davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

whites he hears words Of fearful import muttered
dent security In their strength and blacks are
under discipline which recognizes their weakness
against the whtea So little fear IL here entertained TO
generally believed they have Sufficient white force al
tner bac 70 give the radicals the State not tho slight
est danger 10 apprehsnded from such result In short
the people Oh ro,n ana rnes ana blacks are
disturbed by the idea Of the radicals with the Of the
negro vote, taking possession Of the state Old party
catchwords and claptrap have been extnguisned in
North Carolina, and the people are prepared for some
Tns case IL or was much the same in Virginia few
days ago. with this difference, that the antiradcas
white party par ezcciec sanguine OF gaining the
STATE even under the conditions Of Congress In the
tiers OF registration, white dsfranchiscment and
sal negro suffrage But the opinions OF Attorney General
Stanbcry on those laws OF reconstruction, and tho
warnings already thrown out OF q July sos.
sion OF Congress, have suddenly changed all
this within the last three days Virginia has
show t. The opposition to the radicals give up the
siata They ask, "what Is the use Of registering or
votinef We are 10 have q law from Congress- Why
dsos.s ourselves q taking these dso,sns sess oans
against the United Safest Let them have their way
aud let submit They win cheat US anyhos and b.
sidcs why should walt behind nggers upon the
Measure OF the Yankee mudsis - be ressisred9 This
july session Of Congress makes all this business .
And so. from Virginia southwark to Texas and en-
hracnc all the excluded States this witness believes
that this resolution has extended will extend While
the opposition elements OF the South have cohesion
no Organization, leaders no money, common pur-
pose no faih each other and no oonndssce 10 sner
ton at oncsl We besve 90, because know tina 4
backed By Secretary OF War and these military
msnders who in his confidence and BY the Freed
mon Bureau and by the Executive Committee OF Con-
sres and by the frccdmens Schools and BY the whole
black population know we feel free TO declare that
Tho republicans hold these ten rebel States ~ Their hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

TO day and truly believe that they will be manipu
lated that each and every OF these States will
into Congress under the republican party Tag and with
republican delegation We incline NEXT the opinion
that not negro will be among these delegations from
the South, because the Southern negroes do not
aspire TO political oces They watching after those
promised free farms. and there will DO trouble II they
are disappointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

An inquest was held on June IS at Quarantine, on
the body Of an unknown who was found drowned
The deceased was aged about twenty ycars i've
fee, nine inches high; brown hair, light musiacns;
dressed In black dress coat vest and dark pans patent
leather boots Had bis person an excur
sion ticket from Bay Cemetery 10 New York. on the
marked good for ave days after date one s. green
back eighty cents IN currency, three keys on . ring
sleeve buttons silver, with godplafcd horse head
on each one shirt stud branded with tho letter M In
German text ANY further information csn be had by
applying 70 Coroner James Dempsey, New Brighton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

The steamship Columbia, Captain Barton, from Havana
on the 22d inst, arrived At this port yesterday.
Our thanks due the purser Of the Columbia for
prompt delivery OF our dispatches and nsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
soJausxmtnr Of the NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE.

ST. LouB, June %, 1861.
The Nebraska legislature .adjournod on Monday
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

Among the CoOlics-The municipalities and
rho General Tax-QucstIon OF a Mint nj
Havnna-R educsion in spanish Postage
Deficiency In the sasar Crop.
HAVANA, June r. 1857.
Tho rapidly declining population Of negro Geld labor.
ers. and the increasing demand, not necessity arising
from the steady augmentation In the production Of
sugar, render expedent TO provide for kind OF
substitutes Various have been the suggestions, and
the press has not allowed the topic to pass unno.
ticsd; bu, mono have been found 90 far TO supply
the negro laborsr but the Chinese cooe. No one
will deny 10 these superiority in intelligence which can
not BE- awarded 70 negro iaborer however superior the
physical strength Of the latter may be. There besides
clanshp inherent In the coolies which the negroes
are total strangers Tho spirit Of association among
themselves 10 developed in them TO high degree. Let
give your readers instance only which am en-
abled TO record Of successful issue OF an Assoc.
ca.ed gang Of free coolies, who were last year in
duccd By an intelligent planter 70 make q contract
with him for cutting down all the cane on one OF
our large plantations. which produced no loss
than seven thousand boxes or sugar They fulfilled
their engagement tho mutual benefit and satisfaction
Of the contracting parties In all probability the
gang viii engage other ntracs OF Importance such
the hewng down Of the forest tmbers for fuel &c.
Olher planters will doubt open thor eyes, and
shs be surprised hereafter the spirit OF
citation spread among these Chinamsn, even moro
than among any other aborers In Gunes large farm
has been solely cultivated BY another association Of
ChinAmen for time past, anording abundant and
steady supply Of vegetables 10 the markets Of Havana
You are aware that according 70 the new tar scheme
OF NE government the Be levied the proceeds
Of all rural property, cattle breeding and real estate
commerce. and industry, without excluding arts and
PROFESSIONS The old municipal taxes OF course VIII
ceass - fsr g CONCERNS rural and city property oah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

saly.)
Senator cRrswuI-"rha. is enough TO balance the
The entire destruction or the party that has filled
Its miss and dsgraced itself In its victory by striking
the South while it down. and unscemiy squaobss
among lis leaders for the spos lCries Of 'No,n and
applause from thu conssrvativesD
fsAS-wsl. II not quite dead, your July session Of
5. The wipins GU. OF two words which grew into
ideas-secesslon and abolition. tApplausel
The fact made public that America In her grandeur
could reduce one million OF an army TO lty thousand
aud one thousand war ships 10 ffty, in sixty days.
s. The publication that America possessed three mil.
lion square miles Of homestcads for all mankind and
had no iaiehkcy on tho nations door cloud applause
O. The startling fact demonstrated that we can hitch
hawser 10 Liverpool and tow tho entire popu
lation IN emigration single year, dozen Hamburgs
and Bremens thrown In. Applaasel
q The advertisement 70 the world that Columbus
right about the short road India aud that America
could build while battle lelds were red with blood,
great railway across this empirc-loud checrs)-making
these words OF mine, spoken Omaha great central
city, proverbia-"Paris 10 Pekin In thirty DAYS Two
ocean ery boats and continental railway Passengers
for china this wayin loud chocrs.D
Yes, gentlemen. said Mr.. Train, whom the world dis.
covers that have been making money instead Of max
ing speeches and that the grandest OF this
any other nalon-tho Creu Ao6iiier the Credit FSn-
cfsr and the Pacific Ralway-were organized over my
eess ansy w a, n Of san Se'sr term or
fool or iunac. (Applacss.) Instead OF coming down
on This excursion 10 lose time In pcnickng Lam down
Pacific Railvsy 70 collect some 5000, 900 due which
Mr.. Gfceey ar Perry aud Mr. Mcpherson promise TO
st,end % Applause when started out in life travel
was my idol-the world doubted Then ! tried
k10rledgs got no praise Then books
t1ey ndcsled Then languages; they sneercd-
snocsed me down in Boston, shot at me In
Dayton, bayonstted me 10 Davenport arrested in
81 Louis AID tined 20 assassnate me in Alton But In
sp.ss " tbis have kept my independence and indi
vidusliy NDoud appa1so.l ! asked the world what Il
wsoso replied money. ] have made 10, and am
nov teyoting myself 20 that simply out Of contempt
for tee OPINIONS q men No more softening OF the
brain, bgt hardening Of the heart uLauxhterl when
20 Toto tss political line shall strike right and lefs and
shall ssx the people wbsther they are Willing 10 tar
themselves $1,000 900 900 70 cancel the debt in thirty
years 70 orderW pay European bondholders sud New
$500 600 900 bonds into g. 500 600 Of grccnbacks
(Sessatonl Let the cry 20 forth, Down Win specie
payments and up with the gresnback age 10 tAppauss
and hisscsl Hence, were | . domagogus mr. platform
wsaa 30 "Womaa Suffrage, Reputation and Hell Fire
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
THIRD EDITION
L UROPE TO-DAY.
By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cables
-~--~--~~~~-~-~S>>oeo~~>>~->~-~~-S
IMPEACHMENT QUESTION.
--~~~~~o~r~~~S~~oSs>~~o~N~>~~
FINANCIAL PANIC AT SHANGHAI
THE HEALTH OF CARLOTTA
ETC., Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc,

MADRID, January IL. - The United States
steamer Miantonomah and her consorts have
arrived at Carthagena, Spain where as at other
points they nave visited, they form the centre
OF attraction. The vessels will visit the ports
of Spain, particularly those on the eastern
coast.
PARIS, January 1.-THE gratifying intell
gence of the improvement of Carlotta, bo h
mentally and physically, is fully confirmed by
dispatches from the medical attendant.
LONDON, January IL. Telegraphic reports,
not directly by the cable, are current to-day of
a serious commercial panic at Shanghai.
The threatened impeachment of President
Johnson excites the interest of the press every
where. The journals of Paris and elsewhere
have articles this morning on this subject, and
warn the Americans of the seriousness of the
step about to be taken.
Financial and Commercial.
LONDON, January 11-Noon.-( From private
sources. )-Amencan securities are quoted this
n orning as follows:-United States Five-twen-
ties 73; Erie Railroad, 434; Illinois Central, Sl3.
LIVERPOOL, Janury 11-Noon.-The Brokers'
Circular reports the sales of cotton for the week
ending today at Al 900 bales. The market has
been dull and quiet, and slight decline is
noticeable during the week. .
The market opened dull to-day, and with but
little activity. The sales for the day will not be
likely to reach 5000 bales. Middling Uplands
are still quoted at 14bd.
The market for Petroleum is not so active.
| Pennsylvania and Canada refined have declined
] to Is I'd. per gallon.
! LONDON, January 11-Noon.-American Secu
! rilies.-Tbe opening sales are as follows
Erie Railroad, "A: Illinois Central, 81; United
! States Fivetwentles are unchanged, at 72t.
despatch from Frankforton-the Main says
United States Flve-twenties are selling there
| at 764.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

supreme COurt-Chief Justice w oodw ward, aud
Judges thompson, Read, and Agnew.-COnrad vs..
SchlOss In this case petition and affidavit were
ed setting forth that Judge stroud refused TO sign
a bill OF exceptions, and counsel for exceptant
Statute of Wostmnsar sss and % dTeStoS 10 the Hon.
George M. Stroud, commanding him to appear
within thirty davs from the test thereof to deny
motion the Court took under consideration.
David Solomon VS. William williamson. De-
and lot on Locust street. There was ground rent
on The premises which defendant olaimes was ex-
tnRuisned and took plaintiffs bond Tor its amount
which bond was TO be pald II the ground rent were
actually eXtinguished, otherwise the plaintiff
to take the property subject to the ground rent
The owner of the ground rent was estopped, from
demanding the rent which defendant in error
claimed was virtual xtingnisnment Plainns ..9,l
the defendant to recover the bond and this ques
ton was arg1ed before the Court rs.p.,...
In consequence Of the Park case having been called
up IN the Common Pleas, Judge Perce before whom
Walker ct al. was being tried, was required TO be
present in that Court, and this Court adjourned
without having done any business until tomorrow
morning, when the case on trial VIII be resumed,
TUE PARAMOUNT PARK CASE.
Court of Common Pleas-Judges Allison,
Ludlow, and Perce.-ln this case the city of Phila-
the several property holders who were affected by
the appropriations made for the enlaIgement of the
Farmount Park, and upon these exceptions the case
is now under argument before this Court. The
award Of the jury amounted to Slo6,OOO and the
CITY holds that this is very excessive as m award OF
S25 600 would have been ample. At the closing Of
our report Mr. Lynd was addressing the Court.
james LYnd, e. K. Nichols, for the city. The
property holders are represented by the following
yenal, j. Sergeant Price, W. L. Hirst, J. Mitche-
son, Charles Il Lex, z. p. Morris. George NJ. Whar-
ton, r. l.. AshuIst, Il. r McNurtrie, John b;
Ihayer. George W. thorn, Joseph Aherns, and
III. e. Townsend.
District Court - Judge Sharswood.-James
Barley stephen Flanagan An action 10 recover
damages for the destruction of a canal-boat. Jury
out
Supreme Court at Nisi PrIus-Judge
Strong Daniel G.. Guncke VS. Corn Exchange
Association. Before reported. Verdict TOR plain
tiff, S797.
John H. Muller VS.. John H. Goldbeck. An
aClOn to recover damages against landlord fol
iePallY dispOssessnR Q tenant. ON trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
CANADA.
tn Official Despatch Committing the
Ssptences of Lynch and McMahOn, Etc.H

TIE Official Despatch Committing the
Ssptences of Lynch and McMahOn, Etc.1
MONTREAL, G. W., Jan. 10.-The folio wing des-
patch, received by the GOvernor.General of
Canada from the Colonial Office with reference
70 the fate of the Fenian prisoners, has just
been made pubhc:-
DowNNG STREET, November Any Lord
/ have received your telegram stating that you
have reserved the sentences of the Fenian con-
victs, and referring me to Mr. Stewards oommu
nication to Sir F. Bruce upon the subject
have also received your despatch of November
3, and the reports of Fenian trials. Mr.. Seward
observe, applies for q record OF the Judicial
proceedings, and infer from the papers before
me that the request has Oeen granted. approve
of kyour having done scat the same time,
having regard 10 all the circumstances, / am
anxious TO guard myself from asserting to the
proposition that this request could have assumed
the form of q demand, founded upon strict
prisoners counsel through the United States
Consul in Canada, who has had all facilities
granted him, might have secured for Mr. Seward
all that he desires, and would have been more
in accordance with ordinary usage; but while
thus ready and anxious to afford the convicts
in question every chance OF interposing
any, plea for delay OF eXtenuation which may
fairly be open to them, through the proper au
thoriues OF their country am bound to pro.
tect the administration OF justice In Canada
from any claim of supervision winch nlght, on
first perusal of Mr.. Stewards words, be thought
to attach to them. Such language might pos
slDjy be construed into CLAIM on the part o
the United States Government to investigate
INTO and to sit as court OF appeal upon th'
judicial proceedings as carried on in Canada
and with all the safeguards and sanction;
OF lsnglish Jurisprudence. am satisfied
tnat no such claim could be intended
1t would be- indeed pretension tha
the United States Government woulC
probably oe.the first to regret. not only becaus'
nation 80 jealous of It's own honor woulC
s5Iupuiousiy abstain from any request, com
phsDce with which would be Inconsistent will
lpe rights and dignity of an independent State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11

President of the Board was much 10 be censured
in sitting in bis chair with a loaded revolver IN
his pocket; that Councilman Long departed very
much from the dignity OF his official position by
throwing an inkstand at his presiding officer.
He (the Mayor, hoped the parties would
settle their differences between themselves, else
he would have to hold them in bonds to keep
the peace. After pledge from Mr.. Long and
President Brnkman that there would be no
further trouble between them the Mayor dis
charged them both on their own recognizances.
Thus the matter stands. From what our
reporter has heard, IL is fair to presume the
Board of Councilmen VIII do no business this
year, unless the present President resigns his
posifion.-Ne,p York Word of to.ddu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
Markets hv Telegraph.

NEW YORK, January 1l.-CottOn is dull at "a!
@35. Flour dull; declined 109l6cj sales Of 1000
bbls. State, so 65@l265; Ohio, Sl2@l485i western,
50 SCALA 80; Southel n unchanged w neat aull ana
Fork dull. Lard steady Whisky dull
NEW YORK, January 11-StOck Market excited,
anu huctuatng. Chicago and Rock Island, d92
Cleveland and Toledo, 127; Cleveland and Pitts
burg, 9Ot; Pittsburg and Chicago, 1927; Michigan
Central 10; Illinois Central, ll89; Cumberland
preferred 90; Missouri Is, "a. Goyernments heavy
iC4I: Ten.forties, 99s; SeVen-thirties, 103l; Ex.
change, 9bi at sight, 10i Gold, 1926
MOBILE January 1l-Sales of Cotton yesterday
amounted 10 14O0 bales, market closing quiet; mid.
dngs at 3l4 cents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11

nounce that their profits having exceeded their
expectations, they will make q dividend earlyiin
February, on account equal TO ten per cent,
leaving the remaining fifteen per cent. to be
disposed OF at the annual meetings in July and
Auguet.
The st. CToiY and Lake Superior Railroad
G. mpany, in prospectus, invite subscript'o ons
for fl, 800, 900 sterling in seven per cent. bonds
al 623 The line is to run from the border of
Minnesota Territory, through Wisconsin, TO Lake
superior, between Hudson and Bayfield,, and
claims a grant of !, ,604, 900 acres of land.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
Heavv Damages Against Railway Company

Heavy Damages Against Railway Company,
Brighton Railway Company was before the
Court of Common Pleas in London IN December,
There were two actions brought on behalf of
the children of MIR. and Mrs. Drew, who were
killed at the Caterham Junction. The claims
v ere for damages for loss which the children,
FIVE in number had sustained by the death of
their parents. MI. Hawkins, on behalf of the
plaintiff said that an arrangement had been
case, founded upon the death OF Mr.. Drew, for
the sum of e7600; and In the second case, the
death of Mrs. Drew, the verdict would be for
$500. 1t was also arranged that the $4,000
of the deceased. Verdiots were thereupon
taken for the plaintiff for the amounts men
toned,
Franco published more musical compost
tiOns last year than there we're books published
in this country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
CommercIal InteII1eence,

Sdtte11haodue's Circular -"Notwithsiand-
ing the broken week on London Stock Exchange,
aud consequent inactivity of the market gene
rally, there has been good business transacted
III American securities. Five-twenties OF both
with apparently an improved tendency. Hi.
nOIs Central shares have been in good demand
at enhanced quotations, and exhibit rise of a
dollar on the week, but Fries, on news OF lower
prices IN New York, have declined. Firstclass
American loans generally have been in request
and any Offering are freely taken at advanced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
FRANCE.

The French Chambers will open at the end of
February.
The news of the failure of the French in the
CuIea is confirmed by telegraph, via Kiachtka,
which reports the expedition total failure, and
that the natives were greatly elated and Euro
pean prestige much damaged.
1t is reported at Paris that the Turkish Gov
ernment had rejected the demand of service for
the evacuation of the Fortress of Belgrade.
An accident on branch OF the Lyons Rail-
way had resulted in the death of fourteen per-
sons. Many also were injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Fenians

Fenianism exhibits no new phase. Seizures
OF more or less Importance, continued TO be
almost daily reported.
At a railway station IN Dublin Lord Langford
had been arrested for having IN his possession
milton, without license to carry the same iu
Du blin District. He was admitted TO bail, but
tfe gun was detained. He had just arrived by
the train.
Gladstone had been suffering from n severe
throat Affection in Rome, but was convalescent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11
RUSSIA

Prince Gortschakof's health had caused some
alarm, but all immediate danger had passed
away.
The Journal de 81. Petersburg denies reports
current IN Galicia OF the frontier being threat
ened by Russian troops; and declares, on the
contrary, that the Russian forces in Poland are
OH peace footing, and that the effective force
has been reduced.
Rumors of important ministerial changes in
Austria were again rife,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-11

Mistake Of Printer.-Another romance
OF the peerage" has just come to light. 1t is the
story of the ups and downs of Miss Dawson,
dancer" for whose hand, good many years
ago, there were two rival suitOrs-Louis NapO-
leon, then an exile in England, and Earl For
tesque, British peer. The choice of Miss
Dawson, dancer, fell upon the English noble
man, and now that she is dead, sage philosO-
pliers are rejecting on the mistake the Young
lady made. II an Englishwoman and dan.
seuse, had filled the place of the Empress
Eugenie, what would have been the position of
the French Empire, to say nothing of the Pope
These speculatons have been expanded into the
most attractive romance, and we have been
favored with grave morallzings on the elevation
ora dancer" TO coronet, with narrow escape
nom imperial purple. The story is a pretty
one; dancers hand contended for by an empe-
ror and peer, the peer proving the favored one,
and being afflicted with blindness and the faith.
ful Wlie watching hlm with the tenderness OF
affection. Will it be credited that the only
romance connected with the late Countess Fer
tescue was that invented by stupid printer
The lady for whom Louis Napoleon and Earl
Fortescue contended was not "Miss Dawson
dancer" but Miss Dawson-Damer, a lady OF rank
and position, and tue very reverse OF
"dancer!" We have no doubt the correspondent
or the Birmingham Dolly Post who first wLote
the story, correctly described the Hon. ME-
Dawson.Damer, but as we have seen, tnVsg pss
dreadful printers heightened the lnteIesSm SmbX
converting "Damern into dancer I,ch
incident Is only equalled by that IA WIlen nenst
plymouth printer metamOrphosed N9n 9gnhnssian
Austrian Minister" into "that Beast Ci'''''''
Minister