber M vuitry replied that the government
would what documents IL possible 10 publish In
the present state OF negotiations between France and
Mexico "But,n added tho Minister, "thc Chamber
understands that in the present position o: affairs the
publication Of tho dispatches be accompanied with
great prudopce and reserve"
The police have arrested In Dubn Ave persons SIP.
posed to have been among tho active members Of
tho Fenan brotherhood and to have assisted stephens
In battling the detectives II. Kelly Brady y. Gibnsy
Reilly and Brady
Cardinal Antoneiii has been seriously III from relapse
OF sou but better He has bcsn twice visited by
tho Pope.
new ministry has been formed In Holland.
General Beaurrgard visited the Liverpool Exchange
Monday, where, his presence becoming known great IN
tercs, excited ard tho newsroom rapidly nled lie
app'a,deG leaving and considerable numbers "
poo,ls followed him through the streets II Is sad thai
TIA odet the Generals vis England Is TO advance
= railway project In tie United States.
The cholera has entirely disappeared IRON Liverpool
Intelligence from Japan thd tho customs
tariff has been satisfactorily arranged.
Tho steamship William Penn, thirteen days from New
York, for Lnndon put into Plymouth the 2s,h shor
Of coal.
The steamer Palmvrp, from Scw York arrived OF the
Fss.net
The Shanghai, from New York, arrived s Falmouth
the 18th nit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

TO rtss,f eiiy sTtsis a wefasNisy MAJ 20 $40 :
10 Ensi4ah funds hfsB Cpnssls siossa a sTt
Freneh Rsatas CH 80
The rts.ss ssys -~Ffsnkfort sfyices m~nuFn t.si,
.bls sii Stssr st0>ks daii tneFseas vbts sss st
s~l #upf9ftsd. there Yglssaaaisf ncooan@ ~ =
slo~~i ~ slsssisLpvv, whi~ ~ pabs @itisYs y
isress TBs~e Isifrbs~ss, bosefw, 80
esKfwN 0sisDcet ~ @l~ ffeffN1 - b'sttR
seegast -bers u.e hnsatAis NsM ~ ~
snsss csmg~ls f.aiirsflyna HepHF = the fnsNN
si9~x nsft~t vefy esky. Ass eeess&sfs.y ~~s r.ts
rst~s The forsisa sfshapses 49, pt.f - - -
us 90 fan10a 40 a shabdsper. a. thrY "ni. i'~ -"
~ tisheer axAns loads asld - 49, "a shf ~ 10y
alyiaer44 ths yym4f ssln ~ 800 hs Y 80 w~ee -
,e rs..ss ssg pfoa9oe bsias tso- ssv -
s,sct@f -, -. ,,s..-
ySv.tv..s,ss ,~say@r.i ~ 1r9iaAa rfs@, hib"s
c.n,ral ,ssr.s sna gfs pa - sasfss sa'sne~s -
sg~fiv.ly !, ..sa 49, -
-. a., tss to- 6sJa sm~nDt - ~ 90 tah~~ 100
- .-.sl.s,s. lnsrs a. sfvs.ess "a PEI yeaas
iys.soo. Coss ssss~ nAg -, iss -ubsa sss
s~sss assAssFss isdsa sosa 10 fss1sst hissS Assr"
80 is.,.,. ss.s.sn w.,rsr, NJ, ~ i~s ssss g.,
rss.. sr.1.s ne i0~s fsiiss r.1sla, "a
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
FENIANISM IN THIS CITY.
visit 10 Colonel Roberts as the County
Jsu-Htx Views ON the Suustton-Pre-
parstfons for ufs Exs mi tton, Sc.

A. fenso headquarters yesterray matters pr,oe>fsd
with greatest order and regularity In the Adjutan,
Generals oaice General Q. " rsv' who returned from
the Of confer With officials in high places in
IN. order mere, remained dunng The day with fev
other military gentlemen Their time wa mostly occn.
pied IN writing and sesdng dispatches 10 various quar-
ters The officials in the different departments were
baay throughout the day and was almost impossible
70 obtan an Interview with any Of them They were
apparently alive 20 the requirements of the situation OF
aaairs The principal matter accomplished vas tbs
transmission / number o. troops 20 the front A.
many ~ sr hundred men all armed and equipped, tel
from one point alone and number went BY other nodss
Of Conveyance
The United states hsrshai visited the hssdsuarfsrs
building al about noon yesterday and served mot Of
tse omciss with writ of subpoena 20 appear al, the
uJ ef w. Eypet. rrsasm, P.pss Droshsrh5yd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

NtxNrA, Way ~, issS
TIE Prt~3aB Mner a. this Court has rcsfp-sea n br
informed hesli 0f his government ~hcther The
despAich a tie 2Sth of April containing proposals
for the setucment cf the Scbisswa Holtein quiioa
~ BE- regarded ss AaTrisa uiilnnatufn.
The Austrian rvyurnm@nt replied that n would COZ
sclentlouay oonsider sny modiacsLoa prvppsed ~
Prussia
vusra, NAY n issS
Doubts silii entertained upun The resgi, sf a..
eonrr.s and the danger n var i n9 oonsdst~d u b.
removed
In rrfsrroce 70 the assembling N . oorgr~s- and The
position u the oontend Dg and neutral P0ssrs
stsfemenD are current more svp~sly - IN rssp~ea 70
this plans u compensation tna may 10 propoes1
telegram received here from Pssls states that
ua vii escU the question o< s0mp~nasion Und~~
eesan rsssrvsreos rsspsctins the nature u zach
psnasatoa
ryusss ssn W Ne eprcssf 10 the pss~~ncs ~ .
r~psessnsstre n The redevsl Diet si the eongrssn
oensvsi Ven sen-ask and The Athsass vh.lrn ssAss
n. .dsy fSs 0muss
~ bssoiAfer. r-iniy. - 10. AurS Aganss uv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Fenis nisnh tn WashINgs0n.
srRCIAL TELEGRAM TO The NEW YORK pEaALD.
WIgauNaNyx Jupe n lS6H

Some indication o the intentions Of the government in
the matter of pr,,-nctin t,~ nrrst. yen'sog may BE-
gathered from the fact that United States District Aiio
nay Samuel q. Courtney, who here two days s-o,
requested TO return 10 New Yor without delay.
his services Iicy 10 bc in rcici-i,ion.
Mr. Stephens will speak al the seventh street FAR
Monday evening One Of the lads managers accom-
panied by Col oBslrnc, Depnty Tinted sia'os Marshal
having waited on him this morning with invitation
for tba, purpose. Daring tho DIV he visited by
large number OF silior- from the Navy Yard several
ladies and al the prominent Fenans of the city Among
the celebrities who called to pay their respects 10 the
grca, G. o J. II General Banks, Congres-me,
Brown, Of Pennsylvania. Wiley, or West vrgnh and
Senator McDo1ga Of California Tbis evening inHet-
ing OF tn ccat.s of on te circos 10 te District l. TO
b. held when Mr. stephens vii deliver 70 item his nna
Instructions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
The Federal Diet.

FkANhiohfos-IhH, hAiS May 2a-Evrnng
The almost Identical notes which have been received
from The representatives OF France, England and Russia
inviting the Gcrmanic Confederation 10 be reprraent
the proposed Paris conference were laid
before tho Federal Diet al extraordinary
sitting held by that body to-day. II wa re-
solved that those notes should bc communicated without
delay 10 the vaions goycrnmfnts represented tho
Federal Dict, and committee AT once elected
anime all questions relating to the proposed conference
The committee Is composed OF the representative. ~
Austria Prussia Bavaria, Sayony, Wurcmhcrg and Flee.
tor Hco the latter TO represent also Baden aud Tho
houses of SAKE
committee also elected of the representative ~
Austria, Prussia Bavaria Hanover and Baden, Tor tho
confederation Of the proposal that Lmburg should be-
detached from the Gegmanic Confederation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
HANoyrn. Nav ep--ENenlnp.

HANUNFF,
To day, IN the Chamber of Deputies, the Fro.
sid.nt the Chamber, Count Won HcniagsoD, nitro
duced motion declaring that Hanover a bound I"
direct her efforts towards the speedy conyoaion of
Parliament elected by the free sunngcs o. tho
people, that she ought not Ia the danger OF
by prensurely cponsing the Of either Prussia
Austria and lastly that the present Hano, Ministry
Il not httcd 10 advance Hauoyers political Interests
carry ont her German national obligations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Large Fire sm Phnaasiphis.

destructive nrs broke out here this morning on
the of Teenty nfth and Caowhili streets the
Schuyikil Desnes ~oollen mills and James Monarch,
Jr 10 establishments for dyeing and printing cotton
and woolIen goods we're destroyed The Keystone Mis-
we're saved Loss loo, 900 which u partially sslT~d
IN Ssv YORK ard New England companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
THE SITUATION IN CANADA.
ReJoicing over the Suspension Of the
ISab~a. Corpus.

hFftIAL TILFVkNH TT THE WV NUNk HYHNIU.
KsGsToS, Canada June = 1873
Tie news Of tho suspension % ~. habeas corpus
received ts place with feelings of a.. utmost sis
faction AMI rro1p u people congregaed through
he city Specializing upon rs effect Their appfc
henanns Of nnnealale tlDnble 10 lhls scc,lon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
The Bombs rdme of yaIpsrssso.

/. despatfh from pafri ~ MAJ II hsys -'1sDof
Be-mnict ar Castro Tofsgn Minister. bss addressed
c.rcilsr the rIAnah nstiRTf afoef ~ anng
The yruunds ~ tbe bSu.hsrdnssnt ~ Nararasso Th-
honorable peaso.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

Tha COfs1 his bees proror1ft nfil ~ 'ih - inns
tgunt Eu sId bic rsuanrt prbeeFs Ii4haiia ~ liza
~ hsyc srr.t ~ Il Lisbon They reQslvsd ~ 10
ktuf ia uNf4sm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
sp.tn.
IA


H. H. a. st,ing ~ lhe Congress foar am udssno
Wr prUiot~d a. thn bI rlesiins extraordinary powre
brought ~ card nv usrghai oI,onneu The Ministry
n accent s0fnr mpdn ailou~ Ia the hiil
Thc hsslh OF ~cGor Alfonso Martinez s'ill ,oniinuiBg
sil he has rnsiy resigned hia H-at W The Cabinet
Minister ~ Fnance Hts resignation has been scsrttsd
by the Queen atj Sedor tanoysN del ,atiiio Colonial
Minister has bnsn Professionally Btgascd With VI. dir
ton ~ he vacant Ministry
The Rank ~ spain has sds anoei twenty .nve million.
. the srn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
The Middle states.

HANM~fAbf, WAY gV--ENtNIhk
The Ipper Chamber has rejected the resolution adopted
~ The Lower Hons. advoaing III. conyocatioD Of III.
schlefwig- ois"ln Estates by the Federal Diet tho
gtound that such q resolution would be inopportunc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
The Money Panic

srsrrNsios or THE CONSOLIDATED HAM %
LONDON.
The undersigned directors of the 'conyoiaed BANK
or London (iimiied not having had time To conSnu-
ncate with thcir colleagues have taken on themselves
the grave responsibility Of closing IL a. the ony jnst
and honorable course, under thc following cifcum-
.Lancra,--
In thsr reccn, auans cement, with shn Esuk Of London
the directors ned from fe nf*f 10 iake apil
ties on behalf Of that bank ekespt ennh M were fully
covered by available asAes yso On their hands, but
they hsyo since found that scr aas existed In The
liz, of assets submitted 10 thcn, ecpsequepco o which
they ielt compelled saturda evsNnr last 10 give
notice the Bank OF London they longer held
themselves bound by the arri enept A. the same
time sut was commenced m ehanecry 70 hay.
declared TINT tho arrangement involved undn"
peerence Of certain cissscs o the creditors NJ Tho bank
Of London and an interim order was made Ivy Tho coor,
that principle Notwithstanding that The nnfcfsighsd
bad been ADVISED by two eminrnt counsel that the
arrangement was no, open 70 such objection
Ihc dcnites arising oai Of this stat ~ things com
bn.d with what had already been done under ths
arrangement have occupied the earnest attention o' the
during the whole of to-day and thy
bsen led o. the painful conclusion thai " would not b"
jossibis 20 conduct The business Of the oonsyaated
bank the fsce of those dicues without contracting
further engsgemsnts 10 IN eItsnt whSh would hav-
compro missed th1 interest of their CUSTOMERS
The nnierseed have ,he saii,f.etion Of stating hs,
they have ample assets a the hank ~ London ia meet
all oblssiions actually incurred by this bank undss ths
recent arrangsmsu. Apart from that srfanseinsn, the
conso idai ed Rsn financially strong that din
eIltv would hsvs been experienced In conducting IL
operations, aud usa drrctors hsvs In their hAnds
the whole q The asss,s Y Ms hank IN an almost 'mns
This g. .isncd by eight directors.
The authorized capital L. 0oo, soo of Which
IL, 100 900 snb~cribcd and Ih0J, 000 paid up
TaE risgs on THE srsrrs.foS.
Tie Tosy city article ~ Tuesday. Nay 80 ssys.-Ths
slong OF the Consoldsiei Hank entirely checked tho
general recovery thai had recined certain and tts
rsret oceasion.d hs. been especially from ,hs
fart af the d,st-r having been Incurred by Of the
most cgtrAnrdinsr committed by ~
bnsinrss intrured with the property Of others
III. history % the r,opfag. u Tho Consolidated Hank
the ang aiar presrnirdthst the dlfse-
iaye sarneiy desired p act for Tho bet
not b. doubted but niust b. auestlobcd similar
slchcr ~ property effected with such fsptal
ty, OF tnf-r cltcluy sisnyeA icsA rational
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Return Iroms OF Ph,i.a.Iph,a P,r-m.n.

JNnF I5vD
There grand torchl1ght procession ~ nrcnen 70.
night ~ receive the Pcnnsylysns Hos Company Jnt
returned from ncrtbern visit Tweniy ia companies
Participated 10 lle araiL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

The badinss Iss and IpS south water stress d.
wroyet hy nrs this forenoon rh@ heaviest loser. are
The Pennsyivsns On Company $50 600 Is-ei Bycter..
tplly lbsyred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

Venice stating that the political prisoners Paiua and
Venice have been sent "a Josephsadt andasnoibcrg.
All the old arms In the arsenal have been sent 20
Vienna.
News received hero from Vienna states that oficsi
decree has been issued osteusiby a measure ~ de
fence, prohibiting veascls from entering leaving
OF tha venetian ports during the night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

sans-0essrsi spesr surrenders 60 the
Uafted states Authorities.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the NEW roEK HERALD.
ST. AIBAS-, June =, 1896
General Spar rccrosscd the line at O'Clock this
morning He is now ut rrsnkl,n. with General yahsu
Colonel Conncr, Colonel Contre and or the Pc
uoopA Al council n war held at tao o'clock this
mornng ~ was decided for yans OF ammunition and
sappies retrzcs their steps 10 the UnHed
D1ases
arriving here II will be dlnican furnish uansports.
s,cs foy thsm oil, frains do not be,ow Bellows
ysls a sysssv. EUfs pNns WI ba,sb bs turapbs1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Tho Canadians again Becomsng Vsior-
ou>-Fentams Returning uome-1Iove-
na~ nts Of canadian Troops.


OGDxSssrgs June q, 1863
The suspension OF the HabcAs Corpus act and The pro
ehmaon OF martial law, which Is 10 INTO effect
throughout tanada Monday next bas alreaiy ELECTED
feeling among the inhabitants OF Prescott calculated
sill than Their previous biusier aud
braggadocio 10 lrrtte the minds OF people
here. Travellers passing through Prescott and
strangers visiting thai town subis-ted 70
irksome snyeillauce provoking taunis aboat The
fen.an invasion aud s suppression by government,
the latter beiugtindes,yneds sy ,bc.c Hec-
tors that they OF danger aud riurn 70
their growing Ia safety.
The American Consni Prescott icipst~ busy
times rom hasy ami ndiscrniuae arrests he already
having been called upon interfere behalf Of Amer
oan ciiizcns improperly detained sround!es ~
picons.
on rharslay night Lat the american sioor creole
while lying 10 IN . log miles from hers,
nred upon with smail from the CANADIAN shore.
This the act of inebriaed volunteer stationed
al lba point or the rger and who sxcd.0d them,elys-
By saying they suspected the vessel oad.d
with Fcnitn raiders Last nghi the American
schooner NBtlow. Captain Reynolds, hailed
the point by the same Canadian
forces aud ordered heaye 10 bs Cred upon, Tho
captain refused announcing the onalty ana character
of his vessel H. suggestions 10 the risk Of nug
an unarined American yeei had dle weight and he
allowed to prDrs u.
The psssug herr w,-, conveying considerable
bodies ~ returning Fenans 10 their Ths placs
resuming rs ususl qr~t
Tho Deputy Marshal hero has information from re
able of The transportation through the interior "
The country ot ioads q aud ammunition
bound for Malone The wagons paced point this even
ing eighteen miles from hers detachment %
soldiers plarrd 20 nleroepi and seixs them, bu,
failed the parties iu charge of The ammunition be ng
po,ed by those who know the country veil. should
this supply roach Fenlan camp Malone may iead
70 a collision with United states forces
Tho canadian amer Passport lst Prescott 70 d,y
loacd with troops, bound for point dosa tho -
Lawrence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
ThA l.nleal.

, Telegram from Berlin OF May ~ says;-u IN stated
mat mo PruS-ln has replied to-day accept
ihs the invitation 10 the conference at Paris
.s,eral regiments which under marching orders
loft Berlin to-day
vESS,, MAY 20, 1906
Austria accepts the invitation 10 attend the Pars Con-
ference
FLORENCE Way % 1864
Italy accepts The invitation attend the Conference
She cannot suspend her arman.ns bat sh, cpga.s 10
make no attack during the Conference
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
Come All.

Spring has fairly opened upon us. We
hope tide Of emigration will soon set
in, and our State begin to fill up with
hardworking, honest men. There is
room for many. Our State possesses
wealth TO almost any conceivable amount
and enterprise and muscle alone, are
needed to devclope it. We believe it
rather poor policy to depend entirely for
labor upon the negro. 1t is question.
and quite doubtful in its solution, wheth-
er the labor of the negro can be made
available. Without q system of apprcn-
ticeship, or something akin to it, an infe
rlor race cannot be made of much ser
vice in developing the resources of a
country. We do not hope for anything
of the kind, and, consequently do not
think it wise to depend upon negro labor.
Let us have our country filled up with
good farmers, mechanics, artisans and la
horers Of all grades and classes. We
say to all such come; come at once, and
you will find plenty Of employment.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

" After Him

We see they are after Sumner with a
sharp stick with bug on it, about
gently submitting to the heinous offence
of putting his beloved followers upon
separate seats from the white folks. The
dainty beauties of the Capitol, who go
into Mysteries of grief over II, b, Stoves
"Uncle Tom," while they are almost
smothered in velvet cushions, in their ell
egant parlors, and "Cufiee" is away
down in that "horrid South, >" feel terri
bly, nauseated when brought in contact
with the genuine Negro. Now they must
get accustomed to the sigh of Sambo,"
anyhow, and must give him chance TO
hear the feeling flights Of his champion
on the floor Of the Senate. We do not
believe in compelling them to hold
their tiny noses by bringing them in
too close proximity to The sop
pressed class" especially in warm day,
in the crowded galleries Of the Chamber
of the Senate. Mr. Sumner must remem-
Der that his darlings can never be penny
less, and money, you know, Charley,
makes responsibility in America Give
chance to hear you, sir, for they will,
doubtless, understand and appreciate eve
ry word you utter, and a superb grin
will, often reward YOU
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1866.
Reason VS.. Fanaticism.

After considerable skirmishing be
tween the President and the fanatical ma
jority in Congress, he has at length sound
ed the charge and the battle has common
ced in earnest. 1t now remains for the
people to fall in and with one voice cry,
"Well done, Mr.. President" The poll
cy of Mr.. Johnson has been fairly and
openly avowcd by that gentleman ever
since the war was finally concluded.
This policy was one Of wisdom, charity
and mercy 1t by no means suited the
hyenas who had been waiting for the no.
bic prey to be brought down. They had
been careful to keep their precious bod
les far away from the whistle of bullets
and after the battle had been fought and
won they began, like their irprototypes, to
howl around the bloody field and to
smell out the slain They rushed madly
upon the PROSTATE, they saw q glorious
future of confiscation; in imagination
they dwelt in gloating ccstacy upon the
strangling victims, dangling from the
gibbets they proposed to erect for the
purpose of cementing the Union. Mr..
Johnson, actuattd by real desire TO re-
store peace to the country, stepped in
between these bloody Jacobins and their
prey, and upon him they turned all their
wrath Conscious of being in the right,
he needed them not With q manlineSs
worthy Of /" Old Hickory" he grasped
the monster injustice, and throttled him
despite their anger. The Billingsgate
and slang that has disgraccd the halls Of
Congress for the past few months, had
no effect upon the President. He feared
not to boldly meet the impOtent
wrath of Robespierre" and F" Marat."
He believed he was doing the best for the
whole country, and the reason and good
sense of the country will cheerfully sup
port him The Radicals may howl in
disappointment and rage, but the knell is
sounded. Their downfall is certain, and
the country may look forward to a. spec
dy restoration to perfect peace and its
Concomitant rights. Z"
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
Connecticut Politics.

Our information from Connecticut is graft
tying. The Democrats have put in nomna-
ton for Governor the Hon. Jas. Il. English. of
New Haven, who represented the Second Dis
tSct, five years ago, in Congress. While he is
gentleman of unblcmished personal charac-
ter, commanding the respect of even his OPP
ponents, he Is exceedingly popular with the
people generally. He is one of the most lib
eral men in the State, his benevolence extend
ing in all directions, and reaching all classes.
As single evidence of it we may say that
while in Congress his whole salary was ex-
pended in aiding sick and helpless soldiers
and their friends. His door and purse were
alike open TO t,lcm at all times. We are infor-
med that Senator Dixon, of Connecticut, and
Secretary Mccullough, as well as the Presi-
dent, are heartily in favor of Mr.. EnglShs
election. His opponent in the Gubernatoral
race is Gen. lIawley. Editor of the Hartford
IreSS, one of the most radical disunionsts in
the Nortll-eXactly one of those men whom
Mr.. johnson refers TO in his speech as being
opposed TO the preservation of the Govern
ment The radicals of course support him
with considerable vim; but the more reasonl-
bic Republicans, like the Hartford Postmas-
ter decline TO favor his election, and large
numbers of them will vote for Mr.. English.