davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

.ahle oaus,iog IKE The sword OF pamocles oysr hs
head N be ventures upon prediction telegram may
ou,run hls sster aud before PRINT the prediction
you NAV have printed fsce that proves its fasisy
80 uanv p.or'heis hare come 10 grief in this
way lately thai there 10 NO encouragement 70
follow their example but II 10 lowable
40 n,, upon record the declarations OF the
Journals and politicians here that the Derby
Ministry i dying yacillation has killed IL What viii
happen af,erwardsS In all probability Parliament viii
ts dissolved and new elections held all the king
dom The members OF Parliament are opposed 10 this,
md strong efforts will be mademany say successfully
10 induce Derby TO resign calmly but II the govern
he dissolution will be insisted upon 1t must
clear TO all that the present Parliament cannot settle
the reform question. Should Mr. Gladstone again be-
come the leader OF the House he propose nothing
more liberal than the present BILL without being at once
defeated py Dsraali and Lowe and the aiyes
The two parties are equally divided in the House,
and they are equally afraid 10 trust the peo-
ple. All these checks and balances and manGu-
wings mean simply that the ruling classes,
LIBERAL and conservative, afraid of the people OF
England. II would be more honest for them 10 confess
this aud try 10 keep things they are but instead OF
that both sides endeavorng humbug and deceive
the people. Never a game AZ contemplate
and 80 transparent Gladstone, who Is IN earnest feels
tins and chafes under It; so does Brghi so believe,
dees Disrae, who has yet lost his former radcasm.
The people not bumbugged not deceived: but they
determined and by yandby they will be dangerous.
The reform question is in q fog; neither party can
deal with satisfactorily, and appeal 70 the country
be made the present voters cannot do any better With
than they have done already The dsfranchised major
ity already talking about taxing the question into
their own hands and historical precedents will be value.
less II the matter blows over quietly.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
NORTH CAROLINA.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or TINE HERALD.

The Political Situation In North Carolina
The excl Rcbels Trying 10 Control the Colored
vete--Mnss Meeting or fFrcedmen-Spccches.
Resolutions, &c.
RAfKrGH, N. C., March 2s, 1867
The great political contest under thew auspices,n
seems fairly have commenced and although there is
still some confusion In the ranks Of either party the CON-
ing policy Of each is pretty plainly forcshadowsd All
parties declare that thcre but great parties In the
country and here the parties have but one plum 70
scramble for and though the for the prize has
hardly begun yet 10 easy to that both parties
are stripping for the contest with full knowledge that
upon their present action depend the destnes OF their
their respective futures at least for years 10 come
Of course allude 70 the negro vote The late rebel
prcss Of this State has thrown summcrsaut worthy or
an acrobat, and while few weeks ago Its immaculate
neverhave any part dsgracing the noble old staie
would never vote again "niagers'' voted the same
papers to-day, instead Of oamorng have tho blacks
removed from the country, are trying by all means
convince the poor Africans who have been deprived OF
their natural protectors ~ by the schemIng Yankees,
that the only possible way In which they can, in any
manner, be compensated for the lose Of said protectors
IL 20 vote with their bcst friendsr those who have
known them best and loved them longest 50 intense
and humane n this desire for the improve
ment and ultimate good ~ the freedmen
that, were n NOT for the possibility that they
might look some Of thor oA MES and light upon
fcrs q those rahd leaders samorias for their removal
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

Lord Derby's Plan OF Additions 10 rhe Fran
rhise Roll.
In Mr. Dsraelis speech In explanation OF the Derby
Reform biil--paolished in the HER.rp yesterday-hc
stated the main provisions 20 new enfranchsements
thus
proposed base the borough franchise in accord
rates. ANY person occupying house and paying ms
personally will have vote There were IN the
boroughs ,ao7, 900 male occupiers Of whom 044, 600
entitled to votes, and OF the re-
mainder $4,000 who pay their own rates and
who would be enfranchised by the bill. The
total number of household voters under the bill would
be SS1, 600 The government do not think compound
householders should have vote In that capacity nor
should those whose rates are paid under the Small
Tenements Two years. residence will be required
for the be acquired and every facility accorded
TO compound househoders TO get their names on the
rate book. Il is proposed that every person
who pays twenty sbiliings year income and
assessed taxation shall have VOTE and If
householder two votes The direct tax qualification
will not admit those who paid for licenses merely.
There also qualifications the possession Of ESQ
in the funds $50 in the savings bank, together with
educational franchise. The householder, who was
entitled 10 one OF these franchises, would have
second vote In the counties person will be allowed
two The county occupation franchise
TO be els ratIng, which will qualify III, ,0O0 sd
ditionsl The four other franchises would also
apply to counties, making an addition OF probably
800 900 voters 10 the franchise roll
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
FREEMAs0NRY.


The Nnsons and the Paris Exhibition.
The following circular has been issued by the Master
Mason OF the Grand Orient de France
GRAND 0REsr DE FRAME SUPREME CorycrL FoR)
FRANCE THE FREScH Possessions,
PARis March ], 1867.
To the Foreign Masonic Powers Lodges placed under
their direction, aud the Lodges Corresponding with the
Grand Orient de France
VERY DEAR BREHRsS-The Grand Orient OF France
will this year celebrate the solstce by festival
and banquet TO take place on lhe l5sh OF June next
At that the Master Masops Or representatives from
all the lodges corresponding With the Grand Orient of
France will hold general assembly in Paris IL Is
expected that tho International Exhibition will bring
70 that city from all quarters OF the gobe large
number OF Freemasons. The Grand Orient Of
France In this exceptional circumstance a
favorable opportunity OF strengthening the ties
which unite the satered members Of the Masonic fam
iy and thinks that alongside Of the festival of
try i would be well 70 celebrate tina, Of the brotherhood
operate with IL in giving 70 this festival universal char
acter. Such . meeting Of men from all parts Of the
and customs bus animated with the same sentiment
the sentiment Of brotherhoodwill In truth be very
imposing spectacle have n's y the slightest sss dooo very
France will be appreciated and that FrccusAsons will
forward and respond 70 this appeal The greater
thor gathering the numcrus win be the links OF
the chain which binds them together and the more br,
Liant viii their festival be. ! pray you, very dear
brethren, make this communication public posi-
be Accept the assurances Of my esteem and rafcrna
- Grand master Of the Masonic Order in France
The following general instructions attached to the
circular proceedings in connection with the fest
val will commence two O'Clock, and the banquet At
half past six. Subscriptions which have been fixed at
twenty francs sixteen shnes be sent TO the secre
tariat du Grand Orient de France Cadet 16 Paris
These subscriptions will be received up tll May for the
lodges OF the Continent and Algeria and May Is for all
other lodges THIS 10 necessary In order 70 allow those
who have charge Of the arrangements TO know how
dress Is d. rigae n B-one OF the halls OF The Grand
Orient will be placcd at the disposal OF foreign Masons
while the Exhibition continues, and every possible
brethren who may require H.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

titads AAd sos Why ne nad come vislsu ~ Gne
Prsfsst's) psrmiazion OF course no such peFmisacA
CousaA that the object of the Tahemso co9nQ
mp TO the front Of the city 70 be coDvoeoS0 -
hand - give such aid 70 American citiseng = any erS
sunEtsnces might require. Whether ~ s1planakou
was satisfactory o. nos We shall probably soon kncw.
The Elizabeth, called Maximilian's yachA vAic1 u
said 70 have been ordered by the Austrian Goysnmen
TO remain here 70 take away Maxmiian whom - shsuI
desire = leave, from SACRIFICES to-day and NJ
yesterday and has yes.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
The Derby Reform BID and Franchise
Revolution in England.
Eapeleen's Foreign Policy as Ar
raigned iD the French Legislature.
imperialism and Radicalisu a. Exhibited by
d. Thiew Interpolation.
THE FEREAE SITUATION in IRELAND

By mall va ,he following important de'ails spe-
and newspaper report OF our cable oespaiches 70 the
aoHh Of n1cL
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

Known, says no has cola Aumors in the back and has
been pun,tuTed iD several places.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
The Trials.

from the Dublin rrecman's Journal March 90 evening
The special commission for Dublin will be opened on
the Sh OF April and the precept jurors for
that day has been Issued. The presiding judges as
already stated will bc Chief Justice Whitesde Mr. Jus.
tice Fitzgerald and Baron Deasy The prisoners taken
at Talaght, whose names have already published,
will be ariaigned for high treason, and number Of
others be tried for having without ccnse In
proclaimed district The ordinary commission of Oyer
and Termncr for the county and city OF Dublin
adjourned till the Sth Of Apr and the judges will dis
pose Of the cases for tra at t. while the proceedings
under the special commission adjourned during the
time that mns elapse between the finding OF bills for
high aud the aragnment OF those charged with
that offence
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

and although great efforts wore made 70 capture him he
succeeded in giving mis- pursueYs the slip As he is Sill
In the neghDorhood the police are very sangulne OF
catching him in Q day or two
Six men arrested yesterday at Emily charged
with being among those who assaulted the police bar
racks at that place the 5th inst -
Il appears that the course taken by the authorities
against the Jamaica officials who were engaged in put
ting down the outbreak there has raised some doubt IN
the mind Of Lord strathnarn 10 the advisabty OF
adopting course towards fenlans ne maae
explicit instructions for his guidance which IL is believed
are no, recommending very mild course IN dealing ~
attempted as soon as the weather will permit
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
A GREATADvANTAGE DERIVED BY Bx hgsFED
n and weak persons from the of
HOFF'S MALT EX TRACT
BEVERAGE OF HEALTH

Since Of this celebrated health
beverage the approval of science wei Of
the public il unanimous that HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
begins TO become popular her In Europe.
Il is recommended 70 weak persons generally and for
ladies of delicate constitution especially for ladies rsng
Or after exhnustng and as proof Of s efficacy
Mr. Hof Of Berlin Hon's to depot for America No ~
Broadway
NEW YORK, Jan. "a, 1867.
DEAR Mr.. H0YT-The best results produced the
suffering condition OF lady by Malt Extract Bev
JOHN zETTLER, No los East Twelfth street
New YORK. Jan. ~. 1867.
Mr.. Hovr--I am obliged 70 say that my lady s greatly
benefited by the Of Malt Extract II IL not only
pleasant DuAalso edcacioss ans
STRENGTHENS the stomach well as the nerves and the
whole system. (Follows order.l
NEW YoRK, JAN Is, 1857.
sn-I thank you the wonderful effects Of yoa
Malt Extract Since six years suffered greatly
raj weakness nourhing tiers Of your beverage
Health have given strength. Sleaee 70 send 10
= KAKLINE sCHADE, No, l06 k1adow street.
n .sS -tea-a NEW Y0RK, jar. g. 1861.
DEAs Mr.; Horr-My physician has advised my wife e
your Mah Extract instead Of porer ale and she 10
much benefited BY ~ Please to send again, &c
j. HELLER, No l66 Lexington Avenue.
Price . do.sn delivered 20 any part o. sSs eng a.
Foid By he priucipsl drayprts and srscerr
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
MIsCELLANEOUS.


A raH rak dhE chkAT sp4lH TMEn1cAs TEA COMPANY
raE aisf ESfisa asiadsf Z PSSfi1v fS5fis
AL 1oSniIhf TaRfa SAL s1Irs
TUESDAY, &rRu lss
No. 81 and So yEsEr 4 sTREEf; rHIsE s;0A1s' M..a
No 4Sl EIGHTH AyENlz north corner Thirty fourth St.
No. rs IS ili FULTON sfEsEf BROOKLYN. corner Concord
No. s.lss' iss GRAND STREET, WILLIAMSBURG,
SOUTHERN RE1InF t. Ths ASSOCIATION
70 Be 81 sy ns ne ss sueass Of he
This arrangement win afford 70 consumers Of reas ana
Coaees an opportunity Of contributing 70 this most worthy
WITHOUT COST TO THEMSELVES,
shall sell all our goods on the above named day.
1''''' AT CARGO PRICES,
% ne " g s IN s
following proe list win show
oonoso eB,asl rs'5 81 e s5ss g. Sr HE1s psr pound
MixED tdssn and Black. 90 o. %, So So 81 per
EkGLisa BREAKFAST Black. so7o. 50, 80 ST. 10.
ISPEaiAI e aGrsen1, TO- go 30 81, 81 10 sesa q per
YOUNG HYsoN tGreen). 90 So 80 81. 81 le best 81 IS
5sr.s a1:ss 8 . g asas 9 gr pound
These Teas chosen for their intrinsic worth keeping in
mind health, economy ana high degree OF peassre In
Our Black and Green Mixed give
uSo% ad T
for that kind Of Tea although it is the finest imported
SeTEEEs Roasted AND GROUND DAILY. :. -
saloons Boarding
lies who quantities of Coffee, econcmize
that article by using FRENCH BREAKFAST AND
DINNER COFFEE, which sell the low price OF 3pr.
per pound, and warrant give pcr.ecI satisfaction
Consumers save from Soc TO 81 per poand by pnr
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CoMPAEY
Nos. 81 and S3 VESEY STREET
No. 60 BROADWAY, corner Beecker street.
No. 46l EIGHTH AVENUE, north Thirty fourth st.
No. &q9 SPRING STREET.
no WS FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. corner Concord
street
No ly3 GRAND STREET. WILLIAMSBURG.
N. B.-If II should the I'd April then the
profits of the first fair day will be donated
4 GRFArADyANTAGR DERIVED nv Ry s.rsrED
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

pected Of having taken part in the disturbances
Several arrests were made in Cork, Malow. Thurles
Trpperary Cashe, Roscommon, Limerick and In Dublin
They principally workingmen and arlisans Among
those arrested a dublin Is said 70 be centre for
the north side Of the city, and considerable uneasiness
has been caused by the announcement that he has
turned nformer as he has lists o names or most OF
the Fenians In Dublin in his possession
DR. Carte, military magistrate, attended at Kiimain.
ham prson yesterday where several consiabuary and
arrested a. having been portion Of the armed force
who oongregated at Talaght and Glencuen on the
nights OF the 9Th and 9Th Nincty-six committed
for high treason and at once conveyed 10 Mountioy
Prison 10 await their trials. Among Them was General
Massey, who 10 have taken command OF tho Taagbt
party The Crown Solicitor was present during the in
The following summary OF occupations returned by
this batch will denote the class OF men who belong 70
the conspiracy Eight aiiors fourteen shoemakers
coachmakers, Eve plasterers four coopers. fifteen iron
founders sx cardvcr four Groccrs drapers assist
ants four medical students, three letter carriers
engine drivers, two weavers, nine stonecutters.
Considerable excitement was occascned in Tipperary
by the removal OF General Burke, with other prisoners
from that district As they passed through the town.
handcuned two aud two, recognized by reia-
tives and friends In the crowd who followed them
Thev pressed In upon the with the intention OF
communicat allowed The most respectable
Of the party farmer Of the neghborhood joined
with General Burke. The latter s very lame and APP
D ared rather detected No attempt made 10 inter.
fere with the military escort
Sunday lAst an attempt was maze Nv some parties,
believed TO be Fenians TO throw train or the Great
Southern Railway in the county Kildare The reason
for this attempt s believed 10 be that q quantity OF
military IN the vans intended for the troops
stationed at Limerick Junction. The telegraph wires
were broken and damaged In the same district
report Of recent outbreak In Youghal has been
consrsiiced Were not for occasional arrests made
in the streets Of that town. and the excitement nscpara
HE from such occasions everything would 90 on bc-
fore general sturbance IN that county The s OF
suspected parties Cork long; over one hum
drcd names rill down. and the authorities are
looking outo for their owners They pounce upon
them while IN their beds, walking with their sweet.
circn instance.
Reports from TIE wcs' Of ireland announce every.
thing quiet Some approximations Of disturbance were
cntefta ted in Ballna. troops from Castieb been
sort thero and che ked any movement thai may have
been ,bseI6eL The Sligo fndcpsmdM savs:--Noi
sncle person n detained in county jail Who has
boon arrested under The suspension OF The Haoeas Corpus
ret,
colore' lecrAte was seen in Drofheda On Monday
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

CBA ISLAND SHIRTs.
. Foni for dollars
Also COCA chin. fos swo collars, at
y tInh NV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-21

A person entitled to know something
about the subject has told us that one of
the most intricate and valuable ciphers
used by the rebel Government in commu-
nicating with their spies in the North in
the early times Of the war consisted
merely in the application of the Sanscrit
alphabet to the spelling Of the English
words; that is to say, the words used in
the secret dispatches were English, but
the Sanscrit characters were employed in
their formation. All that was necessary
for any person to read and understand the
dispatches was simply for him to learn
The Sanscrit alphabet, which can be done
very quickly but of course our officers
were not in that secret. AS the number
of persons in this country who know San
scrit is exceedingly small, the rebels car
lied on this ingenious system for long
time with impunity. We may remark that
the idea of applying to one language the
characters of another in this way was not
novel with the rebels. We have seen in
this city very curious book, printed in
England in the early part Of this century,
in which, for particular reason, the Greek
character is applied to the spelling of
English words throughout the entire vo-
lume.-Neoo York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-21
Foreign News.

MANCHESTER, Eng, September "a
strong police force, while taking the Fe-
Man prisoners Kelly and Deasey to the
depot yesterday, was attacked by moo'
and the prisoners rescued. One policeman
was killed and several injured. Many OF
the rioters were seriously injured.
LIVERPOOL, September 2O-Noon;-Cot-
ton yesterday declined fully 7sd.; Inc
sales were IL, 900 bales. To-day IL opened
quiet uplands, s3sd.; Orleans, 92s; esti-
mated sales, 10000 bales. Corn, 4os. 3D.
Other articles unchanged. =,
LONDON, September 20 = Noon.-ine
bullion in the Bank Of England mas IN
creased fl5O,OOO. 20
Consols, 943z. United States bonds' Is
SECOND DISPATCH.
MANCHESTER, ENG, September ~
Another policeman is dead from WOUNDS
received in the riot. Kelly is SILL al
large.
LIVERPOOL, September Pop. M..The
Brokers' Circular reports the sales OF cot
ton for the week at $4,000 bales, OF Wnlci
l6 900 were for export and 5,ooo 1ol
speculation. Stock, s37,0OO oales, o
| which 100000 are American
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, September 2O.-Generals
Sheridan and Sickles are here. General
Hancock leaves in few days for St. Louis
The Cabinet session to-day lasted two
hours. General Grant was absent.
The revenue receipts to-day were
s26O,OOO.
Brevet Colonel c. A. Reynolds, A. O.
M, has been assigned to duty at Mobile.
Chief Justice Chase has gone to Ohio.
DR.. Luke Blackburne, who, it is alleged
attempted to introduce the yellow fever
into New York during the war, has left
Canada for New Orleans. he goes under
the protection of President Johnson's re-
cent amnesty proclamation.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs has re-
ceived no confirmation of the extraordi-
nary demands reported from Omaha to
have been made by the Indians.
The National Council of American Me-
chanics assemblies at Baltimore on the oath
instant.
Generals Hancock, Sickles, and Sheri-
dan, dined together to-day. Their pre-
sence creates little sensation.
Governor Fenton, of New York, to-day
had prolonged interview with General
Grant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-21
Ritllnlond 1lspatth.
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81, 1867.
The Enpartioned.
- ~ 4

Among the agents employed by the Con
,,;o+acv for miscellaneous purposes not
I'm. ,. fnlly disclosed, and excepted by this
!s,,Iamation, we may mention Clement
Clay. Of Alabama, long confined pri.
~ var ri Fortress Monroe, alongside of JEFF.
naris now lawyer at Huntsville, Ala
hama: Jake Thompson, who, with Clay,
'ras sent to Canada, and is still living
.ho-c we believe; General Z. G. Lee, an
...;.sarv in Canada, witness for the de-
S,1re in the Surratt trial; Beverly Tuck
~ who was engaged in shipping beef
,,,,ocwberc in Nova Scotia and running
~" blockade; Captain NJ. +. Maury and
E,,,ain Bullock, sent abroad to buy ships
T,f~rsnn and HuSe, sent TO London to buy
~ >uppiieS-the last Of whom, it is said,
..,3e 4 good thing out of it-and few
",rr~s o., similar business. The notorious
C,.,, \. Sanders, who affected to be a
S:.,cma,ic agent Of the Contcderacy, never
Gci any sort Of office or commission in its
..,c-y;cc-bcing, probably, as well under
,,o,i in Richmond rs be was here.
THE military men unpardoned are still
.,;t, numerous, and there is barely space
=, Give the names Of the most conspicuous.
y[>t we have Robert f. Lee, Joseph E.
Ialn>,on, G. T. Beauregard, Samuel
Coopcr. and BraXton Bragg-all these full
~onrraIs Cooper was also adjutant-ge-
rc-al 4, Richmond. Among the lieute-
,.,t.rcDcrals are John 3. Hood, Of Texas
IoL, c. Pcmberton, L. Kirby Smith, Flo
ida. ThcophiluS Holmes, North Carolina ;
lame, Longstrcet, Louisiana; and Har-
trr, Among the major generals not par
foncd are Howell Cobb, of Georgia; John
r Nacrudcr, Virginia; George Z. Pick
81, virginia: Jubal Early, Virginia; Ster-
linz Price, Missouri; L. McLaws, Georgia ;
Unrer, South Carolina; GuStavus W.
smith. Kentucky Mansfield Lowell, Wade
u,motoo. South Carolina y. B. Forrest,
v,mahis: Dick Taylor, Louisiana S. B.
BgcEncr, kentucky; William Malone,
Virginia: Gordon, Georgia; EIzey, Mary
land and about twenty others of lesser
mark.
Only two naval men Of the Confederate
States are excluded-Admiral Semmes
and Admiral Buchanan.
The governors of rebel States are also
excepted. Among these l note Governor
Smith. Of Virginia fletcher has been par
foncd) L. B. Vance, of North Carolina
]. G.. Harris, of Tennessee; Clark, OF
Nssissppi; Moore, Of Louisiana; Allen,
Of same State, died in Mexico; Lubbock,
Of Texas, afterwards on MIR. Davis's staff;
Rector Of Arkansas; J. L. Brown, OF
Georgia; NJ. l.. Bonham, Magrath, F. W.
PIckcus, governors of South Carolina; and
Acting Governor Aston, of Florida. The
last was elected State senator not be-
Ing candidate, then was made president
ot the State Senate in the same way the
Governor died and he thus became for a
month the acting governor of Flor ida
For all which Mr.. Seward kept him il
Fort Pulaski some six months on pork and
beans, manufacturing him into criminal
Of the deepest dye and the highest promi-
nence. The above list will show how idle
i is to speak of the President pardoninG
tie prominent rebels by wholesale"