davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-10

Tnt LirrSr rs0s QUARANTINE
ArA-,a a. Ne Lovsf oaar1ht.rs sss gss 80
vory ais ehaSss Lss'ns cessrrsd the ssau sf ihisss
snes tbe las orb,isi rsr,rt ~ sasiUsaai sssus arc
r-Blrisd. ard bsi foar u ehalsrs have tssa
admitted t~.rs 81 ne F4icaa Aisssths, srsf. N
that sfccil0. t-sin - ssr-ns ct-ssfui ssrs>t
srd ths sob<ls0n u %. psiisui. ma A~giis -
pfrasut ibDre sEcOxAging tlAu A Dg 1ms nafs uss
ayrFai A thM fssfi i-safi = thT - IA@Tf sHsihA
Tie NaF Ave crnvsfesnta stg fstagysA ffetl th1
hospt1l llp ~ t1s Fsfalssa are mbfpitss ~ s"sl -
cg4M - sfp~asi, an a "a hapef tsa $40 ~ ubt1 -Mi
TLs fsiIoslhs Dr Bs-sus sis'' f'ysrs " u's Oar.
anLnc CsLElist.a
Hssfrtt gry yaian.. hsy o 49,
ne stii9-lnf fSsf cAsss vs- f~<slf~1 .sss
ysssyt fetrs Jsnsa. A.se 10, ~ Dsnu~rs, fss~ VIZ.
s.na Jssayh N lisf sgsf ~ ~ ss~~a ff.s sssinls.
lsbn fAne agsd - = r-s1sn. from ywu ss 49,
f.rs Ne bel ga 90 q lrcssA
N hetfial a. 40 fsifN .st.sst.T
hs~ cssss .ssss
Ty,si "a bSsyital l.........,....-..-,...,
The New York herald., 1866-05-10
FRENCH DESIGNS IN SOUTH AMERICA
important Documents Discovered at Lima Show.
ing that France and England Are Inter.
eSted in the SpaRish-Chilean War.
Report Of Admiral Nunez to the Spanish
Minister at Washington.
&o. Ac. &c.

The mail steamship New York, Captain Gray, which
left Aspinwa On the Cd inst, arrived at this port yes
ssrday morning, bringing Valparaiso dates TO tho 9th
uA, Caao 70 the 22d ult and Panama the 1st inst
We are indebted 10 the purser for forwarding des
patches
Tho New York brings very large number Of passen.
osrs and $l,072s2o in treasure The following are
among her consigpees.-
The New York herald., 1866-05-10
Our Valparaiso correspondence.


vALPARAEo. April o, 1s56
The bombardment Of the city has slightly dsarranged
mail communication and the Pacific Steam Navigation
Companys steamship Pacific to leave for Callao and
Panama to-day, instead OF the 1Tth, the usual day
She will doubtless be detained for time at Callao
and en ro~t, but write briefly by her in hopes she
will reach Panama In for the Aspaval steamer
May /.
NO
Tho spanish squadron is still in this harbor, and
Cslao has been hombarded. No further action has
bccn taken yet against any other points the coast
and the Spanish Commodore had assured the foreign
Consuls that will the bombardment Of VAL
paraiso unless his squadron annoyed by torpedoes
or the government Of Chile attempted 10 severe
measures with the Spanish subjects In It's hands.
REISroRasEsr SQUADRON.
The Spanish squadron at Valparaiso has been rein.
forced by the arrival Of the frigate Aimanzs Of
sxty guns and the corvettes vad and Consue
Io twenty guns each, and the transport Trinidad, sir
guns due here These vessels bring large
supply Of clothing and ordnance stores Among the LAT
Ter twenty eight ri1ed guns Of the heaviest cabrs
for distribution among the other vessels Of the squadron
the Nunanca receiving the largest portion and besides
they have nftsen hundred men, marine Infantry for
duty shore should their services be required in that
way other ships are looked daily among them
di,oaa ron cIass. The Spanish force now stands a.
foowe.-
The New York herald., 1866-05-10

This estimate s considered below the mark, and the
immense difference of the loss sustained BY foreigners
the government and people Of Chile supposed
be given for eject than for Ia accuracy
There doubt but that the foreigners suffered
vastly more than tho ChIlenos, they will whenever
any pon, the Ia bombarded for remove every
thing foreign throughout The length and breadth Of these
Spanish American republics and there s little lc 70 ".
aroy.
rssruy ADMIRAL Srsxz
II IA fault Of the people Of the various republics
south Of The Equator that they become involved
quarrel with a strong foreign Power they depend no,
upon their own strength energy to maintain their
point tut lock for safety In the large foreign Interest
10 be found In all Of their seapo. thnkng that nothing
w1l take place whereby tbs fregn interest will hs
damaged. This has bees The princpa reason vhy the
Chienoe continued 10 think that Valparaiso would not
be bomberded and seriously injured they relied upon
the presence Of England France and The United States
70 AID them SD kvas only n the ast moment that tho
truth stared thern the fare that these Pow would
remain aeutrh and would not lnyBcra vtib the
hpan ard 70 prevent his nrryng o1t nfea1 that Csls
believed 70 b. nothing but bonsbsst Even with what
has occurred hs oopaaetcd ye, that other Doinv -ia
BE- -afs sccount % foreign psoD~rty,n bs Com
modofe Sshez vs nos psvesis1 RVS, sAuIns ssi tke
The New York herald., 1866-05-10

la Csoica, The spanish organ publshed in this city.
has in Int number communicated FROM Admiral
su6ez 70 the spanish Minister at Warrington. from
which We translate 10 following srincts >
Hs.DQrAgrESs II c. NJ souADp,s ~ IN, P,nrc,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21
NEW uaMPsuIRE ELECTION.

As was expected. New Hampshire has
gone Union by about 5000 majority, re-
electing Geo. Smyth. oil give councilmen'
nine republican to three democratic sena.
tors. aud, 100 republican majority in the
House
Gov. Smyth. in speech on the night
of his election said - .i.L
The enemies of freedom and equal
rights were awake, alert and dangerous.
1t vas "a fact that no man could truly de-
ny that New Hampshire lost to the Re
publican party woald have caused JOY to
the heart of every rebel and every rebel
sympathizcr. from the deserters who have
come in fom Canada to deposit their
votes, to The most bitter son of the South,
who new silently chews the cud of defeat
aud meditates new treason against the
Government. 1t would have rejoiced
thosl who just now love Andrew johnson
ony because they hope he will help them
destroy The party which has galvanized SO
much life into the old Democratic party
of New Hampshire. that she would have
surprised the possibly beaten men whose
PATRIOTISM Was less warm. or whose cour-
aye had not been tried on SO many battle
fields.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21
ANGULAR PROM THE CURRENCY b'-
REAU.
The Controller of the Currency has Is
sued the following circular 4 "a
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once oi Controller Of Currency
Washington. Feb. 10.

Office OF controller VI tutiSney
Washington. Feb. 10
An immersion seems to prevail IN INC
pnbic MUD that the same rigid results
and regulations prescribed by the J re"S'
urcr Of the United States for the rcdelup-
ton of mutilated Treasury aud United
States notes are applicable to the redemP'
ton Of mulilatcd Baik notes lhiS is IA
mistakc-aithough a circular issued 10
National INKS from this office contain,
ing suggestions on-this subject recognized
the propricty in some instances OF redeem
inc mutilated notes at less than thelI face
value-.the intention was to leave TIC
matter mainly to the discretion of the or
fccrs of the banks In order, however
to make the matter perfectly clear, and to
obviate for the future all necessity for
explanatory letters, now propose briefly
to state that experience has demonstrated
the incxpcdiency, if not the Illegally, OF
allowing fractional valuations of mutiIat-
ed notes. besides which it confuscs and
complexities our accounts to such degree
as to render the plan impracticable
A bank is bound to redeem its notes
on demand The fact that portion OF
one of its promissory notes is torn off, OF
missing, does not cancel its obligation, SC
long rs 'hero is nc reason to believe thai
the missing portions of the note can Of
were used to defraud. Section So Of thu
currency act will always Justify an in
quiry rs to tho cause or manner OF mutil
alton. II the explanation is satisfactory
the note should he redeemed in full bu
VI the inquiry should lead to the helie
that fraud was intended, the bank woul,
he justified in refusing to redeem it
Notl;ag would Justify dc,:a.ucvion from
the face v@'ue Of a note. except traudu
, tGut intent. and evidence of frau,
would justify the bank in refusing to re
deem the note; therefore, the note shoult
be redeemed in full, or not at all. III
full face value will he allowed for al
mutilated notes returned to this Office
when such value was allowed by the banl
which redeemed them. The officers o
the bank the only competent judges as Il
the propIiety or necessities Of the crsc
and all questions arising upon mutiatc'
notes presented for redemption are lcf
to their judgment and discretion ra.., .
FREEMAN CLARK,
Controller of the Currency.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

FIaE At Norwich UNIVERSITY Tues
day evening the building known as the
South BAiack wos destroyed by Gre.
TIE fire originated in the fourth story,
and was chuscd by defect in the Chin
ney. AS no Que occupied the rooms in
the immeliotc vicinity, the fire was not
discovered until it was too late to save
the building A part of the library Of
the institution was in the lower rooms
of this building. but through the efforts
OF the people of the town of Norwich eve.
ry book was saved. Part of the fine min
eral cabinet was destroyed Many of the
cadets lost much of their clothing, beside
all Of their furniture. .3
The North B,rrack is being fitted for
cadets. and will be occupied ut the be.
ginning Of next term. May 3. ..-
Capt Shattnck, President pro ten
is determined to turn this seeming mis-.
fortune into blessing by erecting on the
old spot building far superior to the
one now in ruins, ..r.5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

EXTENSIVE l'oppERirs on Tnn IT Cen
TRIAL RAlLHoAS Nj. j ". Hoblrt, Mas
ter CT Transportation, Of the Vt Central
has for some time been annoyed by the
unaccountablc disappearance Of articles Of
freight passing over the road. Recent in
vestigatious have beeu discovered that a
series of systematic robberies extending
over consi lerahe period, have probably
occasioned these Irregularities, and several
OF the employees of the freight department
have been arrested E Royce, of North
field. fret ght conductor. and brother,
Chas. Royce of Fayston; L, G. Peabody.
Of Mortified q, N. Thurston. Of Brain.
tree, and Chas. Woodbury., of Mortified.
have had examinations and been bound
ovor for trial. g. 4. Cady. of Cornish.
n. H., freight conductor, was also arrest
ed yesterday, aud has an examination att
late hopr this afternoon. He is charged
with distractions Of dry goods, etc, to
the amount Of 500 Deposits of the
stolen goods were found at the house Of
Cady's mother aud grandmother, in Corn
ish, n II another lot of goods was dis
covered in Moie,own. Vt. The investiga.
ton which elected these facts was coca.
stoned, We believe, by the detection OF
freight conductor Royce in an attempt to
"a''s.ract" ten tubs of butter, during the
detention of his train. between North
ficl AMI Roxbuiy, one day last week
At present. it is Impossible to determine
the amount of these robberies, but It is
thought that all those Implicated have
been arrested Cady was brought before
Justice B 'rton. this afternoon, aud placed
under $1,000 bonds for his re.appear.
encc on Monday 50. Albums Mssscn
ger. l4M r.. ........ ......,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21
RECONCILIATION.

Representative McClurg PROPOSES W in'
t-oduce a joint resolution. providing that
either Of the States Of Virginia. Tonnes
see. North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor'
pia. Florida. Alabama, Louisiana. Missis'
sippi. Arkansas or Texas shall be entitled
to representation in Congress, and to re-
sumo complete practical relations with the
United States whenever the said States,
by their legislatures or by conventions
shall formally adopt the following ire
pealable fundamental conditions, which
are about right:
F1Rsr-That all constitutional provis.
ions. laws, statutes, acts, ordinances, rules
and regulations heretofore in force or held
valid in the said State whereby or where
ever any inequality Of civil or political
RIGHTS or immunities among the inhabi-
tants of said States is recognized, au-
tborized or maintained by reason of or
founded upon any distinction or diffcren-
ces of color. race or descent, or upon a
nrevious condition or status of Slavery or
Involuntary servitude, be declared abso-
)uteIy null and void that it shall be
forever unlawful to make, ordain or es-
stablish in the said State any sub consti.
tutional provision, law, statute, act, crdi-
nance. rule or regulation or to enfore or
to attempt to enforce the same.
SEooND-That no payment shall ever
be demanded by the said State or any
part thereof of the United States, nor be
made hy the said State or any part there
of. or by the United States for or on ac-
count of the emancipation of any slave or
slaves, or for or on account of any debt
contracted or incurred in aid of the re-
bcllion against the United States, and
that SAID State shall faithfully and pune
tually contribute its fair share toward
paying the debt of. and meeting all its
pecuniary obligations to the governMeu,
of the United States
TuIHp-That the following described
persons. having taken a leading part in
the late rebellion, shall be excluded from
the right of suffrage or from holding Of.
fee: Whoever. as citizen, officer mem.
Der of the Legislature or Convention Of
any State, has voted for, signed or advo.
Gated for, signed or advocated the passag
of any ordinance of secession whoever
has sought or held any Office Ct the SO
called Confederate government other than
merely municipal or below the grade of
captain; whoever has voluntarily loaned
or donate. any money or property to the
said pretended government or invested
in its bonds; whoever, while an officer
Of the United States. has aidcd. counselcd
or encouraged any secession from or war
against the United States. or left the ser
vice of tie United States to take part in
the rebellion, b.
SEC 2.-1hc provision of this joint res.
olutiou shall take effect as soon Us either
Of the said States for and by it's legisla-
turc. or by convention. shall by sol
emn act ordinance declare the assent of
he said State to the fundamental coudi.
tons thorciu prescribed which conditions
shall be in said act or ordinance declared
forever irrepealao ole under any circumstan-
ces whatever. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

TIE PENNSYLVANIA DEMoCRACY AND TIKI
PRESIDENT, 1t will bc rcmembc rod that
the late Copperbead Convention Of Penn
sylvanla, after nominating Mr.. CIymcr,
passed resolution iudorsing the prcsi
dents policy. A committee was ap.
pointed to comc on here and present the
resolution in person. This grateful mis-.
sion was cssaycd few evenings since.
The committee were admitted to an audi.
ence with the President, and were pro
cceding, after the most approved fashion.
to assure him that the Democracy of
Pennsylvania had designed no empty COM
plimcnt that they had watched his re
cent action with no ordinary qualification
and that they should stand by him and
his administration so long as re adhered
to the sacred Constitution Before the
peoratioh was reached. the President
broke in upon them with the suggestion
that 1.-The wiscst thing they could do was
to 60 home aud change their ticket. "
He believed that they had made fatal
mistake in nominating such u man. es.
prcially at this prrticular time, aud made
other remarks Of similarly encoarag;rg
character. The last seen of the Pcnnsyl
vania committee they were making for
the Baltimore depot in a fcarfnlly demon
allied frame Of mind - WASHINGTON cor,
~ y. Tribune. ." ''.. ' '..'' &
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21
New FREEDMEN BUREAU BILL -Th

New FREEDMES's BUREAU BILL The
following is sketch of the bill submitted
in the Senate last Ftid,y: f..
MIR Wilson. bill to continue in force
the present Frecdm ms Bnreau provides
that the act to establish bureau for the
relief of freedmen and refugees. approved
March 3, 1850. shall continue in force
two years from and after the passage OF
this act. Section 2 requires the head of
said bureau to cause to be enforced such
rules and regulations not inconsistent
with the Constitution and laws of the u.
5. as Shall protect refugees, freedmen aud
persons Of color, in all States or parts Of
States wherever by the operation of the
war TO suppress the rebellion or by the
adoption of the amendment to the Con-
stitu,ion any person heretofore held in
slavery or involul tary scrvitude shall have
been emancipated. in the enjoyment of
the right to make and enforce contracts.
to sue the parties ard give evidence in
all courts and causes, lcise, Purchase. hold.
sell and convey real and personal property.
and to have the full ana equal benefit of
all laws for the security Of person. estate
and personal liberty" .,.....
The bill was referred to the Military
Committee. in
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21
SCHOOL MEETING,

The inhabitants of School District No.
- IN the town of Hyde Park. are here
by notified to meet 1t the school mouse in
said district on the last Tuesday in
March, \ d sos at 6 o'cluck. p. NJ.
to consider md act upon the following
proportions . ."' t.-[
lst- 70 choosc Moderator to govern
said mectiug A.,
2l-'f" ch1"se 81 Clerk. collector. Pm.
Dental Comm't &c AMI ire .snrcr for the
year ensuing
3D. 10 s. if id district will vote to
divide is s,:hop into two or more depart.
ments aud grade the me with reference
to each other .af st
4th-Io see if SID disti;t will vote
to build j Ntw School House for the nc.
c>mmod ,tinn Of such graded school. and
to purchase l,nd for id'house to stand
upon. .--......
9th To see If the district will appoint
committee to prep,re and report plan
of such school house. with the probable
expense of the same. aud to select loca.
ton therefor. - gw fwl u.f.
6th-To see IL said district will vote
to sustain a school or schools therein dur
ing the ensuing year. aud if So for what
length of time. and from what day or
days. ... sd. ........... s..... . f.
7sh--To ser If the district will vote to
raise a tax on the grand list to defray the
expenses of ich school or schools, or take
other measures therefor. ua.a .....,
sth--To see what directions said dis.
triet will give to the teacher of its higher
school Tin case it should 20 G a graded
schooD in reference to teaching in such
school any Of the sciences. or higher
branches of thorough education.
9sh-'ro do any other business within
the scope of the foregoing propositions.
NELSON f. keller. Cle,k.
Dated at Hyde Park, March 20, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

A MEXICAN News A despatch from San
Francisco, NJ rch s, says: Advices from,
FL Paso. Mexico, have been received.
The republican government was still 10.
Gated at III Paso. Juarcz had learned
that the French would soon leave Chihu.
ahua in the hands Of the Mexican garri.
son, when the republicans will have no
trouble 10 recapturing the city. The re.
publican General Carona with one thou.
sand eight hundred mon. have won vic.
tory over the imperalsts at Alamo, in
Santa Cruz General Morales was col,
Letting large republican force for imme.
diatc operations The liberals complain
that the officers Of the United States arc
under too strict orders to show courtesy
to Moximiliar,'s officers. even permitting
them to send maurading parties across
the border to interrupt aud rob neutral
travellers. sla.. 8.8l b egt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

THE SEVENTH VERMoNT.-By order of
Maj Gen. Wright, the seventh Vermont
Regiment was mustered out of service ut
Galveston. Texas. on the 2lst of Februa-
ny. The regiment is expected ut Brat.
tleboro daily. Otders have been reoeiv-
ed by Col. Austine. to muster out Of ser
vice oil members Of the regiment now on
fu,lough in the State. XII .r..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

ca We hope the voters of this school
district will all be out next tuesday eve
ming, to act upon the question of build
ing the new school house now projected
The warning is given below -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

ca The Rev. B. Cox would gratefully
acknowledge the receipt Of over $50, Of
the fruits Of the friends Of Morristown ut
the pleasant visit Of afternoon aud eve.
ming, 9th inst. tr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

fSThere will he total eclipse Of the
moon on the night of March 80. 1t be.
gins at fifty three minutes past o o'clock.
Is at its total at ffty-ninc minutes past
10. aud begins to disappear at thirty.
nine minutes past H. II is visible
throughout the United States.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-21

ID BUFFALO, N. y. March IL. A FIRE
broke out in the New York Central freight
depot. an immense building at six O'Clock
this morning, caused by Waterman up
settinga can of Kerosene oil near stove
InuIhe flames spread rapidly aud commu.
nic'ted to the splenued Elevator JelOns.
ing to the same company. Both bull.
Idlngs were entirely destroyed. There
were a large number of loaded cars 10 The
depot, and piles of freight awaiting ship.
mcnt. all of which were destroyed.
81 There we're about 10000 bushels Of
grain in the elevator, little or none Of
which was saved. Tho grain was insured
Loss on the Elevator. depot and freight
cannot now DO correctly stated. hut it is
estimated at over million. This loss
will fall on the company, which insures
itself ,s7a,uaiir1a h-sr-rif
t1- st. Patrirk's day is being quietly OBJ
pserved. There are no Fenian demonstra'
sions. Weather very cold, s -.
lli .Hf HH.1H -lHf uL1t rr, % -.a.. .... Nu.
In ARREST or BANK RuppER. MARK
Sbinboru. one of the,obbers of the Wal
pole Bank, who escaped from the jail ~
kccne, n II on the second of November
last. was arrested last week in Western
New York. aud has been returned to his
old quarters in kecue, On tue day Of
Shinboril's escape. he had been seuicuccd
to tea years in State Prison EN-.
Va DISPOSITION or CANADIAN 'IRooPs =
The Vermont border is caicfully watched
by five companies OF volunteer infantry
at Pbilipsburg aud st. Armand, aud Que
regiment Of infantry aud one company Of
artillery at Stanstead