davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01
The ChiIdb Pocket Etiquette.

l. Always say yes, sir; no, sir; yes.
papa; no. papa; thank you; COED night;
good morning. never say how, or which,
for What. Use no slang terms, Remem-
Der tina, good spelling, reading. writing
and grammar are the base Of all true edu.
cation.
ii. Clean faces, Gle n clothes. clean
shoes and clean finger nsila indicate good
breeding. Never leave your clothes a.
bout the room. Have a place Tor every
thing, and every Thing IN rs place" rn
Ill. Rap before entering a room, and
never leave j. With your bsca To the com
psny. Never enter a private room or
public place witt, your cap on. Bind >
w. Always offer your seat to aslady
or old gentleman. Let your companions
enter the carnage or roOD first. a3I
V. AT The table al. up slrsighs never
use your ioo,hpick-alshough Europeans
do-and when leaving The table ask 10 be
excused. ... ....... s....,. .. ... r.f
VI. Never put your feet on cushions,
chairs or tables. .....- .s7.-
VII. Never overlook any one when
reading or writing, nor talk or read aloud
while Others are reading or wiring.
While conversing, listen a,sen'ivsly, and
DO not inserrpps or reply till the other ia
finished. 20 g., ..,,n IT y .ca ,.,.e
VIII. Never talk or whisper at church,
OF public places. and especially in pr-
va,e room where any one ls singing or
playing the piano. Z = ~ ..0g - .7syH
TX. Loud coughing, hawking, yswn-
ing. sueezing and blowing are i'lImsRner.
ed. In every csse cover your mouth
with your handkerchief. q ,,7e..a
X. Treat all with respect, esPecisliy
the poor. Be careful TO injure No ones
feelings by unkipd remarks. Never tell
tales, make faces. call names. rdicule the
lame. mimic the unfortunate, or be cruel
10 insects, birds or animals. ~ ..,,,,g
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01
A Good Thing.

Once on time. not long ago, not 90
far from Mdlersburg ss it might be. a
oodhearted man and his long tonsued
slyle,,alkipg wife attended a social 1psfiy
Almost every three minutes his vile
would check her husband ,hpsi Nov
William. don, talk so loud, - g?b.L
Come, " illism. don't can back in
the chair that way =. "a s-,-. ,
Nov. William, dent get noisy over
there !" o. ,..-- a,,'.t-,
"Say. William, Ie, The girls alone and
sit by me y ..... ,g,,.,.-
Atlasl forbestsnee ceases TO oe s'r-
tue. and the husband who was really pit
led by all in he room, rose and salo
~ beg pardon Of the company; but as
nv wife insists on being bos' oil ihe nnt,
i, is odiie right she should have these.
And he deliberately took Of his pants
banded them TO her. and sz, down IN hn
boots and drswers.
THE company were astonishsd; the wor
man burst into tears; the hsPpy couple
soon went home - but neithsr OF them
wore pants. ss .a'~ Z, ~ 81. ~ ~.
How the sfTsir was settled We cannot
tell 1. bu, The last tims wssaw WILLIAM ne
had the pants Oh. We are inclined 10
.hirk che will not again boss IN company
ina huny.-ROlmes County (O.) Farm
IT.. .s....if .if..,sa.. .. 90 .... ..- t. 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01
BEAUrIFUL LINES.


The following lines were written oJ
Tyrone Power, the famous Irish comedian
Who perished on the steamer PRESIDENT. The,
were inscribed on the wall Of tie "Otd hano
ford Church" near Petersburg, Va, IN nhlci
city Power had an engagement 90, 5000.
Thou art crumbIing to the dust, old pile A!
Thou art fastening to the fab;
And round thee in thy loneliness, a.
Clngs the ivy to the wall;
The worshippers are scattefsd now,
Who knell be fore thy shrine b.
And silence reign, where anthems rose, D.
IE the days Of Aud Lang Syns."
And sadly sighs the wandering wind, ''s,.
Where oft inyears gone by, .2t'."
PRAYERS rose from many heart, TO Him,
The CHEST OF tic High.
The tramp oi many busy foot
Tha: sought thy asles, is o'er,
And many weary lear, around,
is still fer ercfmore.
How doth ambitions hope take wings
How drooPs tie spirit now
W. hear the distanl eity's din,
The dead are mute below;
The sun that shope upon their paths
Now glides their lonely graves,
. The zoph yrs winch once famed their brows
The grass above them waves.
Oh could we cali th c many back,
WLo'ye gathered hero in vain
Wbo'sc csreies.ly royed, where We do now
Who'll never meet again
How should cur very hearts be stirred,
To meet tho earliest gaze
Ofths lovely and the beautiful-
Tho III sb'. of other days! ,...
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01
HAPPY GREETING 10 ALL.


Come children and join in our festival
e'5'a song, !sh -t.F ''''.
And hail the sweet jovs which this day
brings along, ~ y@'17a =. ,t5'
Well jon1our glad voices in one hymn
@ sh' of praise n7er' u 90 Fs..' 's
TO God, who has koptu US, and lsng,bsn-
s.i-H &c our days. 'a 'd' 'o'...|
,s7rNr'. go. y ,.oeI bra la'-.>
80 - 81 49, .t...L '.. .r-..
Happy greeting 10 ell !! ~. ,,'
$40 3 Happy greeting 10 all !aa ~
HaPpy greeting, happy greeting,
e Happy greeting 10 all !
Our father in Heaven, we hfI up to thee,
Our voice ol,hanksgivlng our glad jubilee,
Oh, bless Us, and guide US, dear Saviour
., We pray, ,..7 9.' ....... ry
Tba. from lfAo bless p,ecepis we neV''
may stray, ...I'...s 81. .r.a.
And if, ere this glad year has drawn TO a
close,
Some loved one among US 10 death shall
80. III. ..s
Iepose.
Grant, Lord. rha, The spiri, in heaven
may dwell, ......
In The bosom oi Jesus, where eli shall be
s.f "''i' w ~ , -sp "a. ..,r1,G - -.
Kind teachers, we children would thank
. 'r you this day
.Tha, PAINFULLY. kindly you've taught n'
the way,
How wemsy escape from the worlds
sinful charms,
And find cafe refuge 10 the Saviour
.i' d. loved arms. ''''
s,i .-e .. ...,uo,. -. Il ...e s.i 70.
'Deas Pastor, We ssk thee, as lambs Of Thy
s fold, s~''".t .". ..'"
TO teach us ,ha, wisdom more preciou
.. -o than gold. Zawie.. r""...
Our footsteps to guide in the pathway o
truth, bgs ASK .i' ',ei i'..
To Glove our Creator instbe days of ou
youth" "ns9.,. . .. '...
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01
THE LAND OF BEULAH.

Ny latest, sun is sinking Fast, .. ..E
My race is nearly run gI . .r.r-.
Ny suonges, lfisis now are past,
My triumph is begun. '. ,.r .a
co.. .-'rh REFRAIN. n.t '"' a' a..
o. come, angel band, come and around
me stand, -s-.., u3.I vr u.
0, bear me,away on, your snowy wings
~,- ,- TO my Immortal homs. ,..s.,y
o, bear me away on your snowy wings
.,a. To ny Immortal home. ...
! know In nearing the holy ranks,
Of friends and kindred dear,
For | brush The dews on Jordsns banks'
The crossing must be near.
I've almost gained my heavenly home.
u My spirit loudly sings; '"' %. =.
The holy ones. behold. they come
I hear The noise of wings. ''.-' '.
o, bear my longing hear, to Him %.
bled snd died for mei ihs1'2 ..."
Whose blood now rleanses from all Sin,
. And gives me victory 's9Hvt q, ,.'sl
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01

Brick" Poperoyae editor Of the La
Crosse Democrat, viii his vAf'sr wen
oil of the Sou,Ffrn .S,.ie', travelling sy
public and ps'sls convey rom cry
10 plaLtauo6, txl.ading lis tno~fedst OF
the county, snd xnrine fully. 10 rPsfn.lIJy eA y
and uu.hIUlly OF The wsnl', capseIns's re-
source. and busio,.s Of tho Sourh T; Ihs
sennments and .uferihes Of Ter pto.
pie The rs,.se. and a,sifibs.t Of var
he brewery ard The 'sndsii.m OF troops
The conoinon of n.sr"e. bsfote me "a'
and slnce; rts lrCs ~pfsY,g' aaia ihe
Freednen's Buresu and Ill each lm"f.
nation. when Will be Of unfold value 10
fiie country. -.>'- ''-'t 4i '..' 20
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01
Comforts Of an Editor.

1.-The ctoes no, fill his paper with news
OF impor,apce, whether ,bere is q any OF
not. u is ccnde pned for not being whal
il pufpor,sto be--a newspaper. s-
1.-The does not fill up one column every
week with something laughable, his folio
is pronounced d.unintereeting. e. i''.
If a public nuisance should exist, no.
ice OF u would offend /; and failure TO no
uce would be censured.a u ~ a'z7
II he does not publish all the nsuisges
and deaths ~ 2oemiles around. whether
he hears of them or rot, be is not al Tor
an editor. ra7.e.g ra' t 90 qasn"o !
II every paper doos not contain 9 q
goodiy portion aof suicides. 'hoifid mur'
ders aud melancholy accidents, t 10 q
GuA and unwelcone. sisltor.uo si iaaTs "
5;If the, paper contains sd,erhsemsnts'
The tenefeI readers mufmiir; II lH does
not, the business men -wHl NOT gise II
their. psif0nsge. sai I's.af ~
YHhe writes aesisst hoops, the women
are down on tImi; I; 5if he don't lihs men
are. ID
1.-The s,eer. sn impartial course, he is
said 10 be on ibe feRce, If he jumps Oft
he ois besmeated.i 9I5I f. ta5 81 s ID l-f4.'
liza dozen or SO kind friends call sen
him " hiie he is correcting MS proof
sheer, and one error escapes. detectian,L he
is tie creates, blenderbesd in The swelId4
JOHN, Nlorri..sseey i..sseey paid llis ELECTION ex,l
penses s.ne by "beillngI On On hoffn.nrs msjotny
in New ok ely. He won over S5o,,,
ono :; .r1sQ1 GEe!sbi9b.'nc Ous 1~ %
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01
short Dresses.

The ed;c, has gone forth from the
French cs2i.a-,he seat Of the empire Of
fsshion-,hs' Tie ladies shall wear short
dresses. O. The new style bss already
reached New York. and is being exhibit.
ed there, and the bloomer costume is TO
be adopted by any means. But the
sweeping trails that drag the sidewalks,
and all public places--,hose exusmlnes
upon which gentlemen are constantly
lreading, and which often covers a great
deal .ha, is filthy and unsigh'ly-.hese
are to be abandoned. The substitute is a
dress ,h IA. is shor, enough TO clear the
floor and the pavement. and long enough
10 conceal from view all .ha! ia, desirable
10 conceal ia lady wears clean hose j,
viii be known under the new style. and
she will Nave the credi. Of tdiness in that
particular, and she will not sop the water
and the 6lih Of the streets with her skirts
and Iransfer it 10 her hose. Those who
have ridiculsd ,iling hoops. and denounc'
ed the ladies who sport Them. viii be
pleased with the new style Of dress. for.
worn with proper skirt Of moderate pro-
portions, il will in no sense be offensive
TO decency and good taste. II 10 tfpe
tha, il will afford. 10 those so prone l.
look 81 lady's heels in preference 10 her
head. . steady. unieofnn. uninterrupted
view Of Jus, as so much as she intends ."
extibi, and DO more. There will be no
swaying and bounding an dancing OF ex'
pandeG dry goods-no starting disclo'
sures ths, pass over the vision like mets-
oric Aashes- things seen bu. a moment
and then seen no more tIil5 the balloon
comes in contact with another OF its kind.
hiS a door casing or is ihrown' ont per-
pendicular by some cause? g Nothing
m ORE OF This kind Under thesnew style OF
sbor, dress snd contacted skirts. va AN
will be lovely. graceful, ,teeoming sndte'
wi,cbine, and What more, s'few yards OF
silk! mi slio. d,dity. eir.;9 will be saved
for The benefit Of whom IL may concern. 'i1
. ID al D. v41-ttrJ -T7TTT TJ-TT-TTy. ~ !
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01
hxJftr,x CfstrrHy-TBeqgove

ASTiET.M CFsfrEay-TBa govern
Bebi 10 now contracting Tor ssGui !rooo
iron head block, 10 bs placed at the graves
at Apnelsm. Tie tIqct. .lii be plns s''s
Inches high, from, tfn io tWelvs fneh+'
Tong. ard from rfrYfs sbd a tsif 10 -four
and 4. hslf fnrhss ~ide,'v iIh Range 3
,ound t,l- botnm." fhsy will be bdlos
sadaeiU have slnnalssr On NE back. snd
an lnserig'ipR q he .RaHyG. l.lap4. Frg5
inert, sT:n. con- pSny, ~ f9IRs,u SSsU Ss,e
II . death 'T The tteesgeG cas-! in fsl't6
letters on the Top.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01

The PeiersbuIg Express slsles that fl.
'een or twenty yonnR men Of Psersbprg
and the Nns nys'fflpn1liis driven 70 desperation by
The hard nfcssslliiees Pf ahss, lintfsa the litn7
possibility Of ee,'inq .mpfoymss, Lee
enlisted in lbe United States army.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01
Going from Home.

Yesterday morning psriy OF two hun
dred and fifty emigrants from North Car
olina passed through this city. en- route
for Indiana. in which State they intend
to settle. The tarong was composed of
men. women and children. and their ap-
pearsnce indicated .ha. they had endured
great priva,ions. Most OF the men were
clad in remains Of the Confederate uni.
form, while the females were but thinly
and poorly clad. Among them was .
nunber of negroes, going along With
those amongs. whom they had always
lived. Many ofAbs emigfan.s were, be-
fore the war, in comfortable cHcu@stsB-
ces but they Lost ali and now seek home
amongst strangers. On reaching the Cal
The whole company was a.
bundan,ly supplied with food, and the fs-
males received presents Of clothing enough
10 make them comfortable. As they pas
sed through the streets many band
found its way into The pockstof ils pos,
SCISSOR. and many dollar was distributed
to alleviate their fdis.ress.-Baltin'ore
Gazette, 18th uK. .-------..- ---------
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01

oiThs ltuly sgnsIopa il .fligr dyIlst jlg'. '2d
be who loves tot others, lives h0les''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-01

A GEM.-The following little gem
about Green Erin is from The pen OF s.
S. Prennss. litells a story Of q wonder
ful people. in a language that will reach
aA heartsl:I2. IYIAQV VIATN o..
"There lies upon the other side of the
wide Atlantic a besotiful-islsnd, in song
and in story. Il, haslgvep 10 the world
more than its share Of genius. lie brave
and generous sons have fought all battles
successfully bu, their, own. and its zhisio.
ry,shkeIh harp, moves 10 tears by the
melaschsIy story Of its Pa.hos. -
IN 10 JS-is-+4((1a--.s-+e i ~ l-4---eL 'IHJ liF
Punch sys,womsa.o frsl, isesnried 10
lisht la4figs To prove to men how ,gsll
they could bear squeezing.
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

CONGRESS AND THE ADMINIsrRATIoN.-We are
advised through our Washington correspond
ence that several republican members are con-
fdent that Congress will not adjourn this sum-
mer that they assert that "many things are
worse than hot weather" and that an increased
disturbance Of the public tranquility by inju-
dicious Presidential appointments would be
worse than hot weather and cholera combined.
According to this representation of the matter,
Congress is to stand guard over the President,
after the fashion OF the Long Parliament But
still these questions recur what has Congress
done' what Is Congress doing and what does
Congress expect OF propose to do towards the
restoration of the excluded States TO their pro-
per constitutional relations with the general
government We answer that Congress has
established a reconstruction joint committee !;
that this committee has been taking volum.s
Of testimony from all sorts Of witnesses in
reference to the loyalty of the Southern peo-
pie rescued from the late rebellion, and that
when this joint committee shall be so disposed
the admission Of the members elect from vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, &C., will
DtKhns uuu Hot DtlDTc. SOuRIcsr nhs passed.
the Civil Rights bill over the Presidents veto,
and there are on the table or in the hands OF
the committee of the two houses hundred
propositions, more or less for the amendment
Of the federal constitution in reference 10 negro
suffrage, negro representation, rebel debts, a
general amnesty, and various other things in
the way Of Southern reconstruction.
What Congress proposes or expects to do in
regard 10 the excluded States we think is SIM
ply 10 keep them excluded as long as possible.
II is not very likely that any member 10 either
house from any Of those States will be admitted
this session, though we are told from time to
time that Tennessee is TO be soon honored with
q special act Of grace. The issue between the
President and the radicals upon this all-im-
portaut matter Of Southern reconstruction will
20 over from this Congress to the people 10
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

been caused by nitro glycens ssven or eight bodies
are still missing and supposed 10 have been blown
to atoms Three persons have died from the effects
of the explosion
The Grand Jury Of Philadephla yesterday found a
true bill against Antoine Probst for the murder Of the
Deering family.
The telegraph reports that died In Portland yes
terday OF cholera He Is supposed to be Of tho five
who escaped from the steamer England, at Halifax
large fire, supposed TO be the work Of incendiaes
occurred yesterday morning in Titusvie, Pa, and de-
stroyed over fourteen buildings before could be
brought under subsection. Two parties have been
rested on suspicion Of being the ncendariea Tho loss
is $4,000.
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

TIE SUPREME CouRr AND THE RADICALS
1t is reported that the bill abolishing one Of
the judicial districts, which passed the lower
house Of Congress and which, II was supposed,
was buried in the Senate, Is to be revived and
passed 70 prevent Mr.. stansbury, Of Ohio, be-
coming Judge OF the Supreme Court II Is
known that this gentleman has been nominated
by the President for the position Of Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court, 70 take The place
Of the late yudee Cstron. Mr. Stansbury is o
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

BY the above figures II will be seen that the
HERALD had t,oo hundred and foriy5ow adver-
tiscmenu above Its issue Of the previous day.
The 7imes had an increase Of one hundred and
eleven, and the Tribune decrease Of forty.
This Is q practical method OF ascertaining
which paper is the organ Of the advertising
public. The HERALD on Wednesday contained
only one hundred and sixty three advertise
menss over those Of the Times and the Tribune
combined, and in the succeeding issue yes-
terday) II had hres Asndred and Jortone more
than the aggregate Of these two papers.
From the above facts and figures the public
are enabled 70 judge which way the current Of
business advertising ls flowing.
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

This shows the HERALD to be, by its extensive and
comprehensive circulation the chief organ OF the adver
elser Of the Metropolis and the medium of communi.
eating their business wants to the public.
NOTE.
The Tims and Tribsne, in order to make a show of
business. publish statements pretending that they are
fom official returns to ths Revenue Department These
Statements made up in the Times and Tribune Offices
% suit their purposes and very euriously the
Ttms shos~ larger business nan the Tribune, and
Ghe Tribune larger ousine1 than the Tmesi But no
returns Of the kind have been made 70 that
department Our table, gi,en above, is taken from
the ofhcis books and strictly correct in every par.
tcuhr. Any one can satisfy himself on this point by
Inspecting tho books a tho Internal Revenue once.
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

THE YENIANs.

Tho Fenan schooner Eastport seized by orders
From Washington yesterday, but released soon after
wards II Is now believed she will be allowed to unload
Portland, with United States troops, General
Meade should arrive. He expected reach there
ln the train and proceed by special steamer to
Eastport The Adjusnt General Of Name at Calais
BY order Of the Governor Of the State to acquaint him
self with the OF the Fenians II Is the inten
States troops sent 10 that point The order to
move arms from Calais has bcen countermanded.
British frgste in the river on that point with
troops aboard The flagship OF the West India squadron
went up the st. Croix yesterday afternoon with
hundred troops from Halifax
Tho tug Relief Of the stronsest and most powerful
on the lakes, has been purchased by p O. Day, the
H sd Centre at Buffalo.
Tho examination of the Fenians At Cornwall was still
progressing with closed doors The prisoners cannot be
unless proof obtained than what has
leaked out
Tho flagship De Soto Of the flying squadron. ordered
~ sail from the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day for Eaport
Captain Boggs TO be command Of the squadron with
the temporary rank Of acting admiral The Don and
Ashuelot will sail in few days.
meeting OF tho Fenians who sustain the objects Of
General sweeny and Colonel Roberts held last
ine at the Cooper Institute. There a large attend
anoe and after speeches had been delivered
tributons TO considerable handed In for
the purchase Of ammunition.
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

TUE EroHr HoUR LAw.-Let ell our me
chanics stick to what Is to their advantage and
their duty. They proclaim for eight hours
labor and pay accordingly. The Legislature,
their only rr-J,roe in any event, allows the
car drivers favorable rosition. BY making
law fixing the time status Of car drivers to ten
hours per day, they help TO relieve the public
of the intensity Of the movement for the eight
hours' law. There Ia q compromise here some-
where. Let ms see what will be the RESULT
The New York herald., 1866-04-19
Tho Herald the Great Organ OF thu
Business and Reading Public.

Annexed are the returns to the Internal Revenue
Department Of the receipts from advertising Of all the
daily papers of this city for years In the first
column the receipts for thirteen months being the
year 1884 with month Of lS63 and in the second
column the receipts for the twelve months Of 1885
Thirteen months For the
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

the approaching fall elections for the next
Congress, and after those elections We hope
that public opinion In favor Of Southern repre-
sentstion will be respected even by the radi-
calls. We expect nothing from Congress in the
interval but the manufacture Of electioneer-
ing speeches and documents.
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

TIE FLAG on wHAri-we have received re
ports that some Gag has been seized BY the
Fenians on British soil Folly This 4 not
the way 70 make war, although II may be upon
foreian territop. Who're Ia sweanSf
The New York herald., 1866-04-19

The ADVERTISING ORGAN OF THE METROPOLIS
We gave yesterday some figures showing the
number of advertisements in the HERALD as
compared with couple Of contemporary jour
nails They were as follows
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE HERALD, riMEs, AND
TRIBUNE, APRIL IL, 1866.
Times. oSO
Tribune. .......,............... $50
We will now see what the succeeding issues
bring forth, namely
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE HERALD, TINES, AND
TRIBUNE, APRIL ls 1866.
HERALD. 6I2
Times 7o1
so
The New York herald., 1866-04-19
MEXICO.

Our city Of Mexico correspondence, dated April g. says
The Disagreement between ortegs and Juarez has become
alarming and the liberals way OF adjusting the
dnculty 0rega claims the Presidency and denounccs
Juarez The Indians still making raids upon So
nora and committing great outrages
From Vera Cruz have correspondence Of the sth
Inst The merchants Of that city complaining Bit
terry of the addition Of thirty per cent TO the tariff
They claim that should not extend TO the merchandise
imported before the publication OF the decree but Maxi
milan has declared not only that they must pay the
additional duty upon such goods but case they do
not render full account OF merchandise on hand In
three days, they would be compelled TO pay sixty in
stead Of thirty per cent
Mexican advices OF the 2ist Of March, via Havana,
state that Mnattan Tacstapam and Avarado had been
occupied by the mpcralists and hve French steam
ers the bar at Coatzscoalcos.
News from orIaba s TO the effect that the imperial
m lsry railway between Vera Cruz and Mexico city will
b. completed Puebla about the lst Of August nert
From Cordova account Of the Confederate emgrant
Is forwarded by our correspondent judge Oldham and
General Early both engaged literary works rela
tive 10 the late war The emigrsnts generally dis
satisdet with their situation.
The New York herald., 1866-04-19
THE LIGrsLATURE.

In the Senate yesterday bills we're passed for the better
protection Of sick and nnrm immigrants arriving q, the
bort Of New York; amending the Law relative 10 the
Marine Court In New York TO establish Ore limits In
Brooklra ths annual tar bill for the suoport of the