davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
|, resolution was passed-I2j to ie. as follows.

FOR THE ADMISSION or TEssfssEE.
aIn.ou Farluahsr M-Cutopss. sawyer.
hme. Ferry McRuer schenck.
,l,, risri NJ rear Sohofe.i
Ashley (Neyl Garfield. n Her shelllbnser
Ashley COhiol Gioss6rsnH,r Mporhesd Sigr,ares.
Banks Banks iIsrlns dnJ Morris. Stevens
Bdsci. HoSaa. Myers, Ta6or
Bingham, Holmes Newell rhgR,
Bromwen IlO,chkss Nicholson. F1homss Md.
BSSdy Hubbardtwv) oNsll. Md
c1ft tohio, Hubbard C2 oIs. T Tts,s,e'
Clark Kan1 Ha5osI Coh'on p psfI r,nshra,s
ON, Hr@plrr1 PIKE Van Aernan.
Conkling Ingersol. Plants. Van Hotn(Nfl
Dawes Kassop. Radford. Ward
Defrees Kelcham. Randall (Ky.l WAsnBuRs Ind
B pcInRU: K Syi Rice 0iS.,). (Ma,,l
Donnely IaAio Rice. (Me). Wicker.
P Pr,ss; L Eansn so ss, @sasy
Efgyids. '' Lynch. Ross Wilson (Psl,
Farnsworth, Marstou. Rousseau. Window.
Woodbridge Virgin.
AaAISsr the ADMISSION.
A,ley Eliot Julian McClure
Es sS,%ip' 5 H'sSfy Kkc caS wilma William.
Republicans in Roman; Democrats halle johnson Demo
The Of the result was greeted with general
applause the floor and in the galleries.
Hr sTrYsss the Joint Committee decentralization
reported tie following bill:
To to the states lately Ia instruction their full
political rights
yh,y.a II is sIpsdient the lately in n.urrecon
should tho eas, day with the future peace and safe
=, ofbe Union be restored participation all political
and,
Congress did by resolution, propose for ratification
"a the amendment TO the Con.
,,nton Of the United States. article In the following words
wits
rendition y,e'"9 a. a%esd%s"' 10 the Constitution" the
Rd Nv aud Hole Representatives Of the United
assembled twothirds OF both Houses
courus t The following article be proposed 70 the Legislatures
iad witch rsthed Ivy fourths Of Le.
,nre. shsI b. valid Of the Contribution namely
aarIcIr- All persons born natITszed in the
IN TsS s,stes and the they reside State
hi ne or .nforte laws which shall abrdge the privileges
mnnie. Of citizen. the United States. shall any state de-
nye ,n, person Of liberty property without due process OF
law nor deny person within i' Jurisdiction the equal p'oec
no. s,S shah be spportioned among several
10 respective numbers, counting the whole
number Of p.rons each state excluding Indians not taxed bu
r,,ht 20 vote al President and
NJ Pre- ent or United state, Representatives In Congress FL
,s nv nd l the members Of the Legislature thereof
of th- United States IN any abridged,
NJ t,r rson rebellion other erlrae the basis OF repre-
, d. ~ ,hal reduced In the proportion which the number
AZ @ n sks TO the whole number OF nals citizens
~ ~ .p. he Senator IN Csngre
Of yoePedent, or hold office, civil
~ an oath Member Of Congress officer Of
Is.y So. or member Of State Legislature en-
A. diia Of STATE TO the Constutioa
Of The iu,t.a ss chr have engaged nssrreeon or rebellion
- ~, ne ar ,iyen comfort 20 The enemies thereof but
congress may By Of twohHds Of each House remote aeh
ssn The validity the pablo asb ofs Uned sts,ss author
,,d " ~ spe laasFsS " W ssSsa' yss.sn. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
Fen. Galveston.

DETENTION OF A STEAMER BY REVENUE CUTTER
GALVESTON TsIas. Friday July 20. 1866.
The steamer Palmoski was detained BY the revenue ca
tar on account of doubtful goods board among
the passengers baggage not in the manifest Her captain
wa hold in Is 900 bonds which hs sOus pot procure ucs
~ l9H Of hue lisaueI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
Murder Of ,h. Rev. ). G. RiesmsnA Of
Psughkecpsie.

POUGHKKEPoIE FfIuay, July 10.
Rev. j. C. Richmond, while standing in bis meadow IN
the suburbs Of this city to-day, was struck by man
named Lewis and killed The affair has created consider
sble excitement IA Mr. Richmond was well known and
had many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
W-ORLEANs.

ARREST OF JUDGE ABEL FOR EsDASGgRISG THE LIB
ERrIEs or CITIzBSs-THB FREEDABy5 BUREAU -
DEPARTURE OF GEMS. sTEEDMAS AND FULLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
The Tribune Enlarged.

TERMS.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers snels copy year5e numbss..-s o. 20
"
Ten copies addressed 10 names OF subscribers ~ -
Twenty copies addressed 70 OF suoscriben -
len copies % one ~
Twenty copies. to one address -
An extra copy will be sent for each club Ton.
SEMWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers copy year-iot nunoers ~ -
Mai snbseribers COPIES yesr-l04 nbefs Z o.
NAH subsoribers eopies over for each copy 60
Persona reag for 10 copies $50 will receive ospv
for months.
Persons RENTING Is t4 vii reocss an trs oopy
year
DAILY TRIBUNE
90 per snnum: IS for six month
Addrsu THE TRIBUNE Hsv{fo<ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

II is rather remarkable that while the Tory and
pseudo.Lberal English journals are abusing John
Bright as traitor to his country, because he avows
his admiration for the Government OF the United
States the members OF the present Derby Ministry
are yieng with each other in their expressions OF re-
gard for the Republic and Of warm desire that feelings
of cordial amity might prevail between Great Britain
and this country. short time ago we had Lord
Stanley, the Foreign Minister, touching in speech
on the relations existing between the two countries,
and giving utterance to the hope that peace and con-
cord might be the order Of the day. And now we
have the Premier himself the Earl Of Derby express
ing similar sentiments. What does all this mean
If we are to believe the t.Bright men, England is
in imminent danger of becoming "AmeriCanized'P
through the efforts Of those wicked agitators oil the
Reform League. And yet here is one member alter
another of the Tory Government doing bis best TO
elevate the American nation in the eyes OF the British
people, What, we repeat, does all this meant Surely
there is something in it, which time will develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
TIE CONTROLLERSHLP.

The first fruits of the defeat of Hoffman and the
election Of Gen. Halpine already realized. Mat
thew I. Brennan declines TO be again candidate for
Controller of our City Finances.
1.-THE king is dead; live the king" The man is
changed the system remains. The Tammany and Mo.
art machines will combine TO nominate successor
pledged TO continue and TO cloak the mOnstrous
malversatiens and pecalations whereby the cost of
our city and county government is sweed by stolen
millons-enough being paid for the annual repair aud
maintenance of mile Of ordinary highway to build and
equip mile Of irst.cass railroad. 1.-THE Ring" will
have It's candidate for the Controllershp and will give
him the nearly solid vote Of the Five Points Macker
elville and Colaer's Hook, no matter what may be
his name or his antecedents. But there are enough
independent, intelligent ta1.paying voters to beat
him, provided they can be united in the support Of
proper candidate And they must be.
The anti-Ring nominee must be- Democrat; il not,
the party gong will be sounded with effect, and he
must inevitably be beaten And as the Office has no
legitimate political character or influence, We trust no
Republican will object. All we ask is, that the nomi-
nee should use whatever power and patronage the
Office may give him, not TO build up and strengthen
any party, but to save the public money and enforce
accountability and integrity in every branch of the
public service.
We expect TO support such candidate as the Citizens
Association shall presents and we entreat the men,
bers Of that Association to commence now an earnest
inquiry a. to the fitness and strength of those persons
respectively who are or may be proposed for this NOM
nation. Do not leave this great responsibility to
clique, handful but let each member of that ntelli.
gent and powerful body consider himself bound to
make due inquiry and be prepared to exert his proper
influence in deciding the choice, Simply as our con.
tribution toward the common stock Of knowledge on
this subject, and without intending to indicate any
preference, we append few notes.
George G. Barnard, one Of the Justices
Of our Supreme Court, Is prominently com.
mended for this post. Mr.. Barnard Is a
natiye, we think Of Duchess County. he
migrated, soon after he was called to the bar, TO
California, and was successful there. He returned
after few years practice settled in this city, and
was very soon chosen Recorder, and thence trans
ferred 10 the bench Of the Supreme Court His abil
tiles are Of high order, and he has found occasion to
eyince remarkable energy and decision He knows
the ins aud outs of our City Government very thor
ougbly, aud could tell, within three or four just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12


Hon. Lewis d. Campbell, our recently appointed
Minister to Mexico, sailed hence on Saturday, osten
sbly for Vera Cruz in the naval steamship Susque-
hanna, accompanied by Lieut.. Gen. Sherman and
others. The Times says:
Gen She rman and Minister Campbell go 10 Mexico with
special nsru from the Government 70 the course they
shall take with regard 20 the change that Is likely 10 follow the
anticipated retirement Of the Emperor Mexman from that
country Precisely what these instructions has yet been
dVug but the fact that Gen Sherman accompanies the Min
lister z construed inmatoD that the future pcaons
that likely arise in that country may hecesstsn military
sswe diplomatic action On the part OF this Government
Lisut..Gen. Sherman is soldier OF eminent capa-
city and patriotism, but not Of eminent discretion
Minister Campbell has Gen. Shermans undesirable
qualities without his good ones. We only express
what every we-informed person must feel, that the
conjunction is l.starred and ominous of grave
trouble, Aud Tie Illness oracular talk Of future
complications" that MAJ "nocessitate military ac-
ton" is not calculated to quiet the apprehensons
naturally excited by such an expedition
We bog leave 20 remark that should our country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
NEwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1866

two years longer. Mr.. Pullman has done our prop
erty.owners and the whole people of our City great
good by his earnest course a member OF the Board
of Counclmen He has always been OF his post COM
batting, by his voice and vote, the many iniqutous
schemes of the "Ring"-snd when these have proved
Intellectual in preventing the attempt of the corrup
tonists to heap new burdens upon the people OF our
City he has had the courage to resort to the Courts
and as in the celebrated Gas Injunction suit, has
brought the whole "Ring' in subsection TO his feet
We caution citizens of that Ward against signing
recommendations for any one else, no matter how
plausible or specious the reasons assigned Ihere
should be no hesitation no doubt whatever IN the
premses-for Christopher Pullman has proved himself
the very man to be Alderman of the Twenty first
Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
OBITUARY.
MARY TAYLOR EwES.

Mrs Mary Taylor Even died in this city Saturday.
Miss Taylor was born in this city about the year 1897
When about Is years Of age she made her st public sP
pearancs on the boards Of the old Chatham Thea
TER, and TO be decided favor
ito with the public. After short and
worry successful engagement at the Chatham Tbeater she
fallfled an engagement at the old Olympic Theser on
Broadway, between Howard and Grand-sts;, then
under the management Of Mr.. VIM. Mitchell,
which served 20 fully establish her IN the too
often tickle favor OF the public. After this she
played many engagements ut this theater. Her special
forte Was light comedy and she seldom essayed other
than this. Many Of readers viii remember her
appearance In the plays written expressly for her by
Mr.. Charles wsleOt Among the plays in which she
achieved decided successes were Life in Ney-fort,
Child OF the RegimeHt" and "Tbe Pride OF The
Market About the year 1851 Mia Taylor was married
20 Mr OglSe Even, merchant OF this city. She eft
the stage Immediately after her marriage never % return
There are few actresses upon the American stage more
popular than was Miss Taylor in her day. She had few
equals In light comedy She had decided talent and fine
address. Her reputation established she industr.
Ousy srove to maintain H. and than this maintained
an unbemished character marked fsVonte with he
public her farewell TO the stage received with deep
regret and the announcement Of her death will cause
sorrow TO many friends
Funeral services will be held az St. Marks Church,
corner OF SecOndayc. aud Tenthst tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock Many members OF the theatrical profess on
siti atfsad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

Tomorrow, at 70 o'clock at the Governors Room
in the City Hail. the Senate Committee appointed
last April to examine the condition Of the piers and
wharves of this City and Brooklyn will hold its first
meeting and take testimony. The Citizens AssOcia-
ton, in August addressed circular to large num-
Der of merchants and Others and will present i'm
portant evidence TO the Committee. The public is
deeply interested in the improvement Of the river
front, and the Legislature will doubt be provided
with all the facts and suggestions necessary TO estab
hsh system of wharves and piers worthy of the COM
mercial greatness Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
CARD FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

OFFICE OF The NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PREss !
NEW YORK, Nov 10, 1866
To The Newspaper Press ofthe United States
The Associated Press of NewYork beg leave 10 assure
the Press of the country the change of the NewYork
agent will prove beneficial to the entire newspaper press
We have no interest in harmony with the press outside
of New.York our only desire being union of newspaper
interests which should be identical all over the entire
country We the entire press Of the country
that the quality of the Associations news shall be i'm
proved ana the expenses kept within proper limits Let
the press be in this business and all will be we'll
SAM'L SINCLAIR, Eew-York Tribune.
GEORGE JoSEs, New-York Times,
j. G. BENNETT, New-York Herald
w. c. PRIME, journal of Commerce
J. g. +. BRooKs NewYork Express.
NJ. S. BEAcH, New-York Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

how many Of our high functonaries ought this mo-
mept to be cutting stone at Sing-Sng. If he should
be placed in the Controllers Office, he could at once
reduce the cost of our City administration by at least
One Million Dollars per annum. But Toutd he
We believe he would, especially IL ne shouid Oe NOM
mated and elected distinctly as Reform candidate
And we doubt that there are three men IN the city
who know how to do as much good in the Controllers
Office as be does.
Smith Elv. jr.. was elected Supervisor by the
Democrats in 1862 By what accident or hitch IN
the machinery he was nominated we cannot say; but
that he has been for four years supervisor and is not
vet thefis however amazing, notorious ncontesh-
Bile fact. Mr.. Ely has had most vexatious, thankess
futess task to sit in that Board and protest against
robberes and expose swindes which were certain to
be put through the moment be sat down; but he has
done his work brayely. unfalteringly, unwearedly,
and has thus contributed very gnay to the abundant
knowledge and wholesome public sentiment regard
ing municipal affairs now pervading this community.
Should he be made Controller, dollar would leave
the treasury unearned while be had power to pre-
vent it, ..f.
Michael mot SLIPPERY Dick Connolly, now and
for many years a Police Justice, is Also suggested.
lie is man Of decided shrewdness aud energy, widely
popular, and determined foe to the corruptionlsts
now ruling In Tammany Hail. He ran independently
for Sheriff at our last election, and poed larger vote
than any other man could have done on his personal
strength And there is probably no other man whose
election, if he were the Reform nominee, and heartily
supported by the taxpayers would be so absolutely
certain as that Of Michael Connolly.
We have heard one or two Others suggested, but do
not know that they will be seriously presented IL
they are, we shall speak of them hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
NATIONAL FINANCES.


WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-There has been no change
In the number National Banks the amount OF their capital
during the week ending Nov. ~.
Amount circulation issued to National Banks for the week
S73l $50 total circulation issued 10 date soOeOl Ihe
essnry of the United States holds United States bonds
curty for the circulation Of National Banks 10 tho amount Of
Srg s5s 1885, and security for deposits sS4Ss0 total
sJ79 297, 100
The Of fractional currency redeemed for the week
was s 800 shipments Of fractional currency for the week
were TO National Banks s26 @ as United States depository
Baltimore s75OOG total 1856 SIS IS.
The funds the cash vaults of the Treasury at the close Of
business FOR the week were United States legal tenders
s45l 80 fractional currency s657 Gill; god s3677 silver
e. 725; other coins a., $50 total, O., 49, lilo
The disbursements for the week account OF Waz
Department ASIA $40; Navy Department A527 Interior
Department; tl95 $40; total 81 263 009
The receipts OF Internal Revenue for the week amount 70
a. 6 SAC s7 and for the financial year date $50 o.
Counterfeit currency amounting $50 detected and de-
stroyed a the Treasury this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

Gov. Brownlows message to the Tennessee Legis-
lature, Of which we give the main portions, deals
literally with the question Of negro suffrage and
recommends extension of the Franchise law. He re-
peats his opinion that the opposition to negroes voting
comes from lingering disloyafy in the South, and
adds the argument that the evils Of the restoration of
the elective franchise to Rebels should be neutralized
by giving it to the Freedmen Tennessee, which has
now six representatives in Congress- with impartial
suffrage would have nine. Some Of the ablest mem
bers Of the Legislature go further than the Governor
and intend to propose Impartial Suffrage and Uniyer.
sal Amnesty as a substitute for bis plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

An American colony in the Holy Land Our cable
dispatches announce the arrival at Jaffa Of vessel
from Jonesport, Me-, with $50 Americans to coonize
IN Palestine most noticeable movement, even in
this prominently colOnizng age. The Ideals happy
one of planting an organized Christian community in
the birthplace of Christianity, now cursed with Turk
ish domination. That the coonists will have no or
binary difficulties TO encounter arising from the
jealousy their presence will inspire and the bgotry it
will stimulate, we can easily believe; but for several
weighty reasons it is to be hoped they will succeed
in establishing themselves in their new home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12
NAVY GAZETTE.
Br rELseRAPH TO rms TRIBUNE.

rELssRAPH TO rms rHsusE
DETACHED.
Nov 3-Acng Master +. II. Bacon, from the receiving
Mater Rudolph Summers IRON the steamer o'pee aud oFdsssa'
the receiving ship Constellation
Nov a-Asus Master Jane. Mcdonald the o'spss
Acting Master Joseph Av.p Naval Hospital New YOtt
Nov Acting second Aan, Ensin.sr N.:.a, .na A''iss
JANE. H. s. Rogers Captain. CLERK Bisnyls' Oct s
s N eSspe as he ss dated
q ,;pSns b V . Sss i s.. 'sS Ss sS'
stinuP and Ae,cO LIGHT. whish ;. found IN OIs.,
On q: n. :: ' q. Memoir. .
proved % the Essh .sp LGra E1 OSss si.A .Ap ssS:
had been Asn Cd oy vessel bound Nc. We. zee, %
f.,oiaSis wssihsr to ,riP the ,Aip.
and pieces All hands Loaf Her could be aS
a. Ores. sup Cay the English brig Raven cap..sd in ID.
and driven .SS.s AsS :sd T. on. va :iS:
Consul hs found the English
owa Nme. We. sp on The b:ssh bo.dd. To- ws.r' d. s:d
% g. HE vessel o. which rsQo... scs;S.d TO- b.
TtS. request NJ Kiipsik Consul B. received board
z: sy assi'n TSsS W. s I:S: Il i
asm Bs.,Sn bound 20 h..en' who wee vIsel.d ia The S.
TS w.. soS.S.S the .Ss: SSSss: "a. L.. .1r Visited
Bahama Ind. AZ IN. dsat Gays everything is vsssseu and
sn ID X, S..,s :ns s s' Day" ''''''' ""' "
Tho % Of Be insUAsd clo,bps drsuoy.d o. 70
sSSR q ncs1 dSs, not rs' apo: any :.,S' bat se"
on SECRETARY ol
Upshur allowed the claim OF F clothing destroyed 70 pre-
vent mspoI infections and October s'a an sowsnss Of '~f
lar claim made
b.:. P,esds, h.. .o...d the question now arise. &C. ,S
js h held BY the proper accounting oess Il the Treasury ia
the action Of Congress analogous should On % s
Of July 1894 Consrrss enacted That psons not ocsts un
personal effect, los, bosrd unsd ss' vessel DESTROYED
should allow eeedinS dollars zach e0npea
aon their oss aud the 9th Of April 1885, aet peo
giving who had o his personal elects boa
Uncd States vessel which by casualty OF IN seton ETC. s
xcerdn. the Of his a
month This pgsaiau sufficiently indicates the intention oi OeI
gess clothing than absoury necessary ah
% whstver mi t be lost One no""
pav wal III BE- thc naEimuu 'wacr Tor officers "d 80
dogs whrn clothing D. deaV0vr1 hcs' w.
cuuli anccs tu.tlr theu % clmpcu4A.loi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

The " Y. Times allows its veteran journalist" to
give the following illustration of the truth that still
in his ashes glow the wonted fires" ...i -rf.
The fearful bnnder OF last Fall consisted in giving to
upright heightened well known Republican the full support OF
the Republican party except the handful whom THE TRIBUNE
diverted from him and gave TO Coppefhead Democrat and
that handful Just enough defeat him and secure the
election OF John T. Homsn The 1RRuNE supported Hecker
democrat for Mayor reyilng and donouncng MarshalO
Roberts the Republican nominee the same grounds pre-
sey which ays down for the nomination OF Democrat
for Controller And while Roberts received 3lb votes and
Hoffman had ony p Tar IRBuNEs candidate Mr. Hecker
got O0not enough TO do him any good but just enough To
tho OF MAYOR Hoffman The fearful huudoF OF
Inst Fall certainly 0ph nOt TO be- cpeated but the extract
given above shows That TIN rRlm 81 ncuds IL shall be-,
Tho L plhcon'. WHOM we held our last Charter
Election a0. lst becnbealeu in The ) Ac Election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

by some $4,000 majority. To challenge the Demo-
Gratis to party contest for Mayor, &C., was simply
to insure our own decisive defeat. Under these
circumstances The Times insisted on running a
straight party ticket, breaking down the Reform move
ment and electing Hoffman a. Co. Had We gone
with it, Hecker would have been wholly deserted and
Hofman's majority thereby increased. The same
thing can be done again, and very probably will BE-
All we can say is that if the Republicans insist on
having it done, they will richly deserve to be ruled
and robbed by the Ring for the next two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

The Atlantic Cable brings US news Of another reyo-
lutonary outbreak in SPAIN which country seems to be
at present in quite volcanic state. Evidently things
cannot remain as they under Queen Isabelas rule
The spirit of liberty has penetrated into Spain, and,
unless liberal reforms are conceded by the Govern
ment revolution will follow revolution until the cause
Of popular freedom achieves grand and final victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-12

Texas paper is authority for the statement that
General Grant has recognized the notification of his
General Order authorizing military commanders TO
srres persons charged with certain oenses, when the
civil courts refused to act. If this be so, it will still
further unsettle the security of the Freedmen We
hear from Tennessee that in White County no coorsi
person can have fair trial, when white man is his