davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-05
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.
Senate.


ALBANY, April 4, 1852.
Mr.. BELL reported favorably the bill TO make appro
priaous for the support OF the State government and
10 abolish the Office OF State Assessor.
The bill TO authorize the New York District Cour 1
clerks appoint deputies reported adversely and
the bill was rejected.
Mr.. FoLaER reported general bill " amend the Excise
laws
The bill to incorporate the State Convention OF Unver.
salis;s was ordered to q third reading.
Bills PASSED.
To extend the time FOR the completion Of the Buffalo
and Allegheny Railroad
To incorporate the Brooklyn Pharmaceutical Society
To incorporate the Board Of Foreign Missions Of the
Presbyt erisr church OF the United States
To incorporate the Mutual Aid Society OF the Genesee
Annual Conference
To increase tho duties aud copcnsatons Of ply
Of the state prisons.
10 declare the canal enlargement completed the Ist
OF September, aud reduce the number of engineers.
To reapproprate certain money for the enlargement
and completion OF the canal.
Tho Congressional Apportionment bin taken up
and Nr Bells substitute adopted by vote OF 16 10 O.
number OF amendments were proposed debated and
rejected.
Mr. BsLL ny consent, reported a bill 10 create COM
mission for examination Of the Of tho stats
Treasurer, Bank Department, &c.
The entire session consumed In the consider ION
OF one Private Claim bill.
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-04-05
Assembly.

ALBANY, April 4, 1862.
Toe supply bill wss made the special order is to-
morrow.
The bill 10 provide for the extension and completion OF
tho Chenapgo Canal taken up the special order ia
Committee OF the Whole, Mr.. Beadle In the chair.
After debate the bill was ordered TO third reading by
o vote Of 90 to 10.
The bill 10 create the Office Of Commissioner OF Linsey
sent to select committee of Ave to report complete
Msssrs Pringc, Bowen, Cowles, Benedict and Tracey
were appointed as such select committee.
EVENING SESSION.
The Committee OF the Whole Mr.. Olvaney in the chair
took up che bill 70 convey tho Quarantine grounds q
staten leland for public uses.
Mr. Etv msde statement IN favor OF the bill.
Mr.. sryroS favored the bill. New York state did net
desire TO turn land specustor IL had had use Of the
land for long term Of years. and 10 should bo willing
70 give It back to the county upon rsce'y rs the
money paid for II.
Nr scnori1TsrD spoke in favor Of the bill
Mr. PHELp said the state bought this land and paid for
II when the nsighborhood wilderness. The land
belongs the state much any mans farm belongs
him He did not want the House 70 be led on false
Issues. The idea Of Richmond county setting itself up
positive benefit to Richmond county up TO 1886, when
gentlemen's residences began 70 accumulate there
Hs was qusrsntined there thirty years ago
ell very we'll 10 desire TO GET rid f the
Quarantine but do not say the government has injured
the county, whore s the county that has injured the
state He would willingly forget and forgive tho out
rage against law and humanity perpetratsd by the
burning of the Quarantine buildings II the county
with fair proposal 10 oner for the property But when
they demand tho land FOR nothing they could not con-
sent TO grant the request The proposition 20 sell the
land for 100000 was merely placing technical price
upon H.
After long debate progress was reported, and the
bin was referred TO the Judiciary COMMITTEES TO report
Mr. KEAavsy moved TO refer the bin to incorporate
the New York Frsmens Saving Institution 70 tho rst
Committee OF the Whole. He advocated the motion,
which was carried. The bill was thcn conrdered aud
ordered 10 third reading.
The New York herald., 1862-04-05

LEGlsLArNo, LOG ROLLING AND RNGNG.-
There is jobbing Ring in the Corporation
which has just made the Times present of
$4,000 in the form Of the Corporation adver-
tising. This Ring is understood to be controlled
by County Clerk Alderman Genet There is
also a Ring in the Legislature, which has the
power to put the nice little sum Of sixty or a
hundred thousand dollars into the tax levy for
the purpose Of paying the salaries Of our city
officials This Ring is managed by Speaker
Raymond, of the Times. To conceal the move
ments of these Rings there is feint made of
an intention to give the Corporation printing,
by act Of the Legislature, to the three papers
having the largest circulation. While this
s,rategicsl feint is made to delude outsiders,
the real movement takes place behind, the Cor
poratlon Ring giving Raymond the city adver-
tising, and the legislative Ring giving the city
officials their salaries. Put that and that
together, add them up quietly and see to
what they amount.
The New York herald., 1862-04-05
The Pay OF the Governors stan.

Albany, April 4, I5Vz
The statement hsvies been made in noticing the re-
port Of the Select CommiDoc TO examine the acts or the
state Military Board usder the Three Million bill, that
tho officers Of Governor Morgsns stan reesiusd double
pay is proper TO state, inquiry at the comp'rolers
ONCE thntthe stan ocsrs have only received the pay OF
majors Of infantry although their rank entitled them 70
ths Wy Of brigader geuerasa
The New York herald., 1862-04-05

SAUCE FOR THE BROADWAY GoosE AND NoSE
FOR THE BowERY GANDEB.-Spesker Raymond
has been making a speech up At Albany, in
which he advocates shutting up oil the Irish
and American concert saloons on Broadway,
and leaving open all The German concert sa-
looms in the Bowery. What Is tho difference
between them, pray They sell liquor at both
the Bowery and Broadway saloons; they have
pretty or ugly waiter girls at both the Bowery
and Broadway saloons; all sorts Of people,
good bad and Indifferent frequent both the
Bowery and Broadway saloons. Now, why
should the Broadway saloons be closed and
the Bowery saloons be left OPEN What u the
difference between them
The New York herald., 1862-04-05

The TAX on COUNTRY YNEwsPAPERs.-The coun-
try papers ought to be taxed as we'll as city
papers of large circulation. By the bill before
papers is limited to those whose circulation
exceeds two thousand Now this is giving q
premium to the country presses to which they
have no claim. Why should the income Of
man owning newspaper with circulation Of
less than two thousand he exempt from taxs-
ton, unless under the general rule that income
is to be taxed only when it exceeds six hundred
dollars? What claim for exemption does the
possession Of small paper give to it's pro-
pristcr n there be anything in the nature Of
a public journal that ought to relieve it from
taxation, has not the paper with three thousand
circulation, or twenty thousand, or one hundred
thousand, as good right to exemption as the
paper of two thousand circulation? Now, the
rule proposed in the bill would throw the whole
tax upon about one hundred or one hundred
and fifty journals, and remove it from the bal
ance, numbering some eighteen hundred or
nineteen hundred. This is manifestly unjust,
and contrary to every principle Of taxation.
The tax on the blank paper used is fair enough,
and so is the tax on telegraphic messages, and
the tax upon advertisements. These taxes are
per centagc on the value, and operate uniformly
and equitably. But to pay bonus to journal
for having small circulation-in other words,
to let il 60 scot free--is an extraordinary mode
Of raising revenue. Uniformity is the only
true principle OF taxation. Instead Of exempt
ing the small country papers from the burthens
Of the war, they ought to be made to pay
smartly; for, Notwithstanding their ignorance,
they have been the principal agents in pro-
ducing civil convulsion. They have sown the
wind, and to reap the whirlwind would be their
lust desert.
The New York herald., 1862-04-05
Savigasion OF the IIudson River.

IoVI
The steamboat Issso Newton, from New YORK, arrived
b.rs in GOOD sessou to-day. The ice in the river is all
soos,. aud oGsrs no obs,rsction 10 navigation.
The ice in the Mohawk river has also brofsnu up
Ihsrs In no frsshet.
The New York herald., 1862-04-05
New York Court OF Appeals.

ALHANN, April a. Ibt2,
Tho following Ia the calendar OF the Court OF Appeals
ror April S-Nos "a, 35, %, 3Sh, 80, 40, 4s, 49, so,
81,
The New York herald., 1862-04-05
Arrival of the Gunboas south Caroline
at Boston.

Bosrcs April 4, 1882.
Arrived, gunbost South Carolina, Captain Hopkins,
from Kew West on the 2Gth ult.
The New York herald., 1862-04-05
The Farewell Address Of General ROSccrans 10
His Companions in Arms.
testimonial to the Retiring General,
and His Reply.
Sketches Of General Rosecrans and His
Chief Of staff, General Hartsuff.
GEN. KELLEY'S NEW COMMAND.
&C., &c., &c.

General Fremont having been appointed 10 be chief of
tho Mountain Department and having assumed command
General Rosecrans issued tho following farewell order on
tho occasion OF his resgnng the command OF his depart
ment. formerly known as the Department OF Western
lenartmant
The New York herald., 1862-04-05

PEOPLE RUNNING Mad FROM READING ABoLI-
TION NEwsPArErs.-One Of the Brooklyn jour-
mails reports the arrest Of raving lunatic, who
has been going about the streets Of that city
proclaiming that he was on his way to Wash
ington to deposs General Mcclellan and take
the command of the Army Of the Potomac
this melancholy condition by reading the Iri-
bune. The unfortunate man was consigned to
one Of the county institutions for proper safe
keeping and medical treatment We are afraid
that as the hot weather approaches the same
predlsposing cause Of insanity will produce
many such cases. Let, therefore, the State and
private lunatic asylums at once enlarge their
means of accommodation.
The New York herald., 1862-04-05
General Kelley's Command.
General Fremont has issued the following order "a
ignng command to Brgader General B. F. kelley:G

GENERAL ORDER, NO. 8.
HEApQCAKTERs, MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT,
WHEELING, March 20, 1862 !
AL Of western Virginia. north and east OF the counties
Tucker inclusive and west Of the AeShanies Maryland
aud Pennsylyania WILL until further orders, constitute
the Railroad District Brigadier General B. r. Kelley.
Volunteers. is assigned 10 the command.
BY orderof MAJOR GENERAL FREMONT,
BzsRy TuR ALL, Assistant Adjutant General
General Kelly having assumed his command. issued the
GENERAL ORDER NO. l.
HEADQUARTERS RAILROAD DsrRIcr,l
wmnISo, Va, April l, 1862. !
In accordance with General Order No. 8. from Hcad
quarters Mountain Department tho undersigned assumes
command Of the Railroad District.
The following territory Is comprised In the Railroad
District, wiz
All Of western Virginia north and east OF tho counties
Of Jackson Rosne Calhoun, Braxton Lewis Barbour ans
Tucker inclusive and west Of tho Aeghanlos Maryland
II is directed that the commanding ocsrs Of the
raj stations detachmens and posts in this district will
TO be made out and forwarded TO these headquarters
weekly reports and such other communications required
by army regulations.
Attention Of officers is called paragraphs 45o and ASH
Ofrevissd Army Regulations. By order, .,, vv,,vv
w. B. KELLEY, ABIDE Camp, Acting Assistant Adjuant
General.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 2.
HEADQUARTERS, RAILROAD DISTINCT,
WHEELING, Va, April 1, 1s62 )
Tho rebels having driven from the entire line Of
the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad tho track repaired the
bridges rebuilt and the road put in complete running or
der efficiently protected by federal troops the road Is
now open for trade travel and the transportation OF 60
vernmsnt troops ordnance and supplies through from
Wheeling and Parkersburg 10 Baltimore and washington
city.
The General commanding the district consratulates the
upon the great advantages presented in tho
OF this great national thoroughare Too much
credit cannot be awarded 10 the President and other on
GERS Of the road for their hearty operation In accom-
plshng 30 important work 20 the great commercial in
teres OF the country aud his thanks also due the
troops the Upper Potomac and along the line OF the
road recently engaged with him In this service for their
gallsntry industry and endurance; and, in compliment
FOR their directs hat Capt. Buell. First Virginia
volunteer artilery hundred guns TO be fired
tho arrival Of the first through passenger train from
Baltimore tomorrow morning at Eve O'Clock. BY order.
Brigadlsr General KELLEY.
WV. p. KELLEY, A. u. C., A. A. A. Gen.
The steamships Niagara and America.
HALIFAX, April 3, 1867.
The steamship Niagara sailed at aqusrtsr past ten
o'clock III evening for Boston, where she viii be due
a, sp early hour on Saturday morning.
The steamship America has rot yet arrived here from
Boston.
The New York herald., 1862-04-05
General Rosecrans Not Yet Assigned n
COmlnaM

from the Wheeler intslligcncer, April 81
We believe that command has yet been assigned 10
General Rosecrans For the present he stopping the
Mcclure House.
The New York herald., 1862-04-05

HALIFAX, April ., iooz.
The steamship Niagara sailed at aquartsr past ten
o'clock th evening for Boston, whore she viii DO due
a, On early hour on Saturday morning.
The steamship America has rot yet arrived here from
The New York herald., 1862-04-05


upon good authority that there are several
shares in the Tribune for sale. We cannot say
how many, but from ten upwards. The pro-
prietors are about bakers dozen, and the
whole number Of shares is supposed to be fifty
Before the present troubles commenced shares
in the Tribune sold for $500; but now they
can be had for $4,000, and, if that is considered
too much, $4,000 will be very acceptable; in
fact they will 60 at any price they will bring,
and Greeley himself will be thrown into the
scale as a makeweight. The melancholy truth
must be told that the concern is fast losing
money. We advise all the fanatical nigger
worshippers to come forward now and take
advantage Of 80 good ON opportunity
to invest in red republican organ
of destruction. The antecedents of the
paper have been of the right kind, and all the
issues have been advocated in turn-FOurrier-
ism, ,'free-loveism, Maine Liquor lawism, Graham
breadism, woman's rightsism, abolitionism,
amagamationism and rsvolutionism of the most
bloody kind. Let all who aspire to an owner
ship in the propagandist of black fraternity and
equality, of human humbug and human insanity,
como forward and buy the shares now for sale.
Let them come quick; for, judging from its dimin-
ishing columns, growing small by degrees and
beautifully less and judging from the low diet
on which it feeds, in very shorttime the niggers
journal will vanish completely out Of sight, and
the place that knew it will know it no more
1t is already dwindled almost to skeleton: it
will soon be wandering ghost.
WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH THE Press GANG AT
ALBANY?-A mysterious announcement recently
appeared In the papers, to the effect that q con-
vention had been called at Albany of the editors
and publishers of journals in this State, to take
measures to protect their interests. We Won
dered against what the mutual protection was
needed, when, 10! ''strictly confidential" cir
cular informs all publishers, editors and re-
porters of the State of New York" that "the
customary and legitimate rights and privileges
of the press" have been repeatedly attacked
late by the Legislature OF these attacks we
were in state of blissful Ignorance and even
now We can only make guess as to their ma
ture. For our own part we do not feel aggrieved.
The Legislature has taken away NO privileges
from U.S. for we never enjoyed any at its hands.
But we suppose the country editors have been
deprived of their rights in the lobby, together
with free paper, pens and ink, free drinks and
chewing tobacco, free board at tho hotels, free
travelling by railroad, and everything free; for
is not this an age Of universal freedom? Their
privileges have been transferred to Wall street.
We pity the sorrows of the press-gang Of the
Albany lobby for being thus curtailed of their
customary and legitimate rights and privi-
leges," and their suffering in consequence
"many financial evils" But how the proposed
combination, or "mutual understanding IL 10
remedy" their disasters, we are at a loss to
know. Let w have a little light on the subject
PEOPLE RUNNING Mad FROM READING ABOLI
The New York herald., 1862-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS

Ia the State Senate at Albany yesterday. the
bills TO rcsppropriate certain moneys for canal
enlargement; TO declare the enlargements compile.
ted on the LIST Of September, and reduce tbe Aim.
ber OF engineers, and Incorporating the Presby.
lerlan Board Of Foreign Missions, were passed.
BSsidos tbese, o number Of private and local bill.
The New York herald., 1862-04-05
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, April. s. 1862.

both houses, the country would derive high
degree OF satisfaction from his reaffrmstion in
this case of the ruling idea Of his late emanolpa-
tion message, to wit-the submission of this
question of the abolition of slavery to the peo-
pie directly concerned
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-18
Secret sOcictinS

The VI G, Republican and some of the most
senseless and noisy politicians of the same stripe,
WITH pretended seriousness, state that there are
secret societies in Marshall County, organized for
the '.ur ase of resisting the Draft, and the pay
mcr q t4e y at.cad Taxes Saving they have
amps ri, ie.,cc az such is the case How silly +,
When they make his cllarge-accordng to Old
Abes lOsic-they know it to be true, or they don't
Know it to be true If they know it to be true thew
are traitors and cOnspirators for not having the
parties arrested and punished, and the orsaniza-
lions broken up. Ii they don't know it to De true
they are fals:6ers, knaves and cheats, and are
trying shallow unworthy, school boy deception
10 catch votes md save their sinking fortunes
And one of the prominent ci:culators of this silly
iaIsehoOd j. preach er-at times Verify of such
is not the Kingdom of Heaven"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-18
Pittsburgh, FIT. Wayne e. Chicago
Railway Company.
PITTSBURGH M,v,., 1900

Pittsburgh, May LIST, 1862.
NOTICB.-The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railway Company, having received a
proper Legal conveyance of tie Rail Road. from
Pittsburgh to Chicago, with all its appendages,
real, personal and mixed, late the property of the
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road
Company, now assumes the control and manage
ment Of said Road and property.
All persons employed or about said Road
may continue in their respective positions o, situa-
tons until further notice.
All persons, associations and corporations, de-
string business arrangements, or wishing to con-
tinue change any hereafter existing will at once
apply to the proper officers of this Company, as
this Company is bound by. no arrangement or un.
Outstanding that il does not expressly assume.
G. w. CASS, Pre- ,idcnt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-18
alew advertisements.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that will sell at Public
Auction, on Saturday, October 4th, A ID. 1862, at
the residence OF William Anderson, late of Ger
man Township Marshall County, Indiana, deceas
ed all the personal property mot taken by the Wild
owl ofthe said decedent, consisting OF cows. yonng
cattle, sheep, hogs, corn, and buckwheat in the
field, one Wagon and other articles too numerous
to itemize. A credit of nine months will be given
all sums over three dollars. the purchaser CIV
ing his note. with approved security, waving the
benefit of valuation and appraiSement laws.
JOHN b. HITCH, Administrator.
Sept, 18th 1862. n33t3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-18

BY special permission from Gov MoRroS. the
Draf: was put off few days, in anticipation of the
immense stock of goods being opened at the Low
PaIcE Store
The noble Governor has also granted five DAYS
to those who shall be drafted, to enable them to
avail themselves OF the great bargains now being
offered. AMI supply their families with y hat they
may need in their absence.
La order 70 meet this great demand RICE and
SMITH have brought on the largest stock of Goods
ever opened in Marshall County
These goods were bought four weeks ago. and
there having been great advance in prices since,
many Of them now being sold at less than New
York prices.
This stock comprises great variety of sta pie
and fancy Dry Goods. consisting in part of 10 600
yards prints. selling from 10 to cts 600 Yards of
brown and bleached muslins ~ = to % cts; . 900
yards deni ms and stripes 90 cts 900 yards cot
ton and wool aanneIs from 20 to 50 cts; fine ger
man broad cloths, fancy csssmeres, satinets, Ken
tucky jeans, Gents and Ladies shawls, hoods, nu-
bias. sontags, ribbons &c,
ALso-A large stock of fresh groceries. prime
Rio coffee 25 cts, sugar L cts, molasses 80 cts,
coal oil SO cts tea Is cts to 81 ,35; tobacco fish,
soap and everything usually kept ia Grocery
Store.
ALso-ihe largest stock and bes: styles ofcrock
cry ware. glass ware and cutlery kept in town; a,
prices that defy competition. Any quantity OF
hts caps, boots and shoes at any price from % cts
TO $3.50. These goods were bought direct from
the manufacturers, and are cheap.
ALsO-An entirely new stock of ready made
clothing which will be sold cheap as the cheap
est.
RfcE and SMITH. very grateful for the liberia
patronage they have received. would respectfully
invite all their old customers TO call and see them
and would say to everybody, you can get goo'
bargains aud he well used, by calling at their Low
Pace Sronr on the corner South of she Edward
Hp.e.
no3ife
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-18

Dr's- T. A. and A. o. BOSTON have removed
their Office TO the West side of Michigan street,
over Hills Bakery, two doors North OF IIewett
and WOODLANDS Brick. Their new rooms are fitted
az with good taste and with an eve tu the COM
fort of patients visiting them ia their Ofice-hav-
ing now, what every Physicians Office needs, a
reception and consultation room. They are
gentlemen and competent IN their business.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-18
STRAYED.

On or about the Goth day of August A. ID. 1862
Dark Bay Colt, about fourteen hands high. two
years old last spring. black name and tail, with no
white marks on it. Any person returning the said
colt to me, or giving me information where it can
be obtained, will be suitably rewarded. Word
may be left at my residence. five miles south east
of Bremen, or AZ the Democrat Office, Plymouth
SIMON SNYDER.
Aug %. n32t4.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-18

S. and NJ Becker have received portion of
their stock Of New Goods, AMI the rest are arriv-
ing oaily. The boys have purchased an immense
stock. as they compelled to do to supply tier
customers, and if they sustain the reputation they
them cheap and deal fairly with their customers
1t is worth while to call and examine the large and
well selected stock of goods that fills their capa
ciOus store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-18
AND GARNISHEE
SUIT.

Simon Becker and Mayer Becker) Attachment
versus and garnishee
Edward Rusk 4 The P. Fl. w. &> proceedings.
C.. Railway Company; Garnishee.
The Defendant in the above action is hereby no.
tilted that the above cause is set for trial before
me, Washington futile, Justice of the Peace in
Center Township, Comfy of Marshall and State
of Indiana. at my office in Plymouth. in said coun
ty, on the 9Th day of September. A. d., le63. at
10 O'Clock 3. m, At which time SAID cause will
be heard and determined.
The plaintiffs claim is demand on account for
twenty seven dollars and forty seven cents, (S21-
A. Washington Tuttle, }. Z.
Aug 2l no. 30 IT,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-18

We do not know at what hour the Comet may
now be- seen, but we do know the best time to see
greater curiosity is about O'Clock in the morn
ing. the best place to it is one door South of
the Edwards House, in Rice and Smiths store
room. It is best to 60 early because the room is
usually full after about nine o'clock in the morning
If you would visit the room and be comfortable, 60
early.