davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
The Military Mission to Aby.siuia.

The repeated offers Of his hand TO Queen
Victoria have not reconciled the British people
to the persistent refusal of the black Emperor
Theodore TO liberate their fellow subjects
whom he has so long and SO unjustly held in
bondage. The visit of the King of Egypt to
London seems to have brought matters to
crisis. 1t has long been known that Ismail
Pasha was willing to join in any expedition
which Great Britain might sanction to bring
the black barbarian to his senses In such an
expedition Egyptian soldiers would naturally
be more serviceahle than British. If Egypt
does not furnish the main body Of the expe-
dition, it is all but certain to form powerful
contingent. 1t is a good opportunity for the
newly made King to extend his authority in
the direction of the upper Nile. Great Britain
cannot do wiser thing than initiate the ex-
ample Of the First Napoleon, and make the
expedition scientific as we'll as military. Much
yet remains to be explained regarding that
land of the sun. As q result, the prisoners
might be liberated, the kingdom Of Egypt
extended, the imperial Sambo captured and
brought to London, and large increase made
10 our scientific knowledge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
The Last Chance of the Factions.

We give to-day an account Of the movements
and games OF the local political rings. These
movements are, however, only the small
struggles Of small factions for the
spoils, and have little consequence, except
as they very seriously Increase the taxes.
The hope is that the Constitutional Conven-
ton, in establishing q new State and NUM-
cipal government, may put them all out Of
existence. There is but one way in which
these Tammany and other factions can hope to
keep themselves alive, and that Is by all COM
bining in the formation Of convention to
nominate General Grant for the Presidency.
Let them do this-put up the national man by
q general movement, without any platform,
leaving his name and his history as the EXPOSE
ton Of his political principles, and they may
run into new lease Of life and popular favor.
II In their only chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
The Reign or Terror In Mexico.

There are some who profess to doubt the au-
thenticiiy of EscObedo's letter announcing the
inauguration of a reign of terror in Mexico.
We see no reason to question it. The letter is
entirely in keeping with the acts by which
Juarez has signalized the triumph of the So
called liberal cause. There is less security for
life and property in Mexico to-day than there
has been at any time within the last forty
years. She is now in precisely the same posi-
ton that France stood in when the struggle
eliminated between the Jacobins and the
Girondists. The Mexican liberals have dis.
posed Of Macmillan just as the Jacobins dis
posed of Louis Seize. All the indignation
that may be experienced on the subject will
only be so much breath wasted. 1t
will have no more effect upon the
perpetrators of these atrocities than the public
sentiment Of Europe had upon the Jacobins.
The best thing that can be done for Mexico is
to lei them fight out the quarrel among them
selves There will be no peace for the country
| until the factionist leaders have killed each
other of. Then the voice of common sense
and humanity may make itself heard and order
come out of chaos. Should this expectation
be disappointed our government will have but
one course to pursue, and that is to save the
Mexicans from themselves. Already public
opinion in Europe is calling upon us to inter-
fere The time for Intervention, however, has
not arrived. When we take q step involving
such serious consequences, it can only be when
all hope of selfregeneration is lost for that
God-forsaken people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

One of the twin relics has been killed. The
other promises to die natural death. The
republican party will do well to content them
selves with the laurels they have won in the
destruction of slavery. Polygamy only re-
quires time to die without their aid. In yes
terday's HERALD we printed an extract from
the Salt Lake Vedetts, from which it appears
that dissension has broken out in the sacred
camp. A serious difficulty has arisen between
Brigham Young and certain Of his leading
elders, or, as they are called, apostles This,
we suspect, is the beginning of what will prove
the end. The camp Of the faithful, located
though it was in the far wilderness, is again in
dangerous proximity to the Genties. Modern
progress evidently does not share the respect
which they themselves entertain for their pecu-
liar institutions The power of steam and the
lightning thought of the telegraph will soon
be too much for them. Railway and tele-
graphic communication will on an early day
be established between Salt Lake City and San
Francisco. A little later, and the same COM
munication will connect them with all the great
cities of the Union. II will not be surprising
it, ere many years roll past, San Francisco
should become to The Mormens what Rome be-
came to the ancient Sabines. In any case
Congress will do we'll to leave them alone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
The Suffrage Question.

We call upon the Convention TO settle the
question of "nigger" suffrage and woman suf-
frage. When the amended constitution is sub
mitted 10 the people let them have an oppor-
tunity Of voting distinctly Yes or No to each
separate query, Shall "niggers" vote' or,
Shall women vote' Let the narrow-minded
views Of Greeley be thrown aside. If the
negroes are down-rodden race We have no
desire that the women shall be down-trodden
likewise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
Fatal Casualties mt Moptrral-A1N ximilian's
Execution Rcprehe uded-Tho Cabinet fol-
Quebec. ,.
THE PRESS KILOGRAMS.

The Lieutenant Governor or Ontario Sworn
in-Probable Pardon OF Fenian Convicts.
TORONTO, July 8, 1867.
Major General Sisted, C. B., was sworn in as Lieu
tenant Governor at Ontario at noon to-day. Hon. Vice
Chancellor Van Koughnot assisted by Vice Chanceors
Mowat and spragge administered the oath OF oce and
the ceremony conducted with much pomp and cir
cumstarce.
It is rumorcd that some OF the Fenian convcts who
are now undergoing sentence Of twenty years penal
scrvitude in the provincial Pencntiary will ba par
doned in honor OF the un on OF tho provinces Among
those whom royal clemency will be extended Row
] McMahsn and four others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
vlgGIklA POLITICS.

Registration In Richmond-NcGro Candidates
for Mayor and City Councii-The Ceiored
Voters Every whore In Majority.
RICHMOND, Va, July s. 1867.
Resstraon in the Fifth and last district Of Richmond
commenced this morning SO far the blacks
are ahead in Hennco county. Registration will
close tomorrow The city and county, Il 10
expected will give q considerable majority for the
blacks large number Of speakers will attend II 10
said To-day the radicals have chosen Cornelius Harris
a negro shoemaker, - candidate for Mayoraty, and
thrss negroes and two white for the City Council
large delegation, comprising CITY OF the leading
men OF Richmond and adjacent sections leave
TO attend most important railroad convention at White
Sulphur Springs, Virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
THE NEW DOMINION.
SPECIAL IEeGaAMs TO THE HERALD.
Election of Ministers to ParlInmont-FiOaris
ing CouditiOn Of Cotton Manufactures.
OTTAWA. G. w., July 6. 1867, |

Election of Ministers to ParlIamont-FiOurish-
ing CoUditiOn Of Cotton Manufactures.
OTTAWA. G. w., July 8. 1867,
II O'Clock A. M.
The Ministers have all gone their constituencies to
look ator their elections and the wrts about to be
issued In Ontario and Nova Scotia the reform ticket
will be largely returned. In the latter province Mr..
Howe declared lately that II not for the presence
OF regular troops In the citadel OF Halifax be- together
with his sons would head armed party and proceed
10 the border offer resistance to the confederate
authorities In the east Of Ontario and west Of Quebec
the conservative ticket will be returned generally
The ST John Morning Journal states that large orders
from Montreal house have been received At the New
brunswick cotton mills, and that they cannot BIO flied
up at present owing 70 the demands for local CON-
SUMPTION
Tho Salaries OF the Members Of tho New
Government.
OTTAWA, July 9, 1867,
2o'C0ck p. NJ
Tho federal government will cost the country In
salaries Sis per annum including tho salary Of the
Governor General II Ministers are to rcceive $1,000
per snnum instead OF $1,000 the cost will be increased
$50. 900.
The number Of members composing the government
namely thirteen-is deemed unucky and Is profansly
called the "devis dozen" II was suggested by the
friends Of the government to make the number twelve
but Cartier. With that regard for economy which dis
ngushes him whom handling the public money said Il
could easily be made a lucky or even number By
adding not deduotng, number
Fatal Casualties mt MoptrcaI-slNx imiIian's
Execution Rcprehended-Tho Cabinet for
MONTREAL, July g. 1867,
e.. O'Clock p. NJ
Three fatal accidents happened here on Saturday A
child was crushed death by cart fitting lie
body man in a sugar refinery was caught by the
chinery, tearing him open, completely disembowcllng
| him and killing him instantly, and another was walking
along Papneau square, when the earth opened and slid
| towards the RIVER, mangling him horribly.
Some rouge papers and ultra rouges rejoice
the execution OF Maximan which Is generally repre-
| hended, and Secretary Seward denounced.
Hon Joseph Cauchon has been sent to form Cabinet
| for Quebec. II IL reported on good authority that
| Mestrs Chauveau, Cauchon. Irvine and Dunkn will be
| In IL Denis will probably be the other man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
A M u s e M e NJ T 8 /.
broadway Thenfre,

Miss Julia Dean made hor rsnr6s before the New York
public after absence Of many years, at the above
establishment, last evening Julia in sherdn Knowles
play OF the Hunchback This is character which, to be
successful requires particularly the entire absence
OF tageyuess and close adherence 10 nature in the
deIncalou Of love and pride Julia rs type OF woman
we may meet with every day, and II her representative
will only demean herself as any intelligent refined
lady would private life under the circumstances
she will be successful Miss Dean failed this respect
by giving affected forced and strangely inconsistent
reading OF the part she looked and dressed the r6ie
we'll but in almost every scene was both artificial and
unnatural Mr. Sheridan made very good Master
Waiter although missed those site te touches
OF passion and sentiment that J. W. Waack gives
this character. Mr.. Mckee Rankin excellent Sir
Thomas Clifford and repeated the he with
as Fssn Jew. Miss Hattie Thorne fair Helen,
and the rest of the cast mediocre The audience
large and Miss Dean called before the curtain ~
tho close OF OF the acts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
AFFAIRS IN CHARLESTON.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIVE HERALD.

CnAsLrs-aN July g. 1857.
7o'Cock r. n
General Sckles has postponed the period OF regsera
ton until de0ute action by Congress on the
subject declaring who and who arc mot entitled TO
register
In tue United States Court to-day eloquent eulogiums
on Judge Wayne we're delivered by Judge Bryan and
az -Judro Maarath after which the court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
Fatal OIL Lamp ExpIosiou.

KINGSTON, U. w., July ., 1861.
coal oil lamp exploded at the house Of Edward
Mooney last night and burned Miss Mooney so badly
that she died this morning from the effects OF the burns
Her brother and four other persons also burned
more or less severely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
Meeting mt Louisa Court House-Resolutions
Adopted Piedging the Meeting TO Vote for
Republican Candidates.

KtHHONp, July D. IoUF
meeting Of citizens has been held At Louisa Court
House. ut which resolutions adopted advising co.
operation with the republican party pledging the meet
ing TO vote for the republican candidate for the Pres
dency and for Members OF Congress from Virginia who
have an unbroken Union record Clayton Coleman,
James Pendleton and other influential citizens we're
on the Committee Resoutona The meeting was
composed OF influential citizens and the resolutions are
10 be forwarded TO both Houses OF Congress.
Under the appropriation OF Congress tweny-sif hun
drsd and sightysix rations were issued In Richmond
last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
ARRIVAL W the YACHT lttrwxG AT NEW muFosu.

boston, July >, lsoI
The yacht Flectwins, Of New York, Captain sssbury
from Cowes May rs. put into New Bedford yesterday
She reports for the s days after leaving the Eng
lish Channel had heavy westerly gales since that light
westerly winds and calmA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

RrcHxoSp, July 8, 1907:
An account from Tuscaloosa, Alabama states tnas
the blacks are registered there 10 majority OF three
10 one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

Last night Mile. Mario Zoe the accomplished artist
and pantomimIst, commenced limited engagement Of
six nights previous TO her departure for Europe at the
above establishment She comes this city we'll en-.
dorssd and her performance tn that peculiar school OF
acting which she has made speciality, justihes tho
encomiums which have been everywhete bestowed upon
her efforts In the French spv-a piece which depends
solely its the oxerons OF the artist who
attempts the difficult and varied role Of Henri Hamct
and Nahlde-hdle Zoe made telling success. nj.
though the support which she received from the
pany was not all that was expected The music. also
q very necessary accessory to the well beng OF the
NAV was however, admirable under the leadership Of
Mr. Tcssington A full house welcomed her to the New
York boards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
Brooklyn Academy.

Oliver Twist las. night Three stars and a strong
cast "Fsgn," J. W. walack; "Bil Sykes" Z. L.
Davenport; Nancy" Lucille Western; "olivcr," Miss
Martha Wren. A crowded house and big success.
Play TO be repeated Mr. walack's Jew would pass
muster in Houndsditch Hoywell lane. Versatile
+. I. Davenport Bill Sykes, what Dickens
imagined and Leech sKetched and Miss Western played
Nancy to the life, with this slight protest 70 be
recorded even the stage IL CHASTITY enough
In suggestion, without bringing out every little detail
Surely It 10 no, necessary that Nancy should
make up'' for her final exit. like . very can.
culinary sleeps head In q butchers store Inc
stock company WAS all that stock companies
usually such occsson--and something more.
One could hardly help wishing however, tnnt beadc
Bundle had been put r &c portly enc I'M posns'
Matron Comey little less lady like, and M Brown
low In appearance less deserving OF the sspersons
ruthIessy cast upon him by The worthy Ponce yusoc.
But, whole, the result Of this grand ,
venture was encouraging and snows ma h
be accom- plshed managers were always free 70 cnoose
the best actors for each particular part sucn an
audience as that OF night has scarcely oeen gov 10
qetber in BROOKLYN since Ristori left he seat arrange
ments were good There were duplicate ucsess ous
and some complaints Oh want Oh oou'V''y oA w" P''
the manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

BUFFERS AMERICAN THEATRE, At. Broadway
BALLET, FARCE. PANToNIME. BURLKsoUss. EIHIoPIAs,
Comic AND SENTIMENTAL yocALisxs, Ao-iRisu SCHOOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

NEW YORK THEATRE 72s and 100 Broadway
FRkHou SPY-NAvAL ESGAGnsxSrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

HoOLEYS OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn-Eru,opIAN MN.
srRElsr. BALLADS AND BURLEsoUKs-WHo CAN FIND Us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls broadway -
IikAp AND RIGHT ARM or fRoBsr-THK WASHINGTON
fwIss-WoSDERs IN NATURAL History, SCIENCE ARE
LECTURES DAILY Open from A. N. TIL iOP IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
q = z N z w 8 .

New York, Tuesday. July ., 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue Fifty eighth and
Fifty ninth streets.-THEoDoRK THOMAS POPULAR Cox
CHRIS, at o. Clock 4. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

ern blacks. Their representatives on the
stump have recently, in various places South
been harping on the string of condscation and
free farms; but in striking that holder note of en-
forcing negro social equality the Rev. Lewis
Lindsay is touching more emphadcally the
sanguinary music Of st. Domingo. In all these
manifestations from the Southern blacks, and
in the opposing spirit Of the whites, we can see
only, if left to themselves, the gathering ele-
ments OF o reign Of terror and war OF races,
and war of determination, too, in the South.
How is this to be prevented? Looking at
the prosecutions of the negroes in the unrecon-
structed State Of Kentucky, and at the proscrip-
only half reconstructed State Of Tennessee, we
think the ten excluded States have reason to
be thankful that they are under the powerful
protection Of Congress and the army Of the
United States, and absolutely under their con-
troll. 1t is only by the military governments,
too, Of the five Southern districts that the
States embraced therein can be saved from
that conflict ofraces which is now foreshadowed
In the political organizations Of their whites and
blacks against each other. The military CON-
manders over these districts, with their ample
discretion and means for enforcing law and
order, will be able to maintain the peace In
suppressing all disturbers, whites or blacks,
until the people Of both races, in every State
concerned, are brought TO that degree OF har-
mony which will justify the full restoration Of
their State authorities.
II is in this view Of this important subject of
Southern reconstruction that we commend to
the Southern people the safety and the securities
they now have, and which they will for some
time yet possess, against conflict Of races and
reign Of terror, in being under the direct
guardianship Of Congress, q military COM
mander and the national army. We have
only to compare the law and order prevailing
In Georgia with the disorder, violence and ter
rorism prevailing In Tennessee, to understand
the advantages Of military provisional gov
eminent like that Of General Pope over too
hastily and crudely reconstructed State govern
ment like that Of Parson Drownlow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broom
street-BIAscA, TIE ITALIAN WIFE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

BANvARDs NEW YORK MUSEUM. Broadway and
Thirtieth street-A Kiss IN THE DARK.
Evening star., 1867-11-12
IMPORTANT FROM ITALY.


Outbreaks at Mia and other Poiais-The
Trial OF Garibs idi Pc -tpeped-ttaly Re
fsses % Release the Issurgent Prtsesers
~ The request Of France-Cses ~ semers
asks for the Withdrawal Of the French
Treeys
PkRIs, Nov. Sire Moutseur of thi. moru-
ing ssys taat popular tumul's, incited by the
hszzspians, hao broken cut 10 Milan AMI other
isrge ciiss OF laiy. but - erts mat BY the
prompt eod ceesoed sct,oa OF the Itali al Gov
eminent 20 e oushursts n Rd bcsn supposed.
MILAN, Nov. e.-Severrl persoos imphcsted
In me laie disturblpces have been arrested.
fLoRrscx, Nov. s-Eventng -rhe trial OF
0srtbsldi has been postponed. IL being con-
ocrea doubtful whether any OF the coarss
mere hcNe jurisdiction IN has case. General
Marnora has not left France. az vTas reported
by some OF the French journals. bat san re-.
m siDe IN Psus.
LoskoS. Nov. s. Midu,ght.-A erc,t change
he's bcen made "a the I,sli an situation but no
adjustmea at has Tee a effected. Gre. dstrust
is felt aeoot the relations between France
Italy, and Rome, winch are regarded n liable
10 a rupture 81 any moment
PARIS Nov s-t0P. M-The French Cav
erpment has asked the PspAl authorltiss % re-
lease the insurgens taken prisoners, nut the
request has been refused. The Moniteur du
Soir admits that the French infaEtry, armed
with the Chassepot rifie, and tue artillery
supplied with rificd ceuDou. took part in the
oittle OF Monte Roiondo, ead tbeu coming 70
tue assistance OF the PonilficAl forces decided
the fate Of the day AGAINST @ lrib Ildi.
PARIS, Nov. "A. M.-Generai Marmora
asks the Freuch Govern ment 10 withdraw It's
troops from Italian soil, because. he says, ltaly
has proved her ability az well As her dIspositi0n
to maintain order, he also declares there need
be no further Tear OF disturbance. a. the agita-
tors, GArIbaloi. bis sons. and his prin eipsl
heutenants. will leave Italy and 20 TO IN.
United States.
Evening star., 1867-11-12
The War in South America i.
Especial Dispatch 70 the Star

NHw YeRK, Nov. l2.-The special corre-
spondent OF the Herald from Rio Jane;ro saws
The chief OF staff to the MARQUES de Caxias
had arrived from Paraguay, and departed
3fain after short say, for the seat OF war
Rumor had it that he brought proposals for
pesce from Lopez, but the truth was that ne
was cent solely TO inform the Government of
the increasing enmity between the sAreentine
and Brazilian troops. Reinforce ments were
consequently being rapidly forwarded, aud IL
was even stated that the able bodied slaves
were 70 he drilled, their owners being pad for
them at $500 her head. The rumored PROPOSE
Nons Tor peace. purporting TO come from Lopez
were in reality prepared in Buenos Ayres for
effect in the market. A fight occurred about
'be cath OF September in which the Braziliaps $
were defeated, reporting loss OF q thou sand
men and forty ofncers. They were compelled
10 abandon the field. Mr.. Gould, the secre
tary OF the British Legation, was attempting
to patch mp peace between the rival Pow
ere, but so far without success. The papers
stated that no mediation could he accepted by
Brazil except it came from the United States
Evening star., 1867-11-12

Az ENGLISH EPIscoPALIAN Mr. Coleridre
1--WE presume son of Sir John Colerideel. lp
a recent address TO bis constituents al Exeter
England, said that he expected Church affsirs
would occupy much attention in the Reformed
Parliament He drew a distinction between
the Church as religious teacher, to whom,
ne said. he submitted humbly as a child, and
the Church as aided by the State. He then
maintained that the Church OF Epglapd mus Sc
widen her gates and llberalize her tests. NJ
sne expects TO be able 10 retain within her
communion any substantial majority OF reiie-
Ions and thinking Englishmen." He protested
against attempting Ito tie down the religious
belief and religious philosophy of the nine
teenfh century with n the bonds OF the technical
phraseolCgy OF the sixteenth
Evening star., 1867-11-12

TIE CoLR-HIecocK TRIAL.-The Cole His
COCK murder case was mp before Judge Peck
ham, in Albany, N Y, Saturday. James #.
Brady, Amasa j. Parker and William J. Had
ley appeared for General Cole. and District
Attorney Henry Smith and Lyman Tremain
Tor the people. General Cole was accoups-
MED by his brother, United States Senator Oole
from the lsii 10 the court room. When asked
what he had 10 say 10 the Indictment General
Cole replied that he wanted a trial. Mr.. Brady
suggested "not guilty" and then the prisoner
pleaded ''not guilty. Mr.. Hadley moved a
postponement until the next Oyer and Termi-
ner, which, after some discussion, was grant
ed by the Court