davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

The State Senate passed q resolution on
Thursday, by vote Of twenty-six in favor to
one against, instructing tour Representatives
and Senators in Congress to vote for suitable
tariff on wool and other foreign products and
manufactures for protection to American
labor" and 30 forth. II would have been more
proper 10 have used the word "capital" instead
Of "labor - for labor generally and in the az
gregate b mot much protected by tariffs, while
capital may be. The resolution refers to other
intsresb-agricultural, manufacturing and com
mercial, but Il is evident that wool was the
article uppermost In the minds Of our Senators.
The lest words Of the resolution were thrown
in - . sop or makeweight The vote was .
large one Of The Western men representing the
woel-growing interest The Legislature Of
Pennsylvania would pass just suoh resolution
in favor Of the iron interest, that Of Massachu-
setts In favor Of cotton manufactures, and other
States and communities In the same way for
protection 10 whatever d their chief product
These are al local and selfish Interests The
burden necessarily falls upon The consumer.
II there BE- high tariff on wool few wool
growsn become benefited, but al the rest OF
The community who wear cloth have 70 pay NJ
It So Of cotton, iron or anythiag elsa A
revenue tariff which Incidentally gives protss-
don b al very well, and, Soasidering ne large
spepns ofysylAns nvSdallS Il 1g3ty1 si9ssl(llt
~ n az nal ss.n .t.iffH kts7aH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

ON such things a. . considerable portion of oss
people produce may be tolerated; but the ger
eral principle Of taxing part, and especially
the largest part, of the community, for the bes'
eft or protection of q few is wrong. Thers y
an evident tendency in the dominant party %
favor these special interests referred to, and
there Is very powerful lobby at work in Wash
ington to that end but we hope Congress will
not enter upon any such partial and injurious
Legislation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19
The Refractory Southern States, Congress
aud the Administration. Fm

The Refractory Southcrn States, Congress
aud the Administration.
President Johnson's Southern policy has
turned out failure, pro6iless to the South
and disastrous to his administration. He
began we'll enough, in taking the ground that
his measures Of reconstruction, in the absence
Of Congress, were merely. provisional and sub
ject TO the approval or rejection of Congress;
but directly after his annual message Of De-
cember, 1865, be boldly diverged to the other
road, which has resulted in the ruin of his for
tunes. He was, perhaps, dazzled and deluded
by the idea of becoming the founder Of new
party, and, like Jackson, the head Of new
dynasty, in re-establishing the old political
balance of power held by the South on the
nucleus Of the floating elements of the North
opposed to the dominant party in Congress.
In this conception, however, he estimated too
lightly. the issues of the war and the public
sentiment Of the North developed by . great
revolution, and counted too much on the force
Of those old political associations and dogmas,
North and South, which GAe war had destroyed.
His fatal mistake was the fallacy that except.
ing slavery and the costs Of their rebellion the
rebel States, in laying down their arms, were
reinststed in their constitutional rights In "ths
Union Is Il was" before the war.
II was generally expected that the astound-
ing popular mAjorities In favor Of Congress
cast by tho loyal States, from the Atlantic. to
the Pacific ocean, In the elSotionS Of last fall,
on the issue Joined between Congress and the
President would bring NJ. johnson TO grace
fsl submisloa 70 the VIM n Ne people. A
sasisiActory approach b thls direction We an
ticipatsd IN his last annual messages but his
message, = y Inspired By unexpected, rsin-
forcemens, oaly expressed hi increased fAith
in his rejected policy. This plaesd him IN the
position Of tho champion. Of ne refractory
ruling politicians Of the rebel States and their
Northern copperhssd allies agsiast the loyal
States, their representatives. IN Congress and
their policy as embodied IN the pending con-
stitutional amendment pad - endorsed In oil
the late Northern elections. Next In The en-
phatic and defiant tone In which this amend
mont ID rejected BY the outsids statcs, from
Texas all the way up 70 Virginia, u b mani
fsst not 0alt ;hAs saey have Esas. coincidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

- Bar tRzN6DCo Jan 10 ~
CAREFUL sxaninaaisa Or Ne sssanship America fssa
Noasus developed The fsc hat there had bssa
Of oholsn - beast since Jasaay she wl BE- cuaras
tined foF fsw oayu longer but ~ po6ssneers viii 3
allowed 70 land to-day and To- mou0W.r Il
Inn O. 80 Mexcan 1sllars which sa(ss consdes,b
dissssfAoton among msrchants - - appsen the p6p
srz was act e such danger e y require shs Inter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

us foswA, Jan. 10, 1907.
he Legislature b doing nothing Of consequence
Thsrs u great sxcitsmsas eardIng The janitorial sis
ton In the opinion Of the bsss nfomsd politicians ~
result n he wssks csnvassne Indicates s lscsiss
Oh Pumsroy. The eo1shesn KaaGns ms0be0 will hold 3
csaom tomovsow night ~ sheno9lnqlisa u candidates
for the short term rue oontpce win ~ mGhy bstwesa
2s2'ISs Ed "a dAdes Yesll ais begins
I 1Nssz si''; - :' s::a:;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

future political success they will give NeH'
York q real, substantial reform in this and in
oil other matters, and not fritter away the
opportunity their majority affords them in
promoting private jobs and enriching greedy
Spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

PARsoN BEEcHER AND PARs0E BROwSLow.-
Parson Beecher has written . letter of bro
therly love invoking the choicest blessings Of
Heaven on the "sweet spoken" Parson Brown
low, to whom it is addressed, In behalf Of
negro suffrage. Brother Beecher, since last
September, as doctor of political divinity, has
repented the error Of his ways in pinning his
faith to the waistcoat of President Johnson.
His noscgay is therefore transferred to the
buttonhole Of the moro orthodox Parson
Brewnlow. The vote Of Plymouth church was
the will of the people to Parson Bescher. he
is shrewder politician than President john
son, and wiser even than Greeley, who backs
out, but never confesses he was wrong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

A SENSIBLE MovExENT.-The Indiana Legis-
lature has before it bill to make "bolting"
from either house by any member, when
question Is before it, . misdemeanor, punish
able with one thousand dollars ine This is .
very sensible measure Representatives are
not elected for the purpose Of running away
to prevent legislation when they happen to be
In minority. But the bill is likely to be
defeated by "bolt" Of the democratic Sena-
tors to prevent its passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19


Rcvenue Frauds.
r, A Congressional committee, appointed to
thoroughly investigate frauds committed on
the revenue, d now in session at the Astor
House. II they intend examining all the tax
lists given In by individual citizens they may
- we'll make up their minds to stay where they
are for the rest Of their days; for Il Is . we'll
known fAct which no amount Of investigates
Gan make plai6er, that not one tax list in many
thousands b correct Then, II they intend con-
,nning themselves 70 the whisksy frauds, not
equally plain, and therefore equally suggestive
Of lost time, stares them In the face. Do they
propose TO simply investigate shs causes Of
ffsudi II ID quite unnecessary even for this
purpose TO put government TO the expense
which the board and lodging Of the committee
u the Aston House must entail, with al Ne
champagne, cocktails and other extras Incl.
dental 70 the comfort Of men who know how 70
take care Of themselves The cause Of frauds
on The government in tho collection or revenue
Is simply the very natural, dislike on the part
Of the people TO pay taxes, or the equally
natural desire to pay . little y possible. For
d q, Esyl sleps - Sgvs1naeeeI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

THE BOARD OF CoUNCn.MEN-ALL QUIET TIL
NEXT WEEK.-The Board of Councilmen met
this week without quorum and adjourned
over till next Monday. So the members enjoy
few days safety from personal injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19
City Railroads and Crowded Strcots-A Pla
for Relief.

for Relief.
The city railroad projects before the Legis-
lature promise to be Is numerous this session
as in any previous year, and . powerful lobby
representing the various interests is already
gathering at the State capital. The plan gene
rally adopted in relation to these schemes ID to
introduce q number Of bills for less impor tant
routes at an early day, and to hold back the
big jobs until near the close Of the legislative
term. By that time all the arrangements for
combinations and logrolling will have been per-
fected, the respective values Of members have
been ascertained, and the necessary bargains
with individuals completed. II appears prob
able that the impracticable underground pro-
ject will take the lead and find favor with .
number Of leading men in the Senate and
Assembly; but before the matter Is finally
acted upon it will be linked on to the Broad
way surface road, the aerial, the three story
road, and q number Of side schemes, and will
be compelled to carry them all through or to
suffer defeat. F
While all this lobby business is going on 1t
is probable that the city will be left without
relief and with the evil Of crowded and
DISTRACTED thoroughfares growing greater and
greater day after day. The public necessities
will be disregarded, while Interested parties
are striving to push this plan or that and to
outbid or outmanGuvre their rivals. II the
Legislature really desires to benefit the city
and afford an effectual relief to its rapidly in
creasing travel and commerce, it will disre-
gard private interests and lay down compre-
hensive plan by which alone sufficient and
thorough reform can be secured. This Is by
opening FIVE great thoroughfares through the
length of the city to the Battery, remov-
ing all existing lines Of surface railroads,
macadamizing the streets, and constructing six,
eight or ten elevated roads, running from the
upper end Of the island, over the tops Of the
houses if necessary, and converging towards
the Battery, where grand depot should be
located. These roads would run through the
blocks or at the backs Of the houses, leaving
the streets wholly unobstructed and afording
ample facilities for reaching any part Of the
city. The system Of elevated railroads exists
in Europe and Is an entire success. II Is
better adapted to New York than to London
or any other city, In consequence Of the
peculiar shape of the island, and is here, in
fact, necessity. If our Legislators will take
q broad view Of this question and give us
this reform, either through the fundamentally
Of Board OF Public Works or in any other
manner, they will deserve the thanks Of the
people OF the city and Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadwsy. o,no,its New York
Hotel.-CrsDRiLlos. Matinee al Two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

THEATRE FRANcAIs. Fourteenth street. near Sixth
Ayenue.-LA PAPiLLoNNs M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19
AAUsEaESrs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Broome
at IL O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19
Passage Of tho Tenure OF Once Bill by Il
United States Senate.

A"s0"oO " INC Louuro u On1C0 DuA ~ inc
United States Senate.
The United States Senate yesterday, by .
vote Of twenty-nine to nine, passed the Tenure
Of Office bill, measure which deprives the
President Of the power to appoint or remove
any officers except the members Of his Cabinet
without the advice and consent Of the Senate,
and efectually prevents removals and appoint
ments during the recess of Congress, except in
certain specified cases, and in such subjects
them to the action Of the Senate within twenty
days after its reassembling. Prior to the pas
sage of the bill Senator Sumner made terrific
attack upon the President, in which he
accused him of having usurped the powers of
Congress on colossal scale and Of employ
ing these usurped powers in fomenting rebel
spirit and rekindling the fires of the rebellion.
A few months ago the speech Of Mr.. Sumner
and the passage of such bill would have
created sensation throughout the country.
Now neither will excite extraordinary notice.
This fact is striking indication Of the steady
and certain approach Of the great event that
must finally give peace and settlement to the
country. In view of the more important and
absorbing movement that lies beyond 1t the
bill which is calculated to work SO material q
change in matters in which so many interests
are involved becomes Of comparatively little
moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19
The Narssani Conservatory Or Music.

The fourth sore Of the Conservatory In Madison ave-
nue. which came on last evening. fully proved the tact
that the institution under s present directors. with III
Locke as business manager, d asuccsa Tho programme
ON the OCCASION which consisted Of choice selections OF
very difc'ilt and pleasing music was performed 10
manner remarkably good for non professionals and IN
style that reflected the highest credit the teachers Of
the Conservatory Many Of the pupils gave promise Of
future excellence In music that may not DO acquires
by many OF leading professionals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19
A M U s & M e N r 8.
Broadway Theatre.

Roadway Theatre.
very fair audience assembled a. this theatre last
evening 70 greet Miss Sophie worreH on her benefit
night. Il being the NTH Of the engagement Of the
wonell sisters Since tho legitimate drama nnds no
expression upon the boards Of any Of metropolitan
theatres Is but fair to say Of the demoisees worrc
that they present q attractive an entertainment a
place Of amusement In the city They sing very pref
lily. In tho performance Of Camazaxaman last night
thcy frequently applauded and compelled 70
acknowledge moro than one encore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

ITALIA THEATRE. Broadway. opposite s. Nicholas
Hotel-oRPHxR AUX EsYERs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19
Gerscan Opern.

Joseph Hsrmanns one Of tho best basscs Of the Ger
stage the great attraction Al the ITALIA theatre
last night The opera Of Fidelio was given, before Al
audience not remarkable for numbers Miss Na,Al,s
took the part OF the devoted Leonora who braved al
pcrIs to her imprisoned husband; Hermanns vas
the blum, goodnatured jaIor, Rocco Wilhelm Formcs
the Governor, heavy villain: Groschcl the turnkey,
Jacquino and Miss Sophie Dzuba the aiiors daughter
Mr. Neuendof deserves much praise for the excellent
manner In which the orchestral parts II Bcoth0vcn's
great work rendered Tho orchestraton OF the
opesa ID symphouic throughout and requires an ex.
perenced conductor Mr. Neuendof proved last even
ing The ensemble in the concerted vocal gems WAS 70
mnrkabe FOR precision and although Of the voices
with the exception OF Hermanns were beyond me
diocrity still they all showed thorough familiarity with
the opera when such work smoothly Il 10 mo-
endurable than when voices Of greater cabre break
down and tumble the music In the most admirable
fusion The most reprehensble thing In this theatre
tho unnecessary delay between the acts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

At this establishment Cendron still holds the boards
and 10 almost needless 70 say. continues 70 attract and
delight large numbers Of the admirers Of the spanged
and spectacular drama Mark Smith ID brusque and
buriy ever, Miss Gomersa II chase and Miss Cole
charming, while the rest OF the company together
with the ballet headed BY the graceful Sallie Hnckey
seems TO improve In the various details Of drama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

Miss Caroline Richings benefit took place II the
Olympic theatre last night and large audience testified
the publics appreciation Of the talented drcctres Of
the English opera troupe. We have seldom heard her
sing well IN the charming, ever popular Sonnam.
buls, and her Amina was greeted with we'll deserved
applause Castles EIvino and Campbsl's Count Ru.
dolpho were excsllent also and the amusing Aiessis
found . hitting representation In J. A Arnold 1he
parts Of Teresa and Liza generally intrusted u
weak, inefficient voices, but NrR Boudinot and Nus
Arnold were OF different stamp, and gave unqualified
satisfaction The opera the whole was the most
successful OF the We earnestly hope that this
last attempt II establishing English opera here will
prove successful, IL deserves To give diIerout
opera every night In the week and matinee besides n
Of the powers Of troupe, and the present
one has 30 far stood it we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

nothing We thus dispose of the broad faoi
and lite cause. .
there is but one other sideration--namely
remeo,sv. This possibly may be the object OF
the commits.,e. In the matter Of tax lists In
general no rsmsdy for frauds can be devised.
The lists are sworn to and must DO accepted
a. correct Investigation would be endless
and unsatisfactory. But in the matter Of whis-
key frauds we propose very simple remedy,
without desiring to prevent, however, the mem
bers of Mr.. Darling's committee from exercis-
ing their own ingenuity. In all cases OF Illicit
distillation the owner Of the premises, as well
as the proprietor Of the still, should be seized
and held responsible, and the punishment
should be equally heavy for both. It is even
more important to seize the landlord than the
tenant Bear this in mind, gentlemen OF the
committee; and where there is violence used,
IS is the case every day, condscation to gov
ernment, not Of the whiskey and still alone,
but Of the entire property, house, ground and
all, would operate a. sure preventive.
Try it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

srEINwAY HALL Fourteenth sireet-ALrnx II.
PrAsx's ANNUAL GRAND CosCxRI. Afternoon at Three
oCock-PuBLio REHEARSAL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

D0DwoRTHs HALL. sos Brosdway-pEoyEssoR HARM
PxRFoRM HIS MRAoLss-rHE HEAD IN THE Air
The INDIAN BASKET TRICK. Matinee at Two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

RYoHINGs' ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. Olympic
theatre, Broadway.-FRA DiAv0Lo Matinee at Two
.0'Cock-DocroR or ALcAsrARA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

" Jam xa.lb1iihS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19

SAN PR ANcrsoo MINsTRgL5 3s5 Broadway, opDosits
che Metropolitan Hotcl-Is ETHIOPIAN ENrKRrAis.
uxrrs SINGING DAHcINo BURLxsoURy. BLACK Cook
AFRICAN BALLET TROUPE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-07

Z FEEpuNd4 TunNtrs TO Cows. - aY oting
Dairyman" enquiries If butter made from COWS
fedon turnips will be unsaleabio? Y eli, hue IL
is easily prevented Take four ounces Of salt
pctrc, dissolved in one quart ftsater, and pdta
small tablespoonful in each pan before strain.
ing tho milk, andyou may feed atufh7ps sihaan
any Quantity orsmhnnsr, and NO spieare yaan
detect thc ttifnip iii Che bdttergo have sestcd
this 50 thoroughly that IHhhye botaS 7doaBs Of
its entire efficacy A Dcwel aisfar sia:.efi,stda,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-07
STEVENS HOUSE,
81. 23, 25 &c 27 B,oae1,eoy, ~ Y
.9ils.tl Opposite Bowling Green.
,4aaoN THE EUROPEAN

ysanO THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
sat YHNIIE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known
7tsi5A TO the travelling public The location is cs-
pecnlly suitable TO merchants and business men it
a is in close proximity to the business part Of the
hFcityAis OIL the highway of Southern and Western
1travel-and adjacent to all the principal Railroad
~ and Steamboat depots. fy. adi AZ gIg 5sd
isbcTho STEVENS HOUSE Inns liberal acooh,moda.
~ hion for over 800 gucss-it is wol furnished and
t6ipossesses every modern Improvement for the COM
fort for its inmates Tho rooms are spacious Rpd
lowell ventiatcd-provdcd with gas and watcr--thc
attendance is prompt and respoctfuland tho table
lis generously provided with every dccacy of tho
scason--at moderate rates
The rooms having been refurnished 2nd remodel
sd; are enabled to offer extra facilities for the
4. comfort and pleasure Of our guests u 4asjfe
3 .,,1.Sj'f+sl aa,ef4#4 GEO. x, CHASE s. Co.,
june 17-Gp, 3alj Prpprictors,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-07

ssls5a.l1 71sl7 1FkTI[E1 =I0Z 5TTaOTTTT 3 z r
81 70 uiss sot ariiuos91q9r stesra1 ~ 6
20 ,BI.t,ii7jai .g6$-s4t .glaGioo .Yaa VA. i,4pW
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-07
General Grant before the Impeachment
so. s ,.3a Committee.

We publish below all the material portions
ofiGeneral Grants testimony, given in July
last before the Impeachment Committee.