davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

question is mooted IN certain washingson circse>
that sausbury be expelled for habisua ntempsrasoe
whs should b done with Sumner for the habual usc
Of iutsmpsrate snguasef
On Monday, April I, Ma Edgar. wife Of a r. Edgar,
Of Ssdalia No, presented her husband with bouncing
boy weighing fifteen pounds and three ouncee Thai
may we'll be considered pretty extensive nrss Of April
trick
Joha q. Barlow, law student, who shot General Mur.
ray some weeks ago In Louisville and OF whose sanity
Rev. Mr. Smith, who was preaching at the Waisut street
Baptis church. during service iasa sunday morning.
Commissloner John A. WAGNER. Of the South Carolina
Barsau q Immigration, appeals % all public spirited
men in the STATE % a.ast IN promoting European mmi
grafton 70 South Carolina
In Andovsr, Masa, "a insl, Terrence Carroll, man
over nifty yeass q age guarded with his wife, whe had
remonssr.tsd With him for striking . grandchid, and
skull The murderer 10 supposed 70 b partially inssDe
He was committed for trial young woman OF dssps-
rate and dsrsputsbe character shot hersc In the sams
town. on Monday shs lies dangerously wounded ~ the
npoor farm"
s estimated that there have been So 900 900 logs cut
on the kennebsc river this wnter-30 600 900 spruce
and 20, 900. 900 pine
Mr. Amasa 8 wsslcots has been elected Judge Of the
Municlp Coun o. Providence r. l., vice Judse Greene,
resigned.
Hon Seth Ames, Of Boston has been appointed Chief
Justice Of tho Superior Court vice Charles Allen, re.
ngnsd.
The publication Of the Monday morning editions oftbe
New Orleans daily papers hes been supendsd by mutual
aGrssmsnt among ths proprstonL =
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

cannot be maintained The utmost that could oefaii
them from the fullest enforcement of this constitutional
power OF Congress would be shat they must mind ther
own business Inspection viii show that thsse Law. laws
OF tho state arc sumptuary lava The autno,
rites show, that they are enacted for . moral
endthas y to saw, TO enforce temperance and morality
BY direct legislative enactment Such an object - not
legitimate object OF civil government and enactmens
70 such an end arc not within its constitutional power
The end OF government is the protection q tne per
sons and property Of men, and not 70 enforce
morality or teach religion, or 70 carry on
ratnc In liquor Laws passed By goyernmsns
which has no right TO pass not laws and punish
mens inflicted In pursuance Of al such laws are ile-
galy indicted II governments have power say counsel
TO choose our drinks for US, why not our food wny
not select our wives for US a. they did In sparA Ene
state o. monopozes the liquor ramc ana
the liquor. Why not the principle, monopolise
shs female Sax, and allow 70 marry but the ss.e
commissioner and two or three agents duly appoineedr
These and other remarks In the strain CONCERNING
the State and her laws caused considerable msrment IN
court The points made by the sats similar 70 those
made In the former cases, and have bsen many times
pubished.
George Sennott for plaintiff In error; Chester Reed,
Attorney General Of Massachusetts, for State.
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

The Massachusetts LisseP Question Again
Does the TaxinG - the LisueR ~ che Gev.
ernnsne Auehsrise she Tra0c II vielasisn
Of Staeo Legaslafien s-Sumpsuary Laws.
WSussm @ Prvsev, PldistN n ETvVr o. As Common
wealth u xdss0cAssdtG Tails another Massachusetts,
hquor case, coming here new point Tho facts are
Of no interest," Two questions Of law are prsssatsd
Hsa-Whsthsr The paynsns Of . tan 70 the United
Stasss upon the spituous liquors keps and sold By the
plaintiff In error authorised him 70 keep and sell them In
violation cf the statutes o. The etsss Of Naaehusea
SeDrd-Whether the statutes Of Massachusetts, In
this respect arc Unconstitutional The appellant
contends that such taxassa Of the article su-
thorizes the tranlo Congress, ID said, has
power 70 levy and collect saxss duties, imposs and
excsss In order 70 pay the debs and provide for the
common dsfcnco and general welfare Of the United
States bus Al duties imposts and excIsee shall BE- uni
form throughout the United etassa Congress- In the
exercise Of ~ power, he's constantly taxed imported
arclea and imported articles tAxed have bech pro-
teoted from State interference By this court because
they were taxed BY Congress % raise revenue Con-
Rress In ~ internal revenue has now taxed domes
tic spirits and beer BY measure for the purpose
II paymcns OF the mpost protects imported brandy from
The State laws the payment Of shs ax certainly should
protect the plaintiffs domestic liquor and beer Chief
Justice Marshan 10 cited - nyine. in Brown Va
Maryland "a Wheatb that 'sby ths}paymsnt Of the
duty 70 the United States NE importer purchases
the night 70 cell HE merchandise State NV 70 the
contrary nctwithstandlngn fhs ohjsofon that the
Ssts governments would ~ dssssovsa by thig thssSy
The New York herald., 1867-04-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. George Peabody is in this city es rous to-
Washington. where he s 70 bc presented By the British
Minister, in the name OF tho Queen and the English
people, with portrait OF her Majesty valued At $4,000
Mr. Peabody will leave this country for England On the,
LIST Of May, by the steamship Scotia.
N Mccullough, spinger Hasbroush. Dr.. =. Erish,,
G. W. Cass, J. L Dawson, Of Pitsburg Kent Jarvis Of
Ohio; J. B. Paye and T. W. Park, Of Vermont, and
Colonel Dennson Of the United States Army STOP
ping at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Major ,. n De Camp. Of the United States Army; J.
Z. Fcnvald, OF Mane and Fl. Mackey Of Rio Jaosfro,
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
W. H. Benyou and p r. sabin, Of Nsatreal, step-
ping at the Brevoort House
J. Marscal Mszican Consul a Washington; Major
Getngs, Of West Point; Commander @. G. wttey, ,ssnd
Navy, are stopping ~ the g. Denis Hotel.
w McDowall, Of Havana and Sam McFienry, e Len
don, England, are sopping - the Clarendon Hotel
Rev. Dr. Colt Of New Hampshire; Senator Morrill, Of
Vermont, and W. b. Rochester, Of Washingtou Aro
stopping at the Firth Avenue Hotel
Congressman Roscoe Conkline, Of Utica, and B. II.
slsbee, Of Salem. are stepping ~ the Hoffman House.
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

N .n. od A. and IN ths policy Of the freedom and es-
vssoa or Ill css invited them 70 plant themselves
sn ,Suss on y the
thev could ssi lend their voice and influence In favor
u compliance with ths cSnaons Imposed % ana .nsy
duct that their disabilities ought 70 be removed, and
tbey would be speedily removed II The men who be-
And AXE their places they could carry the Common
wealth Of Virginia BY large majority and control IL
Msior La. Who had introduced Senator wilson, came
forward again and discoursed for hour with
the darkies, reminding them that he and they had
casionay fought each other and good friends gene
raily. tssOh, yes," }" said black man. with . familiar
Gus snus sss sos n ehoo @ dn, door 10 our &C
kind but the laugh and the decision against him
He reminded them that Hunnicutt in whom they had
ing of church for coored people in FrederictsSurr
and that tho people Of that city, against whom this
same aunncu's was a nov stirring up the nssrcss
He also informed them that Massachusetts, the nrs
State TO engage in the slave trade and the last 70 give
York constitutional Convention ana that the people Of
Rochester would not allow Fred Douglass son-in-law
John sprssSe,, ,,Is, 2 keep keel hack for hlrs ,r -
cas-, who teaches coored school In Gordonsvile
forward and made short sensible speech advising the
BE- their friends ana not FOR thoss who would put The
hsndcufrs on them again II they had the power.
Senator Wilson again came forward % answer some
Of the coored voters would vote for
the men who had secured to them their libertieG A
white man In the crowd asked Mr. Wilson in reference
TO connscaton Mr. Wilson replied that II the Southern
States refused TO settle the question the basis Of
equal rights and justice conascation might oome He
would not say that IL would come; but he would say
that II they accepted the constitutional amendment re
constructed their State governments and elected
to Congress who could honestly take the oath they had
heard the last Of this matter or confscation.
AZ the close Of the speaking Dr. Te proposed three
cheers for Senator Wilson, which the colored people
responded heartily. Senator Wilson 10 70 speak In this
city tomorrow in compliance With written request 70
that effect py Governor Perpont and many members OF
the State Legislature, which Is now In session His
object appears 70 DO TO encourage the formation Of
now party in this State 10 be composed chiefly Of
bers Of the old whg party and 70 be sustained BY the
colored VOTE which Is expected 70 be cast . unit
The absence OF John Minor Bolts from the meeting at
Orange yesterday occasioned some remarka
The New York herald., 1867-04-22
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.

Newark
MAN KnuD.-on Saturday night man named
James Fitzpatrick, for many years policeman in New
ark instantly killed by being run by tho horse
Of the Besvte line, the accident happening
the terminus at that point Nothing OF the
until jolting Of the rendered Il evident that
the wheels had passed over some object, and upon
examination his body was found upon the tack, life
entirely extinct the wheels having passed and
crushed his abdomen. The county physician, Dr..
Lehbach. notified and ordered an inquest, the
track is mystery which canno. DO solved Deceased
about fifty years Of age, and resided IL Jones'
court, near Bruen street.
HIGHWAY RoBBERy.-On Saturday night a. Q boy
named Julius Heerwagen. employed in the printing once
Of the Fri zesso, walking down Market street
an srsnd, package Of money which no held In his
hand was masched from him by . man named Edward
dealt severe blow In tho face. which feIled him 70
the earth The afterwards arrested and taken
and assault and battery were made against him. He
stated that he a blacksmith from New York He
yesterday morning committed 20 jail 70 await trial
Dsscrn ~ m PoucE-On Saturday night the police
made descent upso the alleged dsorderly house No.
las Commerce street, kept By James Mahoney. The
proprietor and the following occupants arrested
the former beng committed Tor trai:-Jane Randolph
girl from Elisabeth; James Remedy residing In Jackson
street; Hssy Thompson, Bsld.in strsss James John
south street; Charles Wheeler, Clifford street. John
r Adams, Commerce street, Clark, Bloomneldi VIII
liam 0 a!ss Ass' street .nS ms'. C.r
The police upes @ houss Il f.ns adjoining ths one i
whish the absvs named individuals were found
AnRnsrs or I'm MosIz The arrests Of the present
month In Newark pronss 70 exceed n numbsr those Of
any prsosdins month during the sas year Drunken.
usss seems 70 The prevailing vos bat no steps have
yet beon taken enforce the LQuor Aw notwithsand
ng tho expressions Of popular sentiment In its favor
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

Dcdicasien Of soldiers' Meusnent af Con-
@ cord. Mass.
The town OF Concord. Mass. oommemorated the ami
vsrsary OF the battle OF Lexington and Concord, April
TO- ITS, by the dedication Of monument 70 the SOL
dsr Of Concord who fell during the for the Union
The monument occupies position In the square fronting
the court house and town hail. and 10 certainly erected
in very good location. The design for The monument
was furnished by Hammsn Billings. Of this city,
10 built OF Concord granite. and 10 little lea
than n fec. height from the base % sns sop ol ne
pedestal about nine feet square, both being OF chseee
stone. Tho shan obslsk surmounting the pedestal V
northern side Of the pedestal bears he inscription in
"PathfuI unto death" The eastern and western sides
Of the pedesta arc inaid with mealiio plates that on
n %
names bea and records with srasful pride that they
found here birthplace home or grave. 1864
Tho plate on the west side bears the inscription They
Died for the Country the War Of the Rebellion" and
beneath this inscription the names Of loncords
Thirty second Regiment, NJ v-coionsI George /.
PRESCOTT sergeant Charles Appleton Corporal william J.
Damon. Francis Buttrick, Barney Clark, George D.
Second Regiment v-Thomas Carey.
Sixteenth Regiment, M v.-Herman Flint.
Twenueth Regiment, N. v.-Edward Clarity, John
Twsn.y.nin.h Regiment. n v.-Lieussnan. Ezra
Fortisth Regiment n v.-Gcorge J. Carr, Charles p.
Haunaford. Alonzo q. Munroe
Forty seventh Regiment n v.-sergeant Frank II
Gregory, Corporal T. H Kingsbury, Oliver NJ Richards.
Fifty nth Regiment, n V-Chares W. Stuart
Fifty-sixth Regiment n. v.-MchAe Murray.
Fifty ninth Regiment, u v.-Richard r. Clark, Geo.
Poland, Henry Smith.
First Regiment A.-PaulA Dudley, Asa Fl. Melvin,
John Il Melvin, Samuel Melvin, Charles Neaiey.
F1rst Regiment Massachusetts, Cavary-Thos Doyle.
First Regiment Michigan vounteers-Alden But trick.
Seventeenth Regiment Ohio volunteers-Ch Arlsa
Wright
10 stated that few more names are yet TO be placed
upon the plate, having been Inadvertently omitted.
The services opened by the President who made
brief Introductory address, after which prayer was OF
fersd by Rev. G. Reynolds An ode, written for the
occasion by George a. Bartlett then by choir
OF and gentlemeu and the report OF the Chairman
Of the Monument COMMITTEES. E. Hoar, was then read
by that gentleman From the report appeared that OF
the thirytwo heroes whose names are inscribed on the
tablets Of the monument .twenty seven we're Ameri-
cans BY birth, and ave by choice" The report was
followed BY the address OF dedication A poem was
then read BY B. Sanborn. and subsequent to II al
dresses were made by George s. Boutwell, General
Schouier Colonel Parker Of the Thysecond resiment
and Colonel Marsh Of the Fortyseventh, and Deacon
Mason, OF Concord. read written BY himself or
the occasion. Another hymn was then sung py tno
choir and the exercises were closed
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

FORTRESS MoSRoE, April 10, 1867.
The British steamer Peruvian, Capt Glover, which
recently arrived at Norfolk, 70 load for Liverpool ha
completed taking in her cargo and sails
ing for her destination She loaded cargo consisting OF
l,600 bales Of cotton, 10000 bushels OF and %
hogsheads Of tobacco. The Peruvian sails on her re-
turn, for Phladelphssmd Norfolk
The steamship Melita, belonging to the same lnc
sailed from Liverpool on the 18th instant for Phade
phiA and Norfolk.
The United States double ender gunboat Macknaw ar
rived here late heur night from the West Indies
via Hilton Head, 8. C. She left Port Prince the
Sth inst. and remained Hilton Head but one day.
The flagship Susquehanna- Rear Admiral Palmer com,
mandng, was ut Port au Prince when she sailed Tho
Macklnaw sailed from Boston some fifteen months ago,
and been cruising In the West India waters during
this time she waits In Hampton Roads for nstructions
from the Navy Department
Measures have been taken for the rebuilding Of theS
Atlantic Hotel In N0rfolk
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

delivered BY Governor Worth. Richard a. Battle. Jr,
and Major seaton Gales
Mr.. Peabody and Queen victoria,s Picture.
No Information has been received here yet in relation
to the expected vst Of George Peabody II kno~n
however that Mr.. Peabody intends TO visit Baltimore
before he leaves the country which viii certainly be on
the rst Of NEXT month, and It is thought that he viii
not extend his visit Warrington unless portrait Of
the Queen which arrived at New York in the Scotia ia
forwarded TO the Brtish Minister here. is possible
that Mr. Peabody may receive the picture from the Brit
ish Consul in New York before sailing for Europe
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

A Remarkable Discovery In the South-Black
Voters Can Spot . Demaaogue.
Pensacola correspondent OF . Georgia paper writ
Ing account Of the nrss election In that section In
which the freedmen have voted, says tho manner in
which they have used their franchise entities them TO
great credit and argues we'll for the future The fast
has been fully demonstrated that they not more
easily led by the corrupt designing demagogues than
their white fellow citizepa Il further proves that they
have 70 - n, sns5 n
equally injurious TO themselves.
Claims tho Right 60 Travel In the C0lored Car
mt Colored Rates.
On his return from Petersburg 70 Richmond after
making his incendary speech, Hunncua took scat in
the assigned 70 iored people When the conductor
demanded his faro he offered him dollar and quarter,
the amount charged c0ored passengers Tho conductor
informed him that the fare for white persons was dol
lar and ny cents He demonstrated. saying that - he
colored man who heard the controversy put stop TO
the matter By paying tho quarter In dispute
Soaring the Colorcd People.
The Lynchburg vvgnfan, April II, talks very candid
" to M coaored fellsw citizens and holds up several
hobgoblas TO tsrrfy them II declares that "a prudent
course on the rat OF the colored people will enable
them to retain the friendship Of tho white race IN the
South S' Ssna win saq
will lose their employment and tho time will come when
not black face w Be seen in az tbs land" course
Transition from black TO white has been going In
Virginia for number Of years, unt a this time Il will
bs dcult for the vrgmian TO prove that majority Of
tho newly enfranchised caas Virginia very black
Tsckling tAe " "Gensle.en's Gsntlemen.''
Tho Rachmcud Examiner April n holds Il TO be I'M
denAbly true that tho conservative people Of Virgins
my loss power. and forever m Virginia, BY resist
tng the inevitable by sullsa fnacton, or BY haught1
and ungsnsrous oeafse tewards tho enfrsnchsed. Bu
II h equeyrue. u AYERS, sthat with honest execu
ten of tho iate acts Of Congress- however cunnngly do
tho oolored psope, ssck as . Viraisia oesGsmaw Wa
,pvOsd 10 ucc0yd he UAew fsey s3aUss and with
friendly explanation and advice such becomes Il
extend the any respectable white and cotored IN
Virginia be satisfied that American citisen he
should sbor for the dcstYuctisn OF the radical parry
The New York herald., 1867-04-22
TINE RecSrRY Of VOTERS.

me subjoined table gives the number Of names added
10 and substracted from the registration totals Of 1884,
compiled By the Boards Of Registry throughout the
city and tho total number Of voters registered up 70 date
In all the wards
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

PosnAsD. Me-, April 21, lssr
The steamship Peruviaa s.hsd ~ quarter pa ten
O'Clock lass night for Liverpool
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

There 10 man now living in Wayne Co.
Ohio, who escaped the draft 10 1912 on &C.
count Of old ago.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

Ben Butter has made q speech in con
grsss in supper. OF his views Oh the financial
question. he advocates the payment OF the
national deb in grsenba that il the
redemption Of tbs 'nteres. bearing bonds By
the Issuance vi = like amount Of non interest
bearing notes. This is the ultra coppeshesd
view Of the 6nsnciai question, and it,
ssponssi by the hero Vi Big Bethel is bring
ing tho Beast into much d;srepate among
tho God and humanity bond holding arts.
soorscy. |, will not be- long until We shall
see the radical paper. alua'nx 10 the ruler
OF Esw Orleans u. Beast, Tibet snd Spoon
Butler. We arc afraid that the old fellow
10 trying to get back into the deu ocrstic
LRrty, m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

The Narysvills, California. appeal says
The, The old bachelor ssAeol teachers hsvs
40. ool, closed .hs seheols By aPprepriss.
ins the "marms," bst they ars isereosinG
~ school census q ssel rapid rate ~ "a
s~dases, he solvsnsy Of he Sssis Sshsol
lead.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07
CORRECTION.

We we're il error las: week in stating
that the niger suffrage amsndnen, ] ID tssn
successfal ia Misunderstanding been mis-
led BY the statement Of the St. .aal Press.
The official returns show that the proposed
snsndmsut VAS dsfes:ed BY upwards Of ,
600 majority and this too in : strong vadi.
cal Ssa'e, in which there are, oil told, less
than three huadrsd 'sssroinhsb;.aa.s. The
bigger suffrage Ansndmcn. has bssn Ssfsss-
I'd in sssry northern state in which it has
been submitted 10 the people >s~- ss+~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07
THE PREsIDEnrs MESSAGE.

Delivered to congress on Tuesday, is ~
able, couprsbs siys and statssmanlike docu-
men,. II advocates therspeal Of the sili,s-
~ reconstruction 81, opposes indiscfiminats
Negro suffrage, and argues 10 favor Of the
early ssso up.ion Of specie payments and
the viVhdrswsl Of The depr sciated currency.
The nssssgs reached us too late TO givs =
sypoDsis 10 this issue.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

Gen. Grants testimony before the impeach
0ent committee has been published, aud is
not Of sssh character - to INCREASE him
in the favor Of the radical party. From the
testimony it turns out that Grant has all
along been conssrvativs-sven 10 q greater
extent than President johnson. Gran.
tsssi6eI that he Va. frequently compelled to
in,srpose bis influence in favor Of Gene
Lee, johnson, Lonss.rest, and o,hse pom
iusnt rebels, when the Presidsst wanted TO
punish them in order to osks ''srssson
odious." Aad he further tess,6es that il i
YET bic opioioo ,bss these men should b ~
storsd to their political rights; that they
ere guilty Of 40 crime from which they we're
not fully absolvsd BY the sosdisis,s Of 1e;s
parole q the time Of the surrender Of The
confederate armies and that be has signed
nsmssous recon n lend seions for the uncoodi.
'ionsl pardon Of leading rebels. This evil
d.ncs Of Gssn,s would make . good cam
psigo doesusnt 10 sass tbs radicals should
b compelled 10 nominate hin for Presidsn..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

The csbls dispasehss announce grsas 81
cissssot - England over the Fsniassxscu-
sisss ss Aanchsssss. 0rses ds0osstsasioss
Of synpsshy hsd taken plaes. In H. fsa-
sssl procession larCs blaek -bassss vss
carried, os which ~as inscriped mans 10
huoanity to asa nskss countless .hous-
ss1s nssrs,'s ~ Hyds Park grsas nsss-
iss - bsld. sisk. speskiaG fioo thrss
stands, 10 which ~ 1gsssGess we're COO
dsons6 il t6s most bitter terms
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

II 10 ssassd dsa4 1ss. Jota A. BissAsn, }.
Of Ohio, siucs the election, has turned con-
sssvatiss that hs dsuosnces impsaehnspt
- bumbsg, and 0ys h. told the radicals
shst seeDo ssAraso voull - ne ,dsaeh O.
.isk 81 pssty. B;ssbaa y - III oaiy
radical Who has bssn brought 70 bis senses
b. the recent elecsions.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-07

Hssssio Seyoour has writes letter d
elasing that hs viii not b . eaodidsse "a
The presidential nsmiaasios IN the osxt %
uosal democratic convoniioo.