davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

SPRING is the proper time to take cleansln'
and purifying medicines, OF which SWANS fANAot+
STANDS preeminent Sold by all druggists.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
Latest Ship News.

ARRIVED
Steamer Starxht Pederick. Wilmington, n ~ dsys
ndse and passengers, TO a. Leary - -, "a
Steamship Corsica (Br) Le Me,suher, Havana feO ~
Nassau teb. r. st ! m., udsc. snd passengers !" r.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

REMOvAL.-Ths WarerOoms OF the UHIyEg-
SAL CLOTHES. wRNGER and DoTYs CLOTHES. WASHER
are now located at No. 81 Courtandtst, Aew-horh'
Maehipes constautlv on exhibition. K. c. BROWNING
General Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
Non.Arrivn, of shr Canada.

HALIFAX. friday. Feb. 10 p. m.
There ere no signs of the Canada. Weather
clear and cold.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
n. G. >. n. Y.


EIGHTH REGIMENT.
NINTH REGIMENT.
ELEVENTH REGIMENT
TWELFTH REGIMENT, -
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT
TWESTY-TEIRD REGIMENT.
THIRTY SEVENTH REGIMENT.
FORTY.SENENrH REGIMENT.
FIFTYSECOND REGIMENT.
SlXTY.NINTH REGIMENT
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT
NISETlETH REGIMENT.
For notices criticisms and information of the above reg
uens and full gazette of changes IN the \. g.. see THf
ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL Tor this week For sale bt
NeM.leters generalY
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

The Metropolitan Health bill was announced
from the Senate with the message that they had refused
10 concur with the amendments Of the Assembly.
lii JTNKINs moved that the House insist upon their
amendments and that q Committee OF Conference be
appointed the part of tie Assembly and request
l.hc Commitee on the part Of the Senate Agreed 10.
The Speaker appointed the following gentlemen ms
,.ch o committee. MiessTS. jenkins, COchrnue, His
.nch pItts and Auder.0n.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HLIMBU RSEMEEl or LOYAL STATES.
Mr.. BLAINE (Mc.) }, from the select committee
on the subject reported bill TO reimburse the LOYAL
States for expenses incurred Ia suppressng the Rebel
lion. Ii was recOmiulited.
The GETlYsBURG MONUMENT
Mr.. FERRY (Mch.) IL reduced II bill which was 70.
ferrcd 10 the Committee on Ways and Means. a. ex
empt the Gettysburg National Monument Association
from duty and e1cises.
THE DIsTlICT.
Mr. BALDWIN Mass offered . resolution which was
sdoped insiructng the Committee Tor the District Of
Columbia 10 consider the expedency of repeating OI
amending an act passed May >. 1864 to amend act
10 Incorporate the inhabitants Of the cities OF Wash
ngton and Alexandria, aud 10 report by bill other
wise.
THE OBsEQUIES.
Mr. WAsIBuSE (Il) from the ioint.commi.te on the
memorial services OF the 18th instant reported that
they had placed in the hands OF the Hon George Ban
croft the concurrent resolutions OF the two Houses
pressing the thanks of Congress for the appropriate
address delivered by him On tie life and services OF
Abraham Lincoln, and requesting copy thereof ior
publication. Mr. Bancroft in reply to the Committee
says be values the action Of Congress very dis
ngnished honor and complies with the request by fur
lishipg q eQpy 9i w adc $.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

CHEvALIER's LIB FOR rnB HAIR will rcstora
Gray Hair it. ogas color strengthen and promote the
growth Of tie weakest hair stop its falling out keep the head
clean cool and healthy be used freely contains nothing
injurious is unsurpassed Hair Dressing and i' recon
mended and used By best physicians Sold at the drug
stores and at my Office. No 23 Broadway n. Y where In
formation respecting the Of tie Hair will be freely
given fro1 20 D. SARAH A. CHEvALIEB NJ. ID.
TRUSsBs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUsPBNSORY
R.SpAGKs SUPPORTERS. 6c.-MARss Co q Radical Cure
Trus. Office only at No. Veseys,. Lady attendant.
WIGs. ToUPEEs, and ORSAMENTAL HAIR, first
quality Hair Dye and Dyeins at BArcHELoRs is Bond-.t
BEAUTIFUL LIPE-LIKE PICTURES.
c.... yigue,t. s3 per dozen: Duplicates g. All Mega
t;,es resi,trr.d r. A LEWIS No $50 Chsthamst. N. Y
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
Bigei0w's
Important TO Railway Travellers.

The Second Edlon Tor feOfutry OF
APPLFTON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE
Is ready Contents:
l. IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS TO RAILWAY
TRAVELLERS in reference 70 purchasing tickets.
checking baggage, &c.
H. ONE I'll NORED RAILWAY MAPS, delinestin the
principal routes OF travel West, East, North and
South
III. THREE HUNDRED TINE TABLES giving the tims
of the departure and arrival Of trains
". MONTHLY ACCOUNT OF RAILWAYS snd thsif
progress
V. ANECDOTES and INCIDENTS Of Travel
VI Index 70 upward Of 500 stations towns and villages
situated railways -
VII TABLE OF LAKE AND RIVER DISTANCES.
VIII. APPLETONS COUNTlNGHOUsE CALENDAR,
Ac., &c, 81. -
APPLETONS RAILWAY GUIDE
/, for sale al the principal Book, Periodical and News
Depo,s and upon all the principal Railway AZ all the prnc
pa Hotels the Railroad Offices throughout the United
States and Canadas.
ID. APPLETON Co. Publishers.
Nos. i4J and AS Broadway, New York.
Great Prize.Skating Match. on the Fth ave. Pond,
THIS DAY day Fee. IL AOod medal will be given 20
Gentleman skater. Competition open to all full
Band Of music with splendid illumination In the evening
Tickets 50 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17

/ f"i $50 o' ''' ""->''f''
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND SICR
From other than having in the stomach.
BRowSs "yERmIFuGE CoxFrrsr vii destroy with.
ou, injury to the child.
Chidsen having require immediate attention, a.
neglect Of the trouble often prolonged sickness
TRUE MERIT APPRECIATED. -" BRowNs
BRONCHIAL TRocHzs" have before the public many
years Each yesr finds the Troches new distant,
localities IN various psr OF the world. Being article Of
TUE merit when once used the value Of the Troches ap
preoiaied and they kcp, always hand be used
occasion requires For Coughs Colds. and Throat Diseases
the Troches have proved their efficacy.
A SINGLE TRIAL OF MRS. WIYsLow's So0TH-
ING SYRUP oT children ,eehns yet failed to relieve
the baby and the perdces Of the mother. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer immediately II not only frees
the child from pain but regulates the stomach and bowels
cures wind collie corec scid.y and dysentery and
darhea Gives rest andhea to the child and comforts the
mother
ThiTtyfive cents bottle
For CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
al Pulmonary Complaints. Dr. JAYsEs EPEcroRAST is AL
old aud well tried remedy. Thousands who have been
stored to health by gladly testify It's efficacy Sold
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-17
RTPORTS.

81 M. T. ". HUsTNGIOS-Io incorporate the
NoIth River Savings Bank.
BY 5. d. HySIINcToN-Io regulate the sale Of leaf
tobacco.
Iy MIR. YoUNGOvE-To prevent coal combinations.
Bv Mr.. T. J.. SrrwAEI-Io q amend the charter Of the
East India Telegraph Company.
ly Nh IICNrR-lO limit liens Of taxes. assessments
and water rents and commencement OF actions by pu-
chase az sale for non-payment thereof
BY Mr. WItBUE-To incorporate the New ork
Alu'uai Gas Light Company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
From WnshInrtOn.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-The Times Wash
ington special says: designations of Gem
erals Fitzpatrick, Minister to Chill; Cox,
Governor elect of Ohio, and Davies, public
administrator of New York, have been ac-
cepted.
Brevet Colonel Cuyler, surgeon U. S.
army, has been assigned to duty as post
surgeon at Fort Wadsworth, New York
harbor. Brevet lieutenant Colonel Bailey,
surgeon U. S. army, has been assigned to
duty at Fort Warren, Boston harbor.
Rendezvous for returned soldiers in the
States of Connecticut, Rhode Island and
New Hampshire, are broken up, all troops
of those States having been mustered out.
Four companies Of the 9th U. S. cavalry,
servings at Cumberland, Nd, have been or
dered to North Carolina for duty.
The Herald's telegram says: Inasmuch
as the marine corps has officers enough for
a brigade, it is probable that the one regi-
menC now constituting the corps, will be
placed on a footing with heavy artillery
regiments, and incorporated in the regular
army.
Upwards of twenty clerks were dis
charged from the War Department on the
3lst. m ..- --...s. .-- .s--irr 5afg
An order mastering out sixty General
officers, it is reported, will be issued before
the 10th, ,ult r.. ..s .t.s..r-rs
The Worlds Washington telegram says !:
General Spinner, by authority of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, transmits regularly
to all foreign eonsuls the monthly state
ments Of the condition of the Treasury
Several of the foreign Ministers have re-
quested that it be communicated at the
same time to their Governments. This will
be done by the same authority. . n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
From Mexico.

New York. Jan. 4.-The steamer Vera
Cruz. from Vera Cruz on the 24tll ult, has
arrived. The Herald's correspondent, un-
der date of Vera Cruz, Dec. 2ith, writes
that the Empress Charlotte reached Vera
Cruz on the 10Th, on her return from her
visit to Yucatan, which was pronounced
to be very satisfactory. .r....l
The Imperalists. claim another victory
over the Republicans, under Peorfico Diaz,
OH the 18th, near Comiflefa, in which the
famous leader, Tomas San Chez was killed.
Macmillan had appointed Don Luis Ar
rayo Assistant Secretary of Foreign AT
fairs, and Don Manuel d'Cauha Refs
exclusive Superintendent of the introduce
tion into Mexico of Coolie laborers. We,
General Quintavila and his private see
retary were asSassinated on the 9th of No
vember, on one of the highways, by the
military escort, with the object of plum
der. -H ...
The Republicans have taken possession
of the town of La Paz, in Lower California
The announcement is made of the final
prevalence of peace in the departments of
La Sierra and Huasheoa, .-.L.--- !
Eight hundred French troops, whose
terms of service had expired, were to leave
Vera Cruz on the 24th. The arrival there
of Others from France was daily looked
for.
1t is reported that Maximilian's Foreign
Affairs Minister recently stated that the
only. hope of the Imperial Government
rested on the success of loan in the Lon
don money market. ..-i'.sf
The University of Mexico had been sup
pressed, and a public museum of natural
history and archaeology had been establish
ed in its stead. HlFE ..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
Cotton PrOsDects

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Mill Bros. & Cos
cotton report OF Dec. Both, says: Their adj
vices from all points fully confirm them in
the opinion that their estimates of the total
supply given in their last circular is not too
high, inclining them to outside figures-2,-
100000 bales. The course of trade has been
a good deal changed by the customary rise
in tho rivers. Instead of receipts of one
hundred thousand, the weekly average has
been restricted to 10000. Information now
from all points states that the rivers are
rapidly rising and receipts are already on
the increasing scale, namely: Receipts here
and at Mobile for the week ending Dec. 15,
% lG9 bales; Dec. p, 35,GS4; Dec. 30,
200. Receipts at all points, and cotton
forwarded North, already amount to
100000 bales, thus controverting Sec
retary McCullochs estimate of 100000
for the entire supply, old and new. There
are no signs of the supply fallingoff at any
point, and the effect of tardy rise of the
river will be to protect the delivery to
comparatively late date. The question
arises, will not the strength of large hold
ers at Mobile and New York be exhausted
before the falling off takes place, and can it
be continued piled up in ports? Already
the stock held at the leading points exceeds
100000 bales, and is daily increasing; where
as the total foreign export since the 1st of
September amount to only 100000 bales
Down to the latest dates from all points, so
far as present indications can be trusted,
they think it not remarkable to anticipate
a crop for 1867 of l,500000 to 1.S00,O00;
whereof not less than half will be retained
in tho country. eyA5..- F4H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
Iud;auAHa,r..

New YORK, Jan. 4.-The Herald's tele-
gram says: Aletter from General Dudley,
dated Sioux. City, to the Indian Bureau,
states that he just arrived from Fort Rice,
on the Missouri river, and reports large
bands of Indians gathered about the latter
locality. They apparently desire to pre-
serve q friendly feeling with the whites
The chiefs aVerred that the tribes were to
make immediate restitution of property
stolen on recent expeditions, and agreed to
deliver up certain Indians who We're greedy
of spilling blood on their thieving forays. 70
A communication from the Superintend-
ent of Indian Affairs for the district OF New
Mexico, represents things in most favora-
blelight. He reports the Indian population
of that country determined on an outbreak.
They have already begun to enter the
smaller towns and settlements, and drive
off cattle in broad day. The cause of this
mischief is said to arise from the scantiness
Iof their supplies from the. Government
during the last two years. The military
force has been decreased so much that the
Indians no longer fear it. An instance Is
cited where eight thousand Navajo Indians
are under the guard of four hundred SOL
diers. The former begin to show lisposi-
tion to turn the tables by becoming the
CaDt0rS. % 7s ...HrH ~. s.4HIt.I p 90 IH.H. .f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

ATcHIsoN, KS, January 3.-The Daily
Champion of to-day publishes an exact
statement of the amount OF freight shipped
from here across the Plains the past year.
Twenty seven firms and individual freight
ers were engaged in this trade during the
year. The aggregate amount Oftheir ship
ments were twenty-one and half million
pounds assorted merchandise, requiring for
its transportation nearly five thousand
wagons, over seven thousand mules and
horses, and nearly twenty-eight thousand
oxen, and employing upwards of five
thousand men. Over halfof this freight
went to Colarado, theremainder to different
points of Utah, Montana, Nevada, Kansas,
including military posts. The total capital
invested in this business was over six mil
lions; value of merchandise and machinery
tor transporting, is not definitely known.
The overland coaches which leave and arrive
daily, taking out and ringing in over four
thousand passengers, also brought here
$4,000 in specie, and carried out 10000
pounds of express freight. The Butterfield
Overland Dispatch also carried a large num-
Der of passengers each way, but that line
being established late in the season, no ac-
curate statement of its business is made
The freighting business from this city was
seven times greater this year than in 1851,
five times larger than in 1862, four times
larger than in 1868, and five million pounds
greater than in 1864. Most experienced
freighters think the trade will be double
that OF last year. ,,-..,.,, ,t .' 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
Another Def;.u.tiu. Cashier.

ST. ALBANs, Jan. 4.--The singular disap-
pearalce of Mr.. Hubbell, the Cashier of the
Mississquot Bank, Sheldono, Vt, is at last
ascertained, for he turns out to be default
ter in large sum. The amount is stated
as high as $750,000. His embezzlements
began years ago, but have been so covered
by false, entries and false fOotings as
to elude observation until yesterday.
The accounts of the affairs at the
bank have to-day been examined by
competent accountants, and the assets are
believed to be sufficient for theredemption
of the bills, and the bill holders are so ad-
vised. Hubbell is reported to. have been a
fast, extravagant liver, his expenses ex-
ceeding those of almost any man in Frank
lin county. His whereabouts are still I'M
known by. officers of the bank. t.,ru
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

FL0UR-Supsrfne at s. OO@7 50; Extra at ss 90
g9 CO. Family at 90 259lO 90; and fancy at Sl3 2b9
WHRAT-Prime old Rel at u a592OO. and. tho
best grades OF new red at 81 60gl75 --rb
60c for shelled. - r0'7 -NI'r-S1
OArS-Quiot at So94Oc, in elevator-the latter
rate generally asked. .'.- ..lI s-'l--.--'.
klE-Qniet at75c for prime samples -srfIu
hoGS-Ihe market is quiet but very firm, $l2 Is
Delrg the prevailing rate, but holders are unwill
to acGsptthis rate freely. .f-. ~ r : u -. =
PRONlSlONS-rhe was a fair speculative des
mand for mess Pork orders from the interior for
future delivery but holders are unwilling to sei in
thls way, consequently little has been done and
the market rules quiet at S29 0O929 so. Green
Meats are quiet at l0c 3c and lie for shoulders sides
and hams; Lard Is dull at lsc for prime city.
GROCERlES-Fair to choice Rio Coffee at 29@
Bic; raw Sugar Belle hard d-refned 2O92Os<c and
M9lasses S0G95c for Porto Rico. 81 Il. itf q r5,fn
BuTTER-Prime to choice Central Ohio Is Quoted
at 30933c.
CHEESE-A quiet and unchanged market at GOA
2OHc per pound, actual fare, for Western Reserve
and Hamburg, and pc fer English Dairy.
EGGS-fho best rates ObtainabIe for prime is SOC
and sales Rave been made,as low as 26c per Dozen
WHlSh 1-SaleS Of about go brls at 50 230B2 "a
for free and 26c in bond; av 1890, -
SEED-C!over rather quiet. From store eit isseIi-
ing at 50. FLAX Is steady at - SO. Timothy is in
fair demand at 50 70.
POfATOES-A fair demand and steady mar
ket. From store. prime bring % 25. On Srrival,
prices are nominal, as thereare none selling. IoT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05

B.. e. ~
The Concert at NaughtOn Hall.
AS advertised in this paper, Concert
will begiven at Naughton Hall this even
ing by the Columbus Manncrchor under
the leadership of Prof Schoppelrei. Ttis
Intended as complimentary to, and for the
benefit of the Professor. The programme
of,the Concert will be found in the adyer=
"tisement, ...->.,--,ys ys ~ s3 = ~
1t IS not necessary for us to commend
either Prof Schoppelrei or the Mennerchor
to the public, or urge an attendance at
,,Naughtoh Hall to-hight. Both the Profess
sOr and hispupils have given sufficient evil
.dence OF skill and proficiency in the art
chat softensg reflnes and elevates human.
life and character.
The recent entertainment given by the
M@nnerchOr, under the direction of Prof.
Schoppelrei, at Ambos Hail. is spoken of hi
musical clrcles,in the highest and most en-,
thusiastic terms of praise. This evenings,
entertainment will no doubt be equal to, or
even exceed that. No one who loves good
music and would encourage home artists,
should fail to be present. ''.'- '7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
= new York marketL.Tan. A \

ding. II = ~ ~ ny ~,
FLoUR-Heayv, and common grades loai56fow-
err - e8 IS for extra tate 50 65 for extra rolnd
hoop Ohio, and 50 10glO IS for trade brands mar
KeL cosIng heavy 7 common grades. -""li
MHISKf-Dull in lots at 81 ESQ %
HHEAT-Dull aud common grades inamiuslIy
2gJe loWer Good and choice parcels steady. =
BARLEY-Qu' it..l....s. -ta ~ 20.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet .-2lq<d HHHHgW
C0RN-Dull and 1c lower; 9'@92J<c for unsound:
s4gei65c HtiDat for sound mixed Western.
,.0AIS1D4ll at 46954c for un-ound Westfrn.,5
susan Firmer; ,li1a9ls1fc for Cuba Museo-
.MOLASSES-Quiet: New Orleans sI O59I 90
PEThOLBU M-Du. Crude 3S,. Sales 15OO
bTs refined in bond at Co.,. ...'t f--, ,-'lr
PORh-Heavy and decidedly lower; s2s 371S@
~ o1ta Tor new mess; S27 S7h@2s 6aJS for ls6l-5
moss closing at S27 t7Is regular way: s27 IS for
PRIME, and S93 OOg232 25 for prime mess Also. 52OO
brs new mess for February March and Aprii sell
ers option, at $2s f59SO l5ys
D. BEEF-Rather more scriye at $lT OOaDsO- 90 for
new ain essi sll 009l4 90 for old do S22 "a for
neweXtTa mos, and Sl4@Bl7c for old do. -
BEEF HAMS-Western S34 6Oa35 0o.4h" t'.t
CUT MEATS-Dull at ll(9l3c for shoulders, and
l3h9l6hc for hams l....- .77-'- '7'r' -
BAC0N--Quiet at I4I s14alc for Cumberland
cut, and l3tl Ice for short ribL ed
DRESSED HOGS-HeaYy at l91S@I2s<o for
western, and l27E9I3c for cit
LARD-Decidedly lower at Is 9ls1lc losing at
isHc for choice. AlsG2,25O brls forJanuary Febru-
airy md March, SELLERS option, l1s 9lsc 'rf -FK
B1TThRTDpll and heavy at 2O993c for Ohio,
CnEESE-Duii al 3sa3sIlc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
Governor A5drew,s VaIedlc,or,

SONCEhOT AnuFcWb VnAeuhCbOTys
BosToN, Jan. 4.-Gov. Andrew to-day de-
livered lengthy valedictory address TO the
two branches of the Legislature, in which
he ventures the opinion that the Govern
ment of the United States ought to require
the people of the States lately in rebellion
to reform their Constitutions by, first,
guaranteeing to the people Of color, now
the wards Of the nation their civil rights
as men and women, an equality with the
white population, by amendments irrepeal-
able in terms; second, regulating the elec-
tive franchise according to the certain laws
of universal application, and not by rules
merely arbitrary, eapFieiousi and personal |;
third, annulling the ordinances OF. seces-
sion; fourth, rcpudiating the rebel debt /;
and fifth, to Tatify the anti.slaverY amend
mentiotthe US. Gonstitutionby ytheirLeg-
islatures, sa 7.sarV god s.- So 5feH
He would have all these questions, save
the 9th, the disposition of which is regu-
lated by the Federal Constitution, put to
the vote of the people themselves. 27''- '-i
On the subject of amnesty he said When
the day arrives, which must surely come,
when amnesty substantially universal shall
be proclaimed, the leading minds at the
South who, by temporary proclamation and
artificial rules, had been for the while dis
franchised, will resume their influence and
their sway. The capacity of leadership
is gift, not device. They whose cour
age does and will entitle them to lead, Will
lead, and those men not there, stopped by
their own consent of participation in the
business OF reorganization, may not be slow
to question the validity.of the great public
transactions enacted during their own dis
franchisement. If it is asked in reply what
can they do, aud what comes of their dis
content? / answer that while do hotknow
just what they can do nor what may come
of it, neither do Lknow What they may not
attempt noEwha they may not accomplish.
l only know that we ought to demand and
to secure the cooperation of the strongest
and ablest minds, and national leaders OF
opinion, in the South. ..........
With regard to suffrage, the address con-
tinues: IL may be asked why not demand
the suffrage for colored men in season, for
their vote in the business OF re-organiza-
tion? MyEanswer is: Iassume that the
c0lored men are in favor of those measures
which the Union needs TO have adopted,
but it would be idle to re- organize these
States by the colored vote. If the popular
vote of the white race is not to be had in
favor OF the guarantee, and Justly re-
quired, then | am In favor OF holding on
Just where we now are. | am not in
favor of a surrender of the present right of
Union toa struggle between white minor
ity aided by the freedmen on the one hand,
againsta majority Of the white race on the
other. | would not consent to having res
cued those States by arms from seeession
and rebellion, to turn them to anarchy and
chaos. have, however, no doubt what
ever of our right to stipulate for colored
suffrage. The question is one of states
manship, not question Of Constitutional
limitation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-05
From Detroit.

DErRoIT, JAM 4.-At meeting of tho
Board of Trade yesterday, Horace II. Dav
OF New York, spoke attlength tavoring the
Niagara Falls scheme of canal. The Board
passed a resolution assuring Mr.. Day of its
corporation and appointed committeej
to confer with other Boards OF Trade with
a view to such joint action as to give the
country the benefit of H. H. Days system
of transit provided 1t Is considered the,
most feasible plan. 1affsg I1,g5ii : 'rl
A telegram received hore to-day from the
Secretary of the Treasury, saying the act
of Dec, IS 1868, does not apply to Ameri-
can cattle transported from one point to
anotherin the United States via Canada
roads. There is no delay or obstruction al
this point 10 shipmentof live stock.