davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-14

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Jan. 16, 1863.

The seseion opened amid intense excitement.
On the calling of the roll. Mr.. McShea, Democrat,
was found to be absent without having paired
or
Mr.. SHERWOOD rose and withdrew his name
from the contest for Speaker.
Mr.. DEPEW next rose, and In few remarks
nominated Mr.. Callicott, Democrat, OF Kings Coun-
ty, as the Republican candidate for Speaker
A scene Of intense excitement ensued.
Mr.. THOMAS G. FIELDS IN. Y. moved to
postpone the ballot for Speaker for one week.
Before the vote was announced, Mr.. FIELDS
rose to change his VOTE but was not recognized by
the clerk, who announced the result OF the vote.
Mr.. FIELDS protested that he would never sub.
the minority lie appealed from the decision Of the
Clerk.
When the name Of Mr.. MURPHY of Erie was
called he rose and denounced Mr.. Calcott in terms
of extreme severity, declaring that be Callicottl
was despised by his newly found Republican allies
and scorned by every true and loyal Democrat, whom
he lCallicot,) cheated and betrayed.
Mr. HUGHES of Erie also severely reviewed the
action of Mr.. Callicott branding HIM as traitor TO
the Democratic party and to his constituency, whom
he had basely sold out for a consideration.
In the midst of the debate dispatch arrived
from Mr. McShea stating that he was On the other
side Of the river, detained by the ice, but that he
would coon be with his Democratic friends again
Every effort was then made by the Republicans to
press on the VOTE and by the Democrats to staye
il oil.
Mr. FIELDS again took the floor, talking against
time. but 30 shaping lis remarks as to defeat all
attempts TO rule him out of order.
In the midst Of his speech Mr. McSHEA appeared,
and was hailed with loud and enthusiastic applause
from the lobbies.
Mr.. McSheas presence, however, would not pre-.
vent the Republicans from organizing the Assembly
with Mr.. Cacott for Speaker.
Mr.. FIELDS therefore retained the floor at |
O'Clock, and had then been talking for an hour.
Thomas C.. Fields kept the floor for five hours and
n half, when he gave way at $50 for adjournment.
after the adoption OF resolution to take vote for
Speaker at ~ o clock tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

posed Oh The accr-ed, were be proven guilty OF inc
charge Ire'err'l against him. The ships COOK OF
the leeeiyInY ship North Carolina ID the rrle"aei
WHO Il fN'S 10 have drawn ristol on Capt. heaur,
LIS conn lndins otiicer. Tbs il one OK the most
serons crimes Known to naval 'aw. The examlaa-
iiou '.or tle prosecution was flushed on Thursday,
anr. the accused coumen cd bid defense Yesterday
THE IROX-CLAD TONtWANDA.
Since the keel vi this vessel has beep laid nearly
a month ago but little work has been done This,
ia part, is owing TO the non-arryal of tho proper
kind Of wood required, especi lily for the pow. Fof
the past three four days, and since The departure
of the four gunboats from the Navy.fard, large
force Of workmen have been epgsged npon her, ard
now she begins to SESAME proportions. Inc lower
potion is nearly finished II 10 being constructed
on plan different from other vessels and even IRON
that Of Tie New IroDsiies. The tunnage OF the
Tonawanda will be very heavy. She will carry
but four guns, but they will be large pieces OF
ordnance. The building of this vessel will neces-
sariy be slow OIL account of her exposed condition
to the weather. She will not be ready iot launch
ing before late in the Spring.
THE SCHOONER SAMUEL ROTAN.
The Government schooner Samuel Rotan has
sailed from Philadelphia for Hampton Roads and
the blockading squadron. She carries as her bat
terry two guns nj on side. The following ID list
Of her officers: .
ters Mae and Executive Officer Thomas hoorei Matters
Mates, Charles H. Parker and ID. w. C@kins; Coast fiot
Edward Decker
THE GUNBOAT JUNIATA.
! The United States gunboat Junia'a, at Phiade-
pta, has made two trips 10 She made on the
last trip fourteen knots an hour, which is excellent
speed for propeller. The eccentrics, which wers
broken, have been repaired, and aso the reversing
shaft. She las remained In commission, and her Oh
icers and men are on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
The storm and the Breaking up Of sbe
River.

From The Albany Ereaiag Journal Ion.
Rain or snow was wanted, aud rain We are get.
ting extent almost unparalleled a. this season.
Ram has fallen almost increasingly for period
of nearly forty-eight hours, and the effect Of this
deluge is now being felt in the valleys of the Hud.
son and Mohawk. The streams north and west are
very much swollen, and the pressure upon he river
was so great as to force a movement of the cy.
About 10 o'clock this morning there were syr ponl;
OF Its breaking up and in less than half hoIr al
terward IL was in full motion toward she ocean.
Both the railroad ferry boats bad q narrow eecRps
from being carried down the river. They how
ever, succeeded in cutting their way through the
moving mass, and reached their slips in he iiasiu
The water is rising rapidly aud a stoppage Of the
ice below this city would result in very serious
inundaton.
Shonld the storm continue few hours longer the
warehouses the dock and pier will be flooded, az
the river has been rising rapidly since yesterday
noon. These occurrences are a serious drawback TO
those occupying buildings in the vicinity Of he river
both as regards time and money. They are not only
driven ont of their places Of business but the re-
moving of property from loft TO another il al-
ways attended with considerable expense.
About noon the ice had all passed down in front Of
the city, and the river running as closr es III
midsummer. The ferry-boats have resumed their
regular trips aud although the water is still rising
rapidly, no difficulty is yst experienced IN ,eachisS
the boats and depots at East Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

leader, moved to postpone for Q week. The Yeas
and Nays were called, and every sort Of fhbustsr.
Ing expedient known to parliamentary petitioner,
brought into use to prevent organization. Several
Democrats, under pretense OF explaining their
votes, insisted upon making long, violent and IL
renegade, Il traitor, and every other abusive epi.
thet was skowered upon him; he sitting mean while.
looking on with philosophic calmness. And Mr..
Fields il now on bis second hour Of speech which
has been occupied largely with discussion Of tie
condition of female outcasts in our large cities.
How this will end it is not known. The Unisn
men are firm and determined, and abide the result:
and the country now knows who it is that s deter.
mined that the Legislature Of this Stale shall remain
dsorganized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

MEETiSG or BOoKsELLERs.--At O meeting of
book publishers held the Trade saleroons in NswYork
on Friday the 10th inst for the purpose Of Consultation ia
respect to the high price Of paper Mr. W. H. Appleton was
called TO the chair and Mr. smith Sheldon appointed Secrc
tary Various facts stated by tho Chairman and others
bearing upon the subject under confederation among hch
II was mentioned that common paper which sold .a months
since for 10 cents per pound be obtained lose
than 70 cents better grade formerly sold Of IA cent.
now commands rs cents and that which formerly brought 10
cents now costs 20 cents lie. these grade, paper continue
to be sold in England at ia. 3d. aud 6id Per hound II {.
evident, therefore that hot Tor the enoou. duty on
pape could be imported at greatly less price. haa tLo.,
at which 10 how held. Il admitted that there had bee.
some cause for moderate advance former prices Of
paper but there seemed TO DO doubt that the enoou,
prices now current had been brought about by tie
combinations recently formed among paper The fo.
Low nz resolutions were unanimously passed:
Uhefeds u Is recognized principle that - ceest l,..,
naG "i knowledge ia essential to the best property OF
Rss0rsd That all measure, tending upnec.,,,,,v ., l.
cete the sfeulntion Of books, aud cpccill, Of |
winch arc universal fundamentally in common education,
Rf'o,rsd. Ihai the high duty, amounting to probiop
Ine importation OF parof siiIed by existing laws hiss
bha1ons among themselves 10 double ia, pcs Of %
may enable 10 carry It sin hi cher 'F'''' "'
repondingy increasing the cost Of booka un.l on,g
salty dilSLish their cIcui ion aud decrease The
Nt"""tH hut that the duty ON
y u.cJ as tax upon IL swlodge "a
" 81 a, 70 dimnish ihe public revenue from possgo
h"o'red, IOat while the IMPORTATION vi the AT ,.
u .Ne anusItIfe Of paper wisely permitted zee Of duy
= . uis@'gIsDie ~ Paper manufacturers 10 demand hi
T9icciiye daiy on tue importation Of Paper "S'
hnht u !. necessary for the protection Of the pub
'sns ieadhs and Writing community and fol tho interest.
bat u. cot may BE- regulated only by The law. Of ,rpp aG
uand shd no facilities b. afforded few rnanufnrrei ~,
OmbI log g. TO thenaryes euoruau. rrs. io'
fbitrafy Lacrosse OF slc prco Of paper f ~ '"o
ssIr slrIDOy, Secretary. 'V''' >1'"'lsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
Weather Reporrs-JAN. l6. 1913

FORTRESS MONROE, a. m.-Thermomeier 5J9 Barometer
10. Winds w. Weather cloudy.
,RosroS ga, m-TheEmoueter 500. Wind heavy ~ W.
Weather cloudy.
Bo'ToS, ga m.ThermOme,sr $50. w.ud s. Weather
CLOUDY
srnNGuEtp. Mass, a. m.--ThsmOmei,I $50. Wind
EEv.YoRk, a. m-Thernemse SO Wind S Rain
ing.
rmApEIrnn Pa, o a. m -Therlaou.e,er so. Wind
;. ". RaniN.
WAsuNeros, D. c.. 9 a m.-ThermOmsl.r ago. Wind
., BrF,lo. \; T. "a. m--TlermOmsi-, si0 Barometer
23G Wind n W. ABOUT inehos OF snow fell during the
toaoNro. c. W. a m.-Thermometet Sc Baroms
,s vZ showing and diits oil night trains delayed very
experience much dclsy to-day.
SAUNA, C. W., ga m -Thermome.sr lSo. Weather
Huc!so H., as.urLe, niome,et lie barometer 20 20.
ST. LOUIS No, Jan i3.-Thennome,er go Weather
clustering Light since day sht aud still continues
I-N'hN~cHrn, Kansas Jan. 3.-rhermoneier 20 Slight
JErrmsOs CRY No. no snow, but quite cold.
SSlhN"FItLp, liL-Aoout thee inches snow allen. Md
fhilApHirHt, p, Moon thermometer $50 lAfomeier
R?J Wind =. By ). f. C.oady.
PORTLAND Me- 9 uL-rAermoneter 3s9. Wind ~
ctsSaLAsp, o. Ia m.-ThsrmOme.er sac. Barometer
orRutc, q T. sa. THERMOMETERS 100 Bsemeter2s.as
Blowing gale nom T., with snow. go
RNo1sh, g.. n, a. m.-- Thermometer i2' Barometer
MONTREAL, c g., "a III. Thermometer -. Barometer
~ Wtad ~ Il; storm OF spo" and''e a good deal
oCnca9o. H., a. n.-ThsFmomeisr. lie. Barometer
PonrllNp, Mo p. m.-rhermometer aSo Wind s.
Thick.
BosToS, Mass, p. m.-ThSrmomsieg $40. Wind $.
Raining
srRlS6uELD. Mas. .. IN. Thermometer so Wind
N ". Cloudy.
pnLApnlrniA Pa. ? p. m-Thermonleer Alo. Wind
n ". Cloudy
W,~nIN0roS, ID. C.. p. m.-Thermsmetsr 4lo. Wind
". Cloudy
NKw.YoGn, ) p. m-ThemOmeter t7o Wind w.
Cloudy.
. bosToS, Mass, p. m-TheI monletei &7o. Fresh s. W.
Raining
FoRrI,rss MoSRoH, p. Thermometer 40 Ba9oastvs
sSEV. Wind W. WsaIbe{ Veudy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
REPUBLICAN CHANGE OF BASE
They Nominate Democrat for Speaker
CONSERVATION AMONG THE SEYMOuRITE'
A Vote to be Taken To-Day at Noon

SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1868.
The bill to amend the game laws was reported
favorably. ,u.
On motion of Mr. MURPHY the courtesies OF the
floor were extended 10 Lieut.. Governor Averill OF
Connecticut.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Nv AR. CONNOLLY-To incorporate the Ameri-
can ana Mexican Railroad Telegraph Company.
10 lay ont the streets west Of One-Hundred'and-
Gfty.fifth streeth. New-York.
4 resolution offered by Mr.. COOK, requesting In
formation in regard to the amount Of com paid ior
the interest on the State debt, and whether any de-
duction was made in the payment of the amount on
account OF the premium paid for coin, was adopted
No other business of interest was transacted.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
Ahe Enmity 70 Gen. Butler by the Wealth,
Ciasses-Tiscir DisIoyaIty-Mow The
Tribune 10 Receised-Amusements n, n
Discouns-Anmors from In the River
% Our epecisi Correspondent

HtV,h VLI cpccisi Correspondent.
ST. CsARLE. HOTEL, New Orleans, La. Dec 27. 1882
Ever, thing here 10, exteriorly, as quiescent ss
may be. Christmas Day has passed, with no
stronger ebulton Of popular feeling consequent on
the change Of rule from Gen. Butler TO Banks than
al occasional drunken hurrah for JEFF. Davis or
Stouewall Jackson. About dozen anests were
made. generally Of individuals who affected 70 regard
she hight of the 18th at fredericksburg Va, as
great Confederate victory, aud the supersediug of
OLD nc Butler" Us they call him, as II concession
10 'reA'0A should not wonder if this wholly grs-
tuisous assumption necessitated an example TO con.
vince the 'ympahzen with Secession of ia illogical
nature. They are almost entirely confined to the
sx-wesluhy class. upon whom Gen. Buffers away
oore heavily: the workingmen had learned to re.
gard bin as their friend Without any way com.
@llfing myself TO prejudging bis removal think !,
"! 10 ADMITTED that be had a. hard row to hoe. "
sas' 10 51 !th . pestilsEt, rebellious eity in a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
Naval.
EXCHANGE OF THE MARINES CAPTURED
THE ALABAMA.

THE ALABAMA.
The large troop Of U. S. Marines captured on
Ioard the Ariel by Senmes Of the Alabama have
been exchanged, and are now at the service of the
Government. Their officers, too, among whom Arc
Capt. ID. NJ. Cohen, Major Garland, Lieut.. Noel.
rath aud Others will repair TO their original destina
ton at Mare Island Navy Yard, California, where n
permanent marine garrison il 10 be established for
the lrst time. Arms ADD equipments have been
furnished the men from one Of the United States ar
mories III the Pacific.
ARRIVAL OF THE RELEASE FROM TUE NEDI.
TERRANEAN.
The s,oresliP Release arrived at Boston from the
Mediterranean on Wednesday. She brings mo- late
news being sailing yessel. When she j,ft Co6ig
the officers and crews of the u. =. shirs ConseIa
ion and st. Louis well. The British iron-cIad
frigates Warrior and Black Prince had been mn tbe
Straits, and The former was considered by her ofl.
,ers Il partial failure.
SERIOUS CASE BEFORE A NAVAL COURT.
MARITAL.
very serious Gaze is now being tried before a
eneral eourt-war,ial at the BROOKLYN Nayv.Yard.
a fITlcI timer death might w tue sentence i'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
The wisconsin LegisIasurc.

MADISON, WIS, Tharsdsy Jan rs Ise3
The Legislature Was organized to-day and the
Governors Message transmitted. Ii expresses
earnest and unconditional loyalty to the Union and
the Constitution. The total lumber vi men fur.
nshed is "A 0OO and the loss by deaths. discharges
aud desertion is 1900. 400 have been drafted,
of whom all but |, 2s5 are exempt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

Ne,o- York. Jan. IL, 1863.
GENTLEMEN: The evening previous to my removal from
Albany my home IN his city, bad the honor to receive
your letter. expressive Of your appreciation. and rendering
public dinner the occasion Of my retireme from
Office.
should attempt in vain to express the qualification your
words afford to thank you sufficiently for the Rstsr.
ing in which you refer TO administration, and
Of your indne' 10 greatly heightened by the fact tina.
the invitation irrespective party To administer the duties
Of the office Of Of at any period, in
gain the approval Of good and honored woud
indeed be great reward but to have the commentator Of
those whose appended to this invitation.
period when that position full Of difficulty receive
highest and enjoy the keensst Satisfaction that
public officer experience.
Coming your letter does at tho termination Of pub
lie duties IL leaves upon the mos pleasing recoeclions
my official and personal with the citizens Of
Albany And need shall cherish the livee.t
sense appreciation Of this well Of numerous other
Of friendship
/, would afford great satisfaction seeep yenr invita-
too and paaks of your hospitality bu, long absence from
this city duties In other directions pess upon
extent which renders decnson necessary In doing co.
beg you that your letter III be amonihe
treasured menlentoes of my public life
have the honor TO b. with regard yosr obsdisnt
servant. T.. ID. MORGAN.
The Hon. PETER GAssEvoonT. Hon. AxAsA }. rARKsR.
and others Of Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
ON HICKoRy's STATUE.


Msior Gen. Butler, among other patr'sc acts OF
his while commanding in this Deparentnt ordered
that lhe equestrian statue Of jackson, which orna-
nts Jackson square, ehould De finished by placing
on the pedestal the inscription originally intended
by the Cop6aittee to whom wes intrusted the
work of erecting this monument 20 the memory OF
the colossal pPtriot. The General found that the
inscription intended for the mopument-those mem-
orable words OF the Great President, The Union
must and shall be preserved'-had not been placed
there, owing TO the Secession prOolvilies OF those
whose duty it was have this important IN al
ter attended to- and therefore he ordered the omis'
sion TO be supplied. And now tue words which
marked the devotion Of the Old Hero TO the Union
he loved and vencraed have been cut so deeply INTO
the granite pedestal that it will be hard TO eiace
Them aId there the motto stands, as rebuke oy
the man who saved New-Orleans from foreign
foe, TO those who would now invite that same foe
to wrest ii from the glorious American Union.
! CELEBRATION OF THE VICTORY OF SEw-ORLEANs.
! HBhpeuARrRRs DgPARTaEsT GuIF
NBw-OBLBANs, January I, 1863 !
GENERAL ORDERS No "A national salute VIII be hred
at noon the 9th of January each Of the military post.
by the artillery Of each separate command In this De
p'''''e'' w. By command of MAJOk-GEN BANKS.
Lieutenant Colonel, Assistant Adjutan. General
| FUGITIVE NEGROES TO BE ARRESTED.
| PKoyosT- MARsHADs 0PFIoK,)
Bonnet Care Jan. S, 1863
All negroes within the above Parishes. found outside OF
IL they servsns) their masters will be immediately
arrested and employed upon Government work.
No passes will be granted at tLs Office for negroes TO visit
the city. EDWARD PAoE, IT., Provost Marshal
NOTICE TO PEDDLERS.
| PpoycsT MLRsHAL's OFFICE Parishes st. Charles. !
St Jean and St. James, Bonnet Ca re- Jan, S. 1869
All pedds desiring to trade upon the coast must bring to
this office accommodation, sgned by three responsible
planters and take out regular IaIish license ANY
detected selling goods without license will have his property
seized and held to account of Government.
| EDWARD PAGE. j., Provost Marshal.
WARNING TO THE sEDITlOUs.
OFTCB OF Provost MARsBALGKNHRAL OF la,
NEwOKIRAss, Jan. 3, 1863. !
Occasion 20 have arisen for the republication Of the
following order and the public Informed that 1t will be
vsAny enforced and that the ssveresi punishment will fol-
/ low the violation of any Of 1t. provisions:
The Assembling together in the streets and public squares
OF citizens and crowds has become to the
public peace Tie police Of the city have therefore Neu
ordered d.pere all sssembages Of than three
and coune all those who refuse immediate
compliance with their directions.
/ JONAS II. FRENCH
"PIovostM arshs spd Chief Of Police N. o."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

% my hear.mg iha, the military authorities had zig
rfed T. efr Intention not TO interfere with any roa
sona 20 rmount Of necessary Punishment inflicted on
si' .~ee instaGclng twenty-five ias'es not nieah'
re sSe kim as such. AT that is no, sufficient
We give twenty five more he added.
OF course 10 rot allege that this sort of hing
exists bv The content OF Gen. Banks, whom have
always regarded as seif-respectiye man and =
brave soldier. BRt ( er,Sts. Aud submit that u
does something toward iustfyipg the insoeGee "
the Rebel Aarocotc. which might be wholeeomely
suppressed as caution to The not generally 10y a
press of this city. 7. - @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

PETER GANSEVOORr,
AbIASA J. PARKER,
G.. COMSTOCk,
w. CASSIDY,
THOMAS w, 0LCoTr,
IRA HARRIS.
II. II. MARTIN,
&. p. WILLIAMS.
HENRY CRANDELL,
II. PUMPELLY,
JACOB Ii. TEN EYCK,
J. MEREDITH READ. in,
RUFUS IL. MING.
j. ii. VAN ANTWERP,
ID. J. BOYD.
ORLANDO MEADS,
=. CAGGER,
JAMES KIDD,
LANSING PRUYN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
The Citizens Of Albany and Gov. Morgan.

From Inc diodHt.fHds ana dr0us.
The citizens Of Albany who were witnesses Of
the extent of Gov. Morgsns patriotic labors during
bis Administration, and particularly during the last
two years Of peril, aud who had learned 10 esteem
his personal character, during years Of friendly
intercourse united in inviting him to public dinner,
as a testimonial of their respect. Gov. Morgan was
constrained by personal considerations to decline.
We publish below, the invitation (which 10 signed
by citizens Of all parties) and the reply;
ALBANY. Dec. a. 1862.
The Hon. EDWIN d. MORGAN. GOreraor de-:
DEAR sIR: As the expiration Of your second term Of
Office as Governor of the State s about TO terminate your
residence in the city undersigned who have been Wit
Of your aud patriotic abors during INC great
national css and who have learned during four year, Of
INTERCOURSE appreciate your personal character well
your high official qualifications, cannot take leave Of you
without desiring to testify in public manner whous
regard to party considerations their great personal respe't
and esteem for you a citizen and man.
With that view they earnestly request you 10 accept o.
public dinner be given earya day. to DO named oy
...t..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

fI'n' Or Special Correspondent.
ST. CHARLES BoTgL, NEw-ORLEASs, La, Dee 81, 1862.
call the attention of The TRIBUNE TO the follow
ing brief editorial. from yesterdays National AdrO.
cafe of this city: