davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-20

-
astapol-Esussia Paying the Bill and
America ReapInu the profits-Di II u RIB
King OF Siam Lying Ina state I'm an Urn
of Gold Set with Dim m onds, SC.
DISTURBANCES on THE Observation-Disclosures OF
rpo,,bay f,ch 70, aasna,cb ~ london prese
Tho no,,est froner ~ not So onei ne was formerly
rS - 49, .. %, sraa, 49, ~ ~ 49, .,
rporv - ase no ~ =, te,a Vi 'ne "i0
nso of .sy,stoeS has Neon ,re,,arfad hv tho Ko,ab
Chief and The Vceroy has expressed his satisfaction at
lie cona -, I'm l,e nnat,ar -
TIE Na,rah az Rhawanore has ,ssued n nroc,amation
warning b,@ nh,ects oeanst aII slave trade deolngs
Tha pnri,,sniar and 0r,on,a, comnanv,s sycor,er
r LAY 80 S,,,i ,ae vc,aa ~, .,u rnIs fro, ~,
% % liz hi ~ vi" he Sd Ebr,a All IvaS as yai,
rho p"r,o rdvarn,sn, hoe disco,rooad TIN native
,,o,i,;oaor, IN ts;r ottacr on NJ 49, ~ $500
o,,an .nJ icce GOOD dn Notbing doing In tho sha
,narta, Exchange iower Noner essv ''Ne - '0 '-A'
49,
RUSSIA IN CENTRAL ASIA.
Est Petersburg tFeb 24 correspondence London Herald
The roio has called attention to the Revne ds Deur
Modes upon the progress OF Russia IN Eastern Asia
The Frnch writer exposes the ambitious views Of the
government of this country and points to the danger If
a SeJastop'i being estabtshld at Hakodadi. But
while expressing the apprehension that the Russians
may become undisputed masters OF the sea of
Japan he finds some consolation In the fact that the
vast province on the Amour coded to Russia by the
Chinese, viii prove worthless acquisition. II the
views of this country are as dangerous as the Rcc be-
he ignorant of the fact; but there certainly good
grounds for the opinion which the writer express as to
the Amour Territory The country clements
OF prosperity II has neither the advantage oil genial
climate nor fertile SOIL The town OF Nicoaevsk with
population of i've thousand hve hundred inhabitants OF
whom nearly hall are soldiers Is cut on from all commu-
ncaton with the rest OF the world FOR four months IN the
year rs the last summer post usually leaves on the 18th
@ sep'soDer and the winter roads are not established
t the beginning OF december and there Is the same In
corruption IN the spring as the port Is rarely free from
,io Tow, ,..,sa ,hs " nn; ~, v osy o ~ , WIN" ~
M ed sneIv "c ons siS VI sesen ec' ..
,h % n cs s ~ ans,eey , ,om ON
~ & m % anu norn nna @ w,nas
, e 81 , s" , .r'. ,, "os lug ~ e.as'
~ ~ ne's en'o In. Wv poI' uusus .nc sum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-20

On saturday evening Anthony Long, q Frenchman,
entered the porter house No. IS Park street. known to
the Sixth precinct police as the "Loafing Dutchmans
and while there became involved In o dispute
which resulted in an exchange OF blows between
him and William Muho!land, alias Stone, alias "Billy
bottle with which no dealt Long powerful blow the
forehead, in1cting wound II ia alleged that
several other parties who in the place At the time
then attacked Long, who thereupon drew jackne from
his pocket and struck out raht and len at his assaants
One blow took effect In the left Of Michael Man
ming severing OF the main arteries from which the
blood flowed freely The alarm given, when ofcer
MCGUIRE Of the Sixth precinct arrested Long, and sub
ssqucntly conveyed Manning 70 Bellevue Hospital II
at 0rst supposed that the wound Of danger
ous chaIaotr but Sunday aght doath resulted from
hemorrhage. After his arrest Long confessed TO
Sergeant Quinn that he had cut Manning but stated
he attacked and fearing that his life n danger
used his knife In obedience Coroner Wdey mott
fed and will hold inquest the body to-day Bottles,
who commenced the light and subsequently struck Long
on the head, was sent TO the House Of Detention a.
Wtnega
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-20

Inc fcVtnuc UHFas Ht az Hestht thucnVurfnF 70 hnd
ont the exact amount OF the alleged whisks Frauds
and have already discovered that many discrs " this
city we're the habit 81 making incomplete wi.
returns Those alleged frauds rst discovered By
George w. Guys special agent of the Treasury Depart.
mcn n large Having been Instructed make dsti ~
and rcctfyng establishments his special subjects Of In
vcsieatio he visited this city for that purpose and The
result Of his labor In the present invcsgaon
MI whitman, Of the Internal Revenue Department,
was al the Aston House sunday and n expected 70
the invest ixati0A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-20

Prcsent-rouu,lmen keenan,, Long sisccm Flynn. Ro.i
% asS Keseh s White aseisy sssss TSonas sSrsn
Roberts Pullman h .s scs.i And fmay-n.
Councilman oBRirs moved that Councilman stacom take
Which carried.
Councilman HAnrxAs moved that the reading of the
minutes be dispensed WITH
Councilman RoSssox moved tina, the Rules be suspended
for the purpose Of taking papers from the Board Of
which was lost
Rssovsd Counsel to the Cooperation be and hei.
The widening OF Ann street. until otherwise ordered BY the
Which was laid over.
Suspended for The Of taking papers
Which carried
I s., ne ZIG s q q s:s being n.
q he birthday .ss patron ssn, Of ireland
o. OUR Re ny s hose %
oosas g Es ana snh.ppy
Which her through tyranny and
have slriven and sighed for A. vain; and
ss sas psssasa people al World
sympathy %snis. and order saord desiring
srs,ion as well eihS the deep our people
At The rsesar % n ss s s o.
~ tnfrrIorc
Resolved That the flags on the City Hall and Al the other
The said 7 day of March, and that the courts and the pub
OF the Corporation be and hereby requested
and desired business that day In order 10 ena
bic all who desire do participate In or TO add by their
10 The Demonstration contemplated 70 Be made ~
fellow citizens Of Irish birth Irish procviies on the
approaching OF the birthday Of Iresnds patron
Councilman Pullxas said paper be laid upon
the table.
Which was lot
preamble and resolution then concrrcd In BY the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Keenan,, Long stacom Flynn
Robinson, o. Bncn Kcnney. Hartman, Brinkman Roster
Watts, keech, white, Mackay keosg Thomas, hsloran
Roberts, Hetrck aud tmlay--2o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Punan-i.
supper, OF the rorcrnment of city Of New York for the
year 1874 the redemption 81 the principal OF said debt
becoming due In said year
tBy Board councilnep March |. adopted, and sent to
Botrd OF Aidermen)
10 Board OF Conncilrnen.)
which laid over
councimen, aud also the amendments made
BY the Board az Alicrmeu;-
Communication from hts Honor The Mayor, transmitting
preamble and resolutions OF the hoard OF Health, fol-
Wnercas the Board Of Commissioners OF Health has no
authority expcnd money even for The publication OF I've
Whereas there are frequent suos, daily letters received
from distant es asking Cor information aud records % our
wsersas he Annual Report Of the Resident pbysicisr,
Dr. ssyrc conains great amount OF useful nformston,
Resolved That this Board rsques'a The Common Coupt
Va publish ave thousand OF said fspo In pamphi fer~ fo1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-20

OFFICIAL.
SPECIAL sEssION-TuURspAY, March i5-2P.M
The Board In their Chamber Is City Hail. pursuant 10
the following CALI
Nrw YORK. March a. 1885,
EDWIN N. HAoExrs, ESQ., Clerk OF the Board OF Council
You win please convene the Board of couuciimen on
Thursday the 18th instant at O'Clock NJ pur-
pose OF ransacng such business may before them.
GEORGE d. KELLOGG,
p. II. KEENAN,.
A. II. kEECu,
JAMES LON0,
j. q. BRTNKMAN,
ISAAC ROBINSON,
GEORGE HETTRIcK,
CHAS. ROSTER,
JOHN sTACOM.
ANTHONY HARTMAN,
MINOR INLAY.
HUGH O'BRfEN
MICHAEL HALLORAN
GE0R0E n. MACKAY,
CORNELIUS FLYNN,
BERNARD KENNY
FRANCIS A. THOMAS,
STEPHEN ROBERTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-20
Tho Court House Investigstion.


Tho Investigating Committee of the Board of Super
visors met yesterday afternoon Present-Messers Fox
Hayes and Bleaky.
The first witness called for the defence and examined
by Mr. Cram f. S. Winston President OF tho Mutual
Life Insurance Company. He testified that the Company
had put up fire proof building In the last two years
that it about eighty by hundred and ten feet
that the iron work for 1t cost $243 000 and that at
the rate Of from eight TO twenty cents pound
Burnett testified that his firm had put in all kinds
OF iron work TO buildings the last two years. and that
the prices Of it, according to time and 1ns varied from
five cents TO twenty cents a pound
James H. Whitney testified that he In the employ
ment OF Messrs. Cornell Co. for the last fourteen
years; that he knew the time iron began TO rse that in
September 1863 1t up sixty per cent in two years.
and that II kept advancing till it reached two hundred
and eighty per cent advance before 1t began TO decline
G. Il. Field another Of the employees Of the Messrs
Cornell testified that they doing the iron work for
the Court Bouse and the NEW York HERALD Office, and
that they have done 1t for tho building Of Ca1n Co.,
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, and many others
Of the finest buildings in the city and that they got
larger prices private work In the last years from
private parties than they have got for the work the
Court House, the average ae for the Court House work
IL from 3X cents pound TO Is cents.
The committee agreed to adjourn for day more 10
hear evidence They accordingly did So till three O'Clock
this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-20
A S / A..
AFFAIRS IN INDIA AND CHINA.
Shanghai Threatened by the
Chinese Rebels.
The Foreign Residents Preparing for
an Attack.
--~->---~~->~~~~>->o---
British Countenance of Chinese
Atrocities.
RUSSIA AND AMERICA IN CENTRAL ASIA.
American Commerce Reaping the Benefit
of Russian Expenditure.
dying N STATE OF TIE KING OF SIAN.
sc. &c. &es
British Countenance Of Chinese
Atrocities.
RUSSIA AND AMERICA IN CENTRAL ASIA.
American Commerce Reaping the Benefit
of Russian Expenditure.
gLYllG N STATE OF TIE KING OF SIAN.
I NJ D A.

RusStsn Advances In Central Asia-A Ncw
Sebast" poi-Eaussia Paying the Bill nt
America Reaping the Profits-Disturb
aDces on the Northwest FrOntter-Th'
King OF Siam Lying fn state TN an Urn
OF Gold Set with Din I'm onds, SC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-20

take its measures in consequence. Fr0xc> has con-
siderable in'sre IN Cer1any and her policy has always
menaced In their independence When Austria and
Prussia wished TO hinder the Confederation from taking
part the Of Schesw Holsten they declared the
question not to be German but an international
The treaty signed at London in 1862 was in
force, they said; they made as great
Powers, and they promised by note dated
the 3ist January, 1864, and addressed. to all
the governments which had signed that treaty, TO
submit them the deinitive settlement Of the matter
which should place after the regret that the
note not referred TO in the discussion and that no
mention was made Of i by ~ Druyn dc Lhuys IN his
should take her stand France should remind Austria
and Prussia that they cannot settle dedntvey the cues
ton Of the duches without her participation. There
treaty and two of the powers which signed i have
not the right to destroy with the consent or France
ana Engana VINO IN us y an aan,
was made to render 6Dal France should intervene,
armed with the note OF 1854 and. obey
Ing only the spulaons Of treaties and the requirements
OF her policy should employ all the necessary
and Legitimate means for preventing the iniqnity
M ANDRE tde la Charentej declared, in the name Of
the committee, that the amendment neither neces
say ndr i would have the %
right reserved by the government in Its dispatches was
N. TnIEss-why does the address make no mention of
NJ. ANDRE (de la Charente)- the speech from
the throne appeared TO be explicit enough
N. THHRs-The silence OF the address docs not appear
to be very fitting reply to the speech from the throne
The Grown indicates policy Of reserve; II should be
supported II approved Of and strengthened II found
moderate. But for the Legislative body to mute
on question SO grave would be an abdIcaon of its
duty Hcar, hear) IL IS tseIs4 TO say that France e
not concerned in the affairs Of Germany; should
break out a question like that Of the annexatons
thore would be- impossibiIity FIR France to remain
indifferent and inactive. France should not allow TO
exist the supposton that she is specializing the
destines OF Germany, but should indicate clearly that
she will have right TO be respected and that she will al
ways be on the side of justice. No in Europe aciU
hesitate hen they hnoo schot France desiye Hear, hear
consequently propose that the paragraph of the address
should be sent back the committee for consideration
whether silence should be maintained subject on
which the Crown has spoken
NJ JULES FAvRE-The paragraph cannet be referred TO
the committee II Is already voted The wording OF
the amendment may not be agreeable TO all the members
OF the Chamber bat IL there ia general wish that
opinion the question Of Denmark should be expressed
the amendment may be referred 10 the committee for
tho subject to be examined afresh.
After remarks the question OF form by the
President, NJ. Theirs, NJ Andre and NJ Josseau, that
course adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-20

Which was adopted by The following VOTE
Anrmatvc-CounCimenk Keenan,. Long Stacom. Flynn,
Robinson, OBricn kenney, Hartman Brink koster-
Watts, Kcech. White Mackay Kellogg Thomas Hanorsn.
Roberts, iiettrick aud Imiay-N
Negative -Councilman fullnsn-t
Report Of ccmmiieson Ferries In Of adopting rcss-
luton a. follows.--
Whereas by resoiu.on Of the Common counc. approved
Reaoved Tina, the Comptroller bc and he n hereby
thofzed and directed 20 advertise and sell auction less
70 establish and mantsn ferry the basin nj NE ZOOS
Jersey NJ the point where the old ferry estsbi-hen W
thousand yards north south Of that point for 'ef~
not exceeding ten years. -
And whereas, seerns 70 The wording Of sad rcscr,,on
has been found imrox.iee y prorure suitable nna4
tho Hoboken shorel within 10 prescribed dtancc ~
whereas the czen. Of the ran, Eshlh and Nnh ~ .
a possibcs therefore be n - -
Resolved, That the ab<e resolution BE- snd The ssms
hereby amended. and sai rad follows ,ns
trocr be and he u h<ety authorized and dttcr,en ~
tso ana se ~ putf snfon lease " c-soI.' 80
tain cry from she baen Zoo, q slrins Tses No.. ~
OF Nev York. ioany point the New Jesey snV,o -
may DO found practicable, for term NOV et''''us ''~
years
ytndns ne consideration Of me sane. A.
ieurn.
ssssu pss s H. Pro .ed s s-ra
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15

Franklin county has presented no can
didate for Congress, and has acquiesced
in the choice OF Somerset, and yielded
him her heartysupport. Shenow pre-
sents a candidate and asks from that
county the same cheerful acquiescence
and support which she accorded Mr..
CofTrOth on former occasions.
The candidate presented by Franklin
county is well known throughout the
district, and combines in high degree
all the necessary elements OF an eff
cient and reliable representative in our
national legislature. Of his high char
acter for ability, integrity and sound
Democracy it is not necessary to speak
they are universally conceded.
The Democracy Of this county urge
the nomination Of Mr. Sharpe on the
ground Of his eminent ability and tit
ness, as well Is on the indisputable
claim Of the county to the nomination.
No other county in the district has pre-
sented q candidate but Somerset, and
as She has had the Congressman for
four years, she should be satisfied. In
view Of these facts we hope the confer
ence will give Mr.. Sharpe a unanimous
nomination, and thereby render certain
the election Of an able and reliable rep
rosentative from this district in the
next Congress - IOiieY Spirit
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15
VIII GEAaY BE wrrEDnAwS 9?

There is considerable talk, just now,
in political circles, Of 4 Withdrawal Of
the present candidate Of the Abolition
Dfsunionlst, for Governor. We hope
that there may be no serious intention
on the mart Of the Disuniou managers
to change their nomination, for GEARY
isrhe man. above all Others, whom we
con dafpaswiJh the greatest ease. But
there j. 50 much dissatisfaction in the
r.,r-s IF o,r onnonent- with the 'Gife-
lono democracy Of Geary, with his
~, ,;.ara5Ia military record. with his e.
..,,,..,.,T ,,,.ftfoD ON the railroad cues
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15
THE CLIMBER
A Campaign Paper.

The undersigned propose TO publish
q campaign paper to be entitled ''The
Climber" the first number Of which
viii be issued on the 4th Of July next,
and continued until the Gubernatoria
election in October.
This publication will bedevoted tothe
support of President Johnson's Resto-
ration Policy and the election of such
candidates as are openly in favor Of aus-
tanning that policy. 1t viii contain six
teen columnsof matter and will be filled
with racy editorials and the spiciest
articles of the campaign. No conser-
vative politician should be without it.
TERMS:
Ten copies to one address, cash in nadvenee, s. 90
twenty o-vJ
Less than ten copies one address cts per copy.
Get up your clubs and send III yoC"
orders at once. No attention paid 10
any order unless accompanied by the
cash. Persons getting up clubs should
beparticuIar to specify in their orders
the name Of the person to whom they
wish the package addressed, as ali the
papers in the club will be sent to one
person for distribution. Address,
MEYERS & lIENGEL,
Bedford, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15

to aid in the construction of such lines.
1t also provides that Government mes
Sages Shall take precedence of all 9th
ers; that the United States shall be al
lowed to purchase the property Of this
company after five years, and reserves
to Congress the right of granting the
same privileges to any other company.
The Senate resumed the consideration
of the Joint resolution reported from
the Committee OF Reconstruction the
question being on the amendment Of
fered on Wednesday by Mr.. Williams,
TO be inserted as substitute for the
second section. 1t apportions represen-
tati0n according to the whole number
OF inhabitants in the several States, but
when any class is refused the right of
suffrage the number OF representatives
from that state shall be diminished in
the proportion that the number Of
males over tWenty-one wears OF are
bears 10 the whole numaer OF males
over tWenty-Oue in said state. Mr..
DaviS0f Kentucky, uadea long speech
against the amendment. At its close
without taking a vote, the Senate al
journed.
HoUsE.-The Secretary Of War was
directed to report the amount eXpeud-
ed in the suppression Of Indian hostiIi-
lies in the Years 1864 and 1865. The
House resumed the consideration Of
the bill authorizing the selection Of
League Island, in the Delaware River.
a a site for navy yard. After long
discussion vote was taken and the
bill was passed-yeas Il, nays rs. The
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15
AsggEBy E.0osEJS ALIEGuE8Y Ctog-N-
E4.


The "RepuoiIcdn' party 7'-ci''lea'
is becoming more and more cemoF'i'i-
zed, a7 the election approaches N
Allegheny county 'ia Johnson NJ
publicaEs' are Well organized uhdef
the eleadershipof EX. Gov. ". +. john
ston, Col. A[cNcIvy, ". Hampton, and
other prominent politicians. They
will be able TO poll several thousand
votes. The Pit tlsourg chronicle, Il Ike
publican paper, opposes the recon
sructioa pian"of Congress, whilst the
C.1Dtmsrcial OF the same ei5y. is ID q
state OF o1clI&tioh peifNe" 1"' 'ieal-
dentand Conurr-- The Republican,
,.,,,,,,..- r...-
90" "F'I''io" "' .>''''7' ''''-' .''''
a few day ago, and acted IN spirit
.,...+ ,,-;ff ....--.frl,- afiara+a rro,n .f.
'''''
nominees every johnson man III iiS'
corntz- ,rba,- endorsed Phad. stevens
from one end 10 jAa "JiiaE; u'-i'".'1.'s
President johnson and generally ogt-
a., ....-. s--
Netvid1b a.l tie ii''A''H 'Sii''i"' '''i'
sumner In the Senate 20 tine ITessiau in
-.,.- -4....,.; E..,,... ,,,.5-,,,.),,.L
Bat the ra2kand file OF the parry cave
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15

The lonbat< thickcn in the Republi,
can raHl s, and especially in the press
since ALr. Seward spoke ouJ ut auburn
W.. ,.,. , -.,.,.,.f,,,,,, ,,. t,.., ,a. -ba ham.
" - q '-''' >'' W.
py family. The BaliSt0n \. " J0HIrt-
-. .bore. i,, ,,a a.,nrahro.;on Of con.
4:,,.,.l ,r.,.,.:..,. and .o,.,.
..r,-, ,,.l,,i4 like 70 bo,ie,-s fba+ the
differences between the President and
ool' . ~ & al - = ', ~ = a'.' ht ,,n ca2.
ie.s 10 an apprehension that such Il de-
sirablr result is renanded to far re-
r7otar geriod I'm the future"
,rr ,......... Nv. f,,.....,...,. -
''>' ''o"> -
lir. Stewards S defence, commences an
2,-... ..,..,.,...
% '-o'0 - '''S '''7
''It i pretty good evidence JlaC Nr.
Seward 5 position Is the c0fret. one for
the country. that the viruient ones, the
extremes Of al parties, deaOuDce it Bit
tcr.v."
q,ba 1..horocta5vfN1 " Tnioo Drais-
o.. NJ. s.r-,r4 and f,a C5hinnf as fol-
I..
..,,,......,,-.,i, III, a,oa.,,,,.s or tbe
President in the main. not bacauscthoy
are ms, bat beG4uSe lheE oG''TEt ,,.i. ,"g, =,
ga'r,ra ~ ~ >. nfl fb@ ii,,. c6urtrvl,,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15

the Prcsid ent viii not do Works
must show the faith of these gentlemen.
They cannot support Johnson and Ste
vens, they must love the one and hate
the other. They must support the
Presidents policy, they must speak IA
vorably Of it, they must support those
who support it and oppose those who
oppose it. Determined, prompt and
energetic action on the part Of the Ex-
ecutiye, is vitality essential Tie can
afford to behold in sustaining the right.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-15
-azaaaaaa aaH 'Haa 'l
CONGRESS-.

The Democratic convention OF SOM
erset county have nominated Gen. A..
II. Coii'r0th, the present member, for
reelection tothe next Congress, it may
be az well for us. to announce the fact
that Franklin county intends urging her
claim to the nomination for that posi-
ton. She will present before the con-
grassi0nal conierees the name of j. Nc
bowel Sharpe, ESP, of this place, and
dissemination with earnestness, in the
full confidence that her superior claims
will not be overlooked. Against the
propriety Of our Somerset friends ex-
pressing preference for Gen. C0ffrOth
for that position we have nothing to
say, it is all right and proper that they
should do so, but we scarcely think that
it is intended by them seriously 10 urge
his nomination in the face of the fact,
that they-had already had the candidate
two terms.
Since the formation Of the district