davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06


Rumors ~ 10 the fate Of Macmillan OIL the arr Ihe
latest and most defined 10 that be vas taken out WITH
several Of bis ssneras the evening Of The ioih and
shot The RorcAsro Of this morning furnishes The fol-
lowing but does not vouch for the truth OF the story
A. ave O'Clock yesterday there arrived In this city an
oncef Of haxHxlian, taken prisoner - Qasresaro VIC
afterwards wAcs Die ssospe. He aid iha4 basnnap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06
Gu B A

The steamship Columbia, Captain Barton, from Ha-
vana on the LIST inst, arrived al this port yesterday
Mr. Mathers, the purser will please accept our thanks
Tor his wonted promp,ness in the delivery OF our des
patches and files
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06

Isspcrtant Order from General Schoaeld.
TIE following important order has been issued by
General schohed for the Information Of registering on
can rhe fnh, sixth, seventh and eighth sections are
rather obscurely worded, and might seem to dsfIsn-
ehise a, who Voluntarily aided in the rebellion. They,
however doubtless refer to the parties named in the
fourth section
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06

Piracy by Mexican Imperial vessel-Cosn-
piicity Of Imperial Collector Of Gus
toms-A Johnny Bull The Nictim-The Sugar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06

EVENING pARADE
Precisely at halfpast this evening" the stirring
drum summoned the whole corps to evening parade The
arrival OF Gen Grant becoming known 10 every cadet
his presence rendered the occasion OF than ord
nary interest The evening was superby fne. The
had sunk from view, leaving a soft meowncse OF light
that stretched Ike mathematical line from gudon TO
guidon, with . reflective beauty not easily forgotten
The cadets in their marked uniform Of gray and white
looked magnncently, and moved with precision and
uniformity. The band played chArmingy, the ladies'
dressed elegantly, the porch Of the supcnntendents
house contained Generals Grant and r. W. Sherman
and many Of the Academic stalls the children seemed
more joyous than ever, while the manual was zone
threush With. the corps winning hearty applause and
well gained commentator.
That there might be no msapprchension on The part
OF the cadets Of the sphere which the ON
wl extend and for the direction aud guidance Of the
beads Of dspsSspseA pyosssasn- No, he follovipa
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

a.plss ,', the D for Friday week the aoh instant Va
Mr. OCosoR-I beg leave to say that We entirely con
cur In the view taken that either motions
sary involves identically the same matter but pre-
endarf =
The CHIKv JUsrrcs-Certainly
Mr.. 0CoNoR-Wo must show the Court that wo are
regular, according 70 the practice, In moving it.
The CHInr JusTICcs-The motion can be made. Int
you are aware that It 10 necessary 10 give notice. The
Attorney General may waive IL however
Mr. O'C0NoR-l have made myself conyersant with
tnat and we shall OF course conform 10 the rules Of
practice and the direction Of the Court
Mr. WALkER-I understand, them II the Court please
tnat the Attorney General s willing to hear these tive
cases together, as they involve the same Question We
would enter the same motion for Injunction that is
Court n .s..- -, - y
CHnv Jvsrrcs -Certaniy, the motion may 70 en-
tered Is understood that the two cases are 10 be
heard to.esner the Court will consider thana one
case, 'ad near TWO counsel on each SIDE Of the mo-
tlop
M. OCoSoR-I confess somewhat Of regret at the de-
termination that but counsel can be hoard for the
heard. -
The CHxr JusrcK-The Court have considered that
matter ana mink that as but single question Is In
VOWED, the ordinary rule must be enforced.
MI OCoNoR-lt 30 happens II the Court please thai
these cases are entirely separate The Court has had
sufclent evidence In its proceedings and upon the re-
cord that the cases separate and by der
ent counsel and with different policy as to the views
taken OF the law of the land However, We submit or
course, to the determination OF the Court
The New York herald., 1867-04-19
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The Georgia and Mississippi Injunction
Cascs--Motion of the Attorney General to
Dismiss them for Want Of Jurisdicsion-Ar-
gument to be Hcnrd ON Friday Next.
WASHINGTON April 10, 1857.
The Mississippi and Georgia injunction cases were
taken up in the supremcour Of the United States to-day
Mr. wArKxa--If the Court please, for my colleague,
Judge stsrkey and myself, now ask leave 10 fle
bill in behalf Of tho State Of Mississippi against the
Secretary Of War; the General Of the United Ststes
Army and General Ord. We have, OF course, made the
bill couform TO the decision Of the court believe 10
precisely similar to the bill already filed IN the Gasp Of
nis IL
Tho CmEr Jusnn-It may be nled
the State Of Georgia having given notice Of motion for
an injunction, We bog that may be placed on the CAL
endar 90 that In course on the next motion day may
BE- heard, n the convenience OF the court will permit.
upon looking into the bin carefully have come to the
capacity has would ins not ssss
Y is ono that cannot avoid and upon examining the
e % s sP % the s. for %
dismiss the bill of the State of Georgia. and also that
the STATE Of Mississippi upon the ground Of want Of
morning that would make such q motion--indeed, I
have handed them notice Of IL; and the only matter
hear Il. In the notice Of the mosion have designated
Friday tomorrow) week ~ the day on which shall be
posiis counsel that that day viii sa them 'o' '"' w
NJ. WALKER-Do you make the motion In both cases
The ArToRsE GExERAi-in both cases II is the
same notion The case Of tho State Of Georgia nrs
however
Mr. O'CcS0R-These motions are or q character that
involve Essentially the same questions and can very
conveniently aupposs be heard together IN any order
that the Courfaa direct and any order win ngree-
by the Attorney GENERAL s the that we designated
on our part and the suggestion which has made be
agreeable the Cow, ve may DO understood n that Is
or anv Importance ss agreeing 70 IT,
The ATTORNEY GxStRA<-I only purpose, and I think
question OF ursdIcon on IN motion 10 dismiss the bin
That In effect however, will b, <ns mp the whole
rho CmF JUSTICE The motion tcr an injunction could
be heard unless the Attorney G>QerA appeared and
waived the regular notice motion 70 dismiss can be
heard at any time. Each motion nvoves necessarily
the other Tho Court viii comply with tie sugEesii5n
made bv counsel and Ok tho hearing OF the w0ton 10
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

Extraordinary Session Of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1867.

Extraordinary Session Of the Senate.
WASHINGTON April 49, 1851.
ExECUnvE SESSION
Tho Senate, Immediately after prayer and the read
ing Of yesterdays journal, went into executive
sion.
THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
After time spent in executive session the doors
opened for short time, when Mr.. ANTHONY, cp)
Of r. L. called up hts resolution further extending tho
time for the adjournment Of the session sine die until
Friday afternoon al four o'clock.
Mr. TRuNBuLI, ttep) Of ILL., was opposed 10 the pro-
posed extension, and wanted TO adjourn to-day.
Mr. FrssEyDEN, (repj OF Me-, remarked that II was
impossible to adjcnrn today, as there important
business the table which would occupy them until
four O'Clock.
The Senate agreed extend tho time Of adjournment
until saturday by the following vote:-
YEAs-Messrs Anthony Cattell, Cragin Davis, Dixon
derson, Howe, Johnson Morgan. Morrill, OF Mane Morton,
Nye Patterson Of Tenn, Pomeroy and Sumner-2o
Morrill, Of VT, Patterson OF N H. Ramsey, stewart
Upton, Trumbull Van Wnkle, Wade and Yates-i5.
ExECurrvE SESSION.
The Senate again went into executive session
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

The Board Of Excise held their usual weekly nine hour
meeting yesterday At which, after trial, the licenses Of
the following named persons were revoked :-william
sheridan, No - Roosevelt street. Francis Bradley. No
500 Grand street; Jacob Ba No 1o4 Sixth street; Ed.
ward Hare, No. 10s avenue A; George zuckschwsrdt,
No. 305 Fifth street; Patrick Anderson, No. 719 wash
ington street, MIRA sinnott No. 536 Washington street
Philip Ahearn, No. 308 avenue A: Chris Eckhorn, No
1Os Rivington street; Daniel sheshan, First avenue
between Fiftyninth and Sixtieth streets; Frederick
Croue sixty fifth street and Seventh avenues Frederick
A. Kerker Sixtythrd street and Second avenue Arthur
Mooney, No. 222 Monroe street; George G Hennng, No.
84 Jackson street, John Callahan No z22 Second
Canadian Powers, No. Chatham square
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

WASHINGTON, April IS, 1897
loyal Union meeting was held at Winston, ~ @,
recently, whom Mr.. John Blackburn was called 10 pro-
side. speeches made by sheriff Martin, Dr.. john
son. Lewis Hage and another freedman The meeting
violently radical and General Leo was denounced
as q scoundrei and traitor The committee appointed
to draft resolutions reported set calling upon Congress
conscate tho property Of rebss and give u to tho
negro and TO indemnify men who sustained losses BY
tho late war; and thanking Summer Stevens Co. for
their restore tho Union and for the passage Of
Military bill
The New York herald., 1867-04-19
MEETING OF RADICAL FREEDMEN m nssIlE.

MOBILE April IL, 1907.
large meeting OF freedmen held here last even
ing Over thrcc thousand negroes were prosont RadI
cal speeches made BY both black and white speak
or. Resolutions wero adopted afniating with the
radical party and demanding tho right for blacks 70 sit
on jures hold Office and rids In tho street carr. Tho
meeting adjourned n late hour Most Of mo cososed
persons present were armed and . great number Of
shots wore fred into tho ar after the adournlnenL
The New York herald., 1867-04-19
csloatu SCHOOL EXAMINATION IN CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, g. G., April 10, 1891.
public examination OF the saxton coorcd school,
under charge OF tho Frcedmcn's Bureau held this
afternoon. The audience mostly colored and over
whclmingly large Among the whites present were
Judge Mayrath Generals sickles and Scott and their
stas Collector Aackcy District Attorney Corb,n several
ministers OF different churches and representatives Of
the press
The New York herald., 1867-04-19
CANADA.


Reported Resisnasion ~ Ministers.
NoxrRxAL, April 10, 1851 e
Is reported that the three reform members of the
government, Hon. Mcssrs. Blair, McDougaii and How.
land are going resign in ordor that they may bc se
TO follow the policy Of the reform party in Canada
West This would break up the coalition The fAct that
confederation, for which . coalition was fovmsd, bas
been carried gives an OF correctness 70 this 0por
Mcdcrc Lancot, editor OF ~ Union N0ttoNnle, u 70
oppose Mr. Cartier at the next election for Montreal
East r,sSSs n s s s ssd rSos
has, II IL said, been appointed manager 0f "a knglsh
railroad
Indignation Against the New Ministers Re.
suaining In Enginud-A Proposed DeputafiOn
Of Dead shots-Emigration etatesward-Th
Ice In the st. Lawrence DisappsarIng.
MONTREAL, April IS, 1857
French journals indignant a the ministers OF tho
Canadian remaining about the royal palaces
In England when their presence required in Canada to
look after the interests Of their constituents.
Jory In the new local Legislature. The govern
ment undcr confederation h almost certain 20 % :
Howland will be offered seats n they disposed 70 con-
tinue In ofice.
The government has determined to send twelve Of me
next meeting at wimbledon, England.
large number Of families have let SI nysoss"s
and Chambly for the United States ... .ra
Tho ice In the st. Lawrence Is fast disapPcaIms, ~~
u is supposed that the nver will DO open tomorrow
Navigation Resmmed on the Lakes-Tne wei
land Canal 20 be Opened ." snc nS.s ".
Poar CoLsoRSE, O. w., April IL, 1851
rho c,ons,sr rmorc OF the Northern transportation
Company, from Cleveland for Osdonsours, arrived TINS
afouoon she reports but no leo In the lake, and that
waos v WIN he, into the weand Canal The 9sd
and II will be opened FOR business on she 80 inss
The New York herald., 1867-04-19
MASS MEETING oe SAVANNAH.

sAvASSAH, April IS, 1897.
mass meeting Of citizens held this evening,
and was addressed by Ex-Governor Joseph II. brown,
who was the only speaker and spoke for hour and
half advising submission 10 tho Military bill the best
alternative left for the people or the South.
The New York herald., 1867-04-19
CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN PETERSBURG, VA.

Na0a PETERSBURG, Va, April 10, 1867.
conservative meeting held tonight, and passed
resolutions fully affirming equal rights for whites and
blackS and accepting the terms OF Congress tho meet
pg was large and entnusiastIc and consisted Of
about ons.half negroes. John Lyon was the only
tfFss~
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

Among the passengers BY the steamship Santiago do
Cuba, from Grsytown, Mo, which arrived at this port
yesterday, was Me- Thomas II, Clay. United States
Minister 10 Honduras
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

RIcHNoSp, April 10, 1897
The Republican coIored Convention met again this
morning, and adjourned finally this evening Tho dele
gates assembled ~ the African church In full numbers
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

mako IL easy Tor him 70 bud nome OF his own, as
we'll 10 obtain FREQ cheap education for his chill
dron There must be new born spirit Of respect for the
aborer and appreciation Of the dignity and worth Of
labor. We must foel with the poet
Honor whose sturdy swings forth the ponderous
To every one who str,veth 70 bsautfy the earth be
praise and favor far greater than 70 those OF prncey
eeaseless activity Of the Almighty Father whose power
uphods the earth and sends the planets In their orbits
who spreads the curtains Of the SKY and kndss and
above whose bcnsaccncs clothes the ground with
nature Nor should W. forget sho example Of His SON.
who spending his life in the Of mankind, has
said, "Mv father workcth hitherto and work." What
text for our arstocratic dandics who leading lives OF
idencss to suppose the world them living
whether they work or not What divine radiance do
these considerations throw Upon work and work.
been and now is By The rebel authorities in this State
but II must be honored protected and educated and
then, and not I'LL hcn We hope for the develop
ment Of our great natural Then may hope
TO 500 our neglected hlsdos converted into vineyards
and our dcsosted valleys into gardens OF beauty Ihe
Of the wheel and loom they propei Tnen, forget
ting tho cruelties Of partial legislation snd class
privileges may hopo 70 500 our whole people unite
in mutual love and thankfuness TO Heaven for tho
changes that have been wrought Then incense OF
praise shall ascend from thousand school houses ana
million happy hearts for tho dement's ana na s q
volver and he1crossroad groggery OF the rebel regime
shall be superseded by the republican pen, printing
| Tie public schools with malice TO none, aud with
charity To ALL but voice OF warning, desire TO say
10 the disoyal land monopolsts In this State who may
be disposed oppress the aborer in his wages aud I'm.
properly prevent control his votcs 10 burn more
school houses and further 10 moes tho teachers and
friends Of the freshmen your best interests will be pro
NOTED by moderaion for if the course OF violence
encouraged by the disoyal press OF tho sta,e
y continued YOU NAV soon expect connsca,ion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31

and IL is stated that the Car has expressed
his dissatisfaction TO Napoleon with his shift
Ing policy in affairs of the East. II the French
Emperor does not Withdraw his offensive
claims, as he did in the Luxemburg negotia-
tion, he is likely 10 justify his position by the
sword. Russia cannot retraoe her steps, Her
vast preparations for war, the ceaseless ao-
tivity in her arsenals, and her successful Of
forts to obtain money, all 60 TO show that she
expects a collision, and is making ready for IL.
The spring Of 1868 is likely to be an eventful
one, and we may see before the 1st Of June a
war that shall involve all the great powers on
the continent. With a common interest
against common foe, Russia and Prussia will
unite against whatever powerful combination
Napoleon's skill may be able to form, and de-
eide forever the Eastern question and that Of
German unifoation against France and Aus
tria. In the contest the Christian oommuni-
ties on the Danube, in Servia, Moldavia, Mon
tenegro and the old Grecian peninsula, already
ripe for revolt will play an important part.
Meanwhile, as power friendly TO Russia, we
may discuss Alabama claims with England
and thus relieve her as we'll as ourselves from
the necessity Of joining in the fray.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31

From the N. Y. Evening Post
That some Fenians, being Irishmen should
attempt to Gberate an imprisoned brother by
blowing up the prison in which he was con-
fined, is no more surprising than that Terence
0'Donohue cut off his own head with the
scythe hanging over his neck, while attempt
ing to kill a toad with the handle. If it were
a less serious matter, the public must have
been convulsed with laughter at the misdi-
rected ingenuity of these Fenians. If Fenian-
ism were not an Irish Constitution" it would
not be readily believed that the fellows who
put gunPowder under the Jail wall were the
friends Of the prisoners within.
Again comes report that letters containing
explosive compounds have been sent through
the Post Office to prominent Government Off
GERS, and this, too, Of course, is blamed upon
the Fenians.
Now, the hope of the Fenians to wrest Ire
land from England appears to most men as
vain and illusory as the failures in all their
actual attempts have heretofore been ridicu-
lous, and their plans without foundation in
reason. The expectation Of helping Ireland
by raid upon few Canadian villages; or by
an army to be transported from this country
across the ocean in the face of Vigilant Eng
lish navy, or by ill-directed and scattering out
breaks in Ireland and later in England, must
sLflKe even sensible lrlSnmen as plLlaOl0. IL
would be far wiser if the Fenians would use
the money and influence they have in agitat-
ing peacefully such reforms as are needed in
the government of Ireland, and as a large
and respectable party in England is ready to
help them to. England will no more let
Ireland Co. than this country would tolerate
the secession of South Carolina but Eng
lishmen viii help Ireland to better govern
ment if the Irish demand that and continue to
demand it. ... .I.s- 5.
But while we see the uselessness and folly
of the Fenian enterprise, we think it right to
warn the American people not to believe every
report which comes from England about it. 1t
may be true, or it may be false, that Fenians
tried to blow up prisons, and are sending ex-
| plOsive letters to Government officers. There
are fosls and scoundrels in every organization
and there is reason to believe that the Fenian
| order does not lack either. But we know also
that the English press has always treated its
enemies most unscrupulously; English writers
misrepresented Americans continually and
most indecently during the late war. 1t is
their invariable practice to misrepresent those
they do not like, and attribute to them the
| vilest acts and qualities. 1t is therefore,
only right that reports which come TO us from
English sources about the Fenians should be
received with caution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31

grounds of his action, if he explained at all,
by some artifice of indirection which brought
his communication within the usual forms,
and yet made no concession of right in Con-
gress to hold him answerable for his military
orders. He accordingly asked a recognition
of the merit of General Hancock, and made it
the occasion of bestowing such praise as ex-
hibits the Presidents views of the require
ments of a sound administration. By telling
Congress that Hancock was the only officer in
high command south OF the Potomac who at
all satisfied these requirements, he told them
in effect, and by necessary inference, that he
was bound to replace those unfaithful officers
by others of the Hancock stamp.
There was perhaps a certain sort of fitness
in thus indicating to Congress the reasons of
his action. The Republicans would naturally
raise an outcry as if the President meant to
thwart the Reconstruction law and obstruct
its execution. His real object in the removals,
as he has explained it, is tC prevent the sub
stitution of tyranny for law. By the Recon
struction acts themselves the constitutions
and laws of the several States remain provi-
sionally in force; that is, they continue to be
the law of their respective States until they
shall be superseded by the reconstructed gov
ernments. 1t is the duty of the military COM
manders to enforce them during the provi-
siOnal period, except where they may happen
to conflict with the Reconstruction acts. In
cases of such conflict the military commander
must necessarily disregard one or the other;
and as he is there at all only by an act of
Congress, he must regard the laws of Con-
gress as the paramount authority. But in all
cases where there is no conflict he is bound to
respect the State laws, which are continued
in force for the time being by Congress itself.
Sheridan, Pope, and the rest, instead of exc
cutting the laws, substituted their personal
caprice or partisan feelings; and the President
seems determined to reinstate the supremacy
of the laws. ..r#
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
The nIllttary RemovaIs.

From the N. Y World E - . ... ..a..
The order issued from the headquarters of
the army by the command Of the President,
removing General Pope from the command of
the Third Military District, to be succeeded by
General Meade; of General Ord from the Fourth
Military District, to be succeeded by General
Mcdowell; and of General Swayne from the
Freedmen's Bureau, deserves the warm ap-
proval of every sincere patriot. So little is
known of General Mcdowell since the close of
the war, that we can express no Judgment on
the fitness of his appointment; but the substi-
tuition of General Meade for Pope is so excel
lent that we are willing to take the other upon
trust We are now fairly in a new era in the
administration of the Reconstruction acts. We
hope hereafter to witness the reign of law,
instead of arbitrary caprice and partisan
tyranny, in the Southern States.
We can at length discern some CLEANS of
sense in the strange message which the Presi-
dent sent to Congress eulogizing General Han
cock. That unacoOuntable aud, taken by
itself, almost ridiculous communication,
seemed to us a greater puzzle from the fact
that, in every other instance, Mr.. Johnson 8
messages have been marked by vigor, per
Thence and dignity which constantly eXtorted
our praise in spite of the vacillation and short
oomings of his practical administration. 1t is
possible that we do not even yet understand
the real intent of the Hancock message, which
we thought so foolish, and passed over in
regretful silence, at the time; but we can now
imagine tolerable apology for it, il not COM
plete justification. 1t was the Presidents mode
of declaring the principles on which the admin.
istration of the five military districts will here
after be conducted, so far as those principles
can be maintained by the selection of com
manders. He intended to give to Congress and
the country, in advance, the reasons of the pre-
sent order, which he had then determined tC
issue. An army order would obviously be nc
suitable vehicle for such information; the Pre-
sident has got over the undignihed habit
of making stump speeches; and q message
! explaining to Congress the reasons OF these
! removals would look like acknowledging an
! accountability TO them for acts which are com
pletely within his independent province az
Commander-in-C Chief Of the Army. He was
therefore, under tho necessity Of explaining tht