davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

MARCH 23-PetitiOns were presented for an
equalization of bounties for modification of the
revenue laws affecting brewers, and for the enforce
ment of equal rights in the Rebel States Bills
introduced to aid the Southern Pacific Railroad; to
grant lands TO the American Forest Company to
revive an act in aid of railroad from the Mississippi
TO the Texas rivers to repeal section 10 Of the act Of
March 3. 1865 and TO prevent smuggling. resolution
TO set apart portion Of the Senate galleries for sen
ators' families was offered and objected to. The
Senate insisted its amendments TO the Civil Appro
priation bill. and appointed Committee OF
Conference. bill TO provide for holding
Court at Winona MINI, passed 4 joint
resolution TO secure to coorcd soldiers the
bounties to wh,ch they entitled introduced and
referred The resolutions OF the Missouri Legislature
in favor Of paying damages to the University Of that
State for losses by presented and referred
resolution adopted to discontinue the printing Of
the Chill Astronomical Observations report from
the Secretary OF War presented III reference to the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad which was referred
10 the Military Committee. The Of Mr. Stockton
OF New Jersey was taken up and debated at length
The resolution that Mr.. Stockton was duly elected and
entitled to his seat finally adopted by % TO 2-Mr
Stockton voting Yea. The Senate then adjourned til
Monday.
bill to aid the Kansas and NeoShO Valley
Railroad reported and recommitted Resolutions
were adopted calling the Secretary Of War TO state
how much money is needed for improvement Of the
harbor at Maumee Bay, Ohio; directing an inquiry as
70 the sxpedency Of placing Nayy-yard on the Hud.
son opposite Hastings calling for a report Of expendi
lures under tie Indian Appropriation bill OF s65 allow
ing full pay TO officers not mustered in by of
p.grr a..
bill was passed By 81 TO IS. Mr. Blaine
Withdrawing his amendment. resolution TO pay Off.
GERS aud soldiers moneys withheld by Cours-maftal
reported adversely. JOINT resolution fo- relief
Of Alexander Thompson WAS passed. bin supple
mentary to the pension acts was passed. Tie Senate
resolution concerning the publication Of The United
States laws passed The Loan bin was IeDortel
back from Committee with amendments and prog.so
ami the House went iHto Committee OF tie Whole. Al
Ter voting down several amendments aud Nr Hcopers
Substitute, tho Committed an@ reported The hi'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
POPULAR CONCERTS.

The second of Mr. Thomson's popular con-
certs will take place this evening at Dodworths Hall
Miss Lizzie Allen Nlr. Laserye and others viii assist.
and Bakers cantata The Storm King will be re-
peaed, be general request. These pleasant concerts
are given at popular price Of admission, namely, 80
cents aud they deserve to be well patronized
The first popular matinee will be given this day at
Dodworths Hall commencing at o'clock, when a
talented quartete of singers, and remarkable child.
artist will appear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
rIusirnI.
ITALIAN OPERA.

The regular Matinee will take place this
morning at the Academy Of Music At il o'clock when
Mosarts masterpiece the Opera Of Don Giovanni will
be performed with a strong cast.
Miss Keloggs Benefit is fixed 0r Monday evening
next when the Star Of the North will be performed.
FIFTH SYMPHONY SOIRRE.
Mr. Theo. Thomass Fifth Symphony Soiree
takes place this evening at Irving Hall TIE pro.
sramme "a very attractive, ins,rumentally and the
solo department will be sustained by Ms, Lizzie Eek.
hardt Mr. Toumiu and Mr. SiatzkA The orchestra
will consist Of GO performers directed By Mr. Theo.
Thomas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
Ses,-Sork Legislature.
ASSEAiDLf...ALBANY J
fVgNING SESSION.

The special order WIS the New Capitol biz.
Tie House in Committee OF tie whole. considered the
ell making apDfoprt lon therefor. Discussion con.
tinued until II "-locs. wien progress was re
uorfed. The SPEAKER stated that II the House
refused 20 allow t. TIE Committee TO sit again the Dhi
would be lost. The question was then taken and ~.
House refused By a vote o! - Yeas 10 - Nays, Dir.
Lyons moved to reconsider. which wls carried ~ &c
Yeas against - Nays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
ao,dje,,.,iu,iny 81 G1ive.rsn.

GALgrsr0s TrcsIar. MACH %. l'5i
TIE i7h Ohio Regiment lave mu,ll,d' sty'
og tr time oCs,rg.ce D. OF. > f'r over 40 % ~
,-, az. Luas. arrest They neie tISsn into CUSTODY
ID, t.e c..arei .O,gs, VII aJx -ssg4 GiiT:s.0u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
Peniuni-n, ia Philadelphia.

TNIIADi fnIA. Ffiday MlTch p. zoo
large and enth gsastic meeting was held At
Manayuuk and was al iressed by Gen. Mullen Mr..
stephen j. MeaUy. flge amount Of Irish bonds wa,
sub.eLIlr4 IOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24

The report Of the Committee on Reconstruc.
ton giving the testimony 81 Gen. Lee end others
about the condition Of Virginia is It'll DELAYED by the
absence Of Senator Howe VINO IS especially connected
with that branch Of the investigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
? Wen, Fargo L Co.'S 800
REVIVAL ry A BRooKLYy CHURcH.-Th,

Lafayette.ave Presbyterian Church OF Brooklyn 0he
Rev. 4. L. Cuyers) received l2s new members last
Sunday o. being heads OF families. The througed
audience was addressed by the pastor and by Prof.
r. D. Hitchcock This fourisbing young church nOw
contains eOs communicates. The crowded monthly
temperance meetings held there this Winter. and
addressed by Alessrs. Horace Greeley H. ". Beecher
Or Jewett Or Eeis Mr.. Borrum and other prominent
men, have pioneered the great religious revival log
prevailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
To hiYcrlisers.

We will thank our advertising customers 70 mana
n their AdvcItsemen;. ct early houi as possible" u
received after O'clock they csruO. be classified uIae their
Proper heads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
soldiers Charity.

BALTIMORE Friday. March g, l-6i
Gen. Gibb0n delivered lecture here tonight
in behsf II the soldiers Home and Uli0n Orphan
Asylum taking ,or bis subject The volunteer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24

The consolidation Of the several TELEGRAPH
companies is said to have thrown ont OF piJruen
.ome l. 40 operators who were engaged BIZ tie Unite
States Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
snLaru Denth.

VEIADEIrHiA March g. i-id.
O. +. Thompson, 2 oo4! dealer OF Providence.
L l. d.. v.fy suIleu,s ;3-lig Of aqo?,sy Al tAs Con
t.aeGs.l Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
LEGI-LATUR RE.
SENATE


MARCH 23.-The bill incorporating the New
York and Brooklyn Passenger and Baggage Company
was passed by vote Of - yeas to 7 nays. number
Of other bills passed among which wers;ihose IL
cooperating the Workingmens Union 70 amend tie
charter OF The Farmers Protective Union OF the Coun'
ties Of Kings Westobester, Suffolk. Richmond and
Rockand; incorporating the Brooklyn Safe Deposit
Company. and amending the charter OF the New-foik
German Hospital Mr. folger moved that TIE Governor
be requested 10 call an extra session TO Try the charges
preferred against Judge G. II. Smith Of OnoIa.
ASSEMBLY.
The Niagara Frontier Police bill was again
discussed and finally referred to the Committee
on Cities with power repor; it complete at any time
In tie evening session the New Capitol bill vas tie
special order The Speaker stated that If the House
refused 10 allow the Committee TO st again the bill
would DE lost The House refused by vote Of - 20 %
4 motion 20 reconsider was carried BY . vote Of =;
10 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24

PHILHARMONIC REHEARSAL.

The thirteenth rehearsal of the New.York
Philharmonic Society will take place al the Academy
OF Music this afternoon al 3 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24
TRIPL SH L EFT .
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'''l ADJ. TTE IRlGUN,. New-IoiN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24

The steamship Arizona from san Francisco
arrived here yesterday The following is her treasure
list.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-24

and it wa. passed. By q to 80. Ths Hou'' then sd.
iosrned.
, 1866-09-10

elected Llpcoln In 1850, and who TO sustain
Tint election met and crushoh tho rebellion
that followed, will not In 1890. nor ia 1858,
be deferred pressing their Will by
threats Of d renewal Of that war by The men
whose very lives hare been SPARED through
national mercy. The New York Tune. mood
hayc no fears about The cxEstcncc of tic
Republic. A civil war, In which the vholc
people Of eleven States, md large portion
Of the people Of othce States has been ttied,
and found not to bc ''lncompftlblc With the
existence Of the Republic. II thosc who
propose to resist :the::s popular de-
ctsIon this fail, have any. disposition
to repeat the experiment, they. will lind MS
the rebels Of 1861 found, TINT this Republic
can exist, ni,l eau be successfully carried on,
cycn Will. ten States engaged In rebellion ;
and they will discover also, that at the end
Of that war, there will be the same fRexoF-
able Radical decree that the minority must
submit 10 the rule Of the majority constitu.
tioually expressed. We have had four ycara
of unsuccessful rebellion against that prlu.
ciplc, and the New York Times Is playing m
honest part In inducing the rebels to renew
the contest, even with Andrew johnson as
ftS 1nst3nt
, 1866-09-10

TIE SOEsIl TEACHING; T171:
Nta1LEfl.

Af&'Ah4A4s
II nf1cn happens that the pnpit becomes
the teacher 10 his former Instructor, and 1t
shows the highest moral qualities II that
Instructor, wien convinced Of thu right, vii,
r-cciye and practice t:c uol'lcr tcacllinss OF
lis fursncr pupil. The came principles arc
o.tcll illustrated III the nciiun Of classes OF
ntcn. and III FACT or entire communities. 0ne
of tile most remarkable and 1opefnl facts
ra:rnt to every one 1t The last Phisadclp!Itl
Conscntfnn was, that the central and cy-
trtmc Southern States had beromc the
tcsrhcrs Of the North in regard to The rights
Of lnon-tlsose fundamental principles Of
equality cnunciatei in tho Declaration OF In
dependence. The arguments Of the dclc-
gates from tho Gulf States f;,r impartial
suffrage wcrc convincing and unanswcraGlc.
Their earnest csoqucucc and tervcnt appeals
had 1nost powerful effect upon all who
heard them. These who were most afraid
Of the doctrine confessed tlat from this re-
suit there WAS no escape. When Rev, Dr..
Newman, OF New Orleans, cnumcrat-
ing the wants OF Louisiana be-
furc the New Jersey delegation
and one Of The most ''conscrvatiyc" in at.
tendance, said that Louisiana wanted, as her
only safety against rebel Thugs, negro sut-
fragc, there was wild shout Of delight, and
when he added Louisiana wants benjamin
F. Butler" the wc!klu rang with outbussts
Of applause. There is no resisting tho facts
and arguments of these deyotelly loyal
Union 1ncn from the South. They place in
such striking contrast the loyalty Of the me-
gro and the hate Of the reconstructed rcb-
els, that they carry the people with them,
and this is Why they arc SO soun1ly abused
br the rebel and Corpcrhead press. They
know and fear the power of truth and jus
ticc wien presented by mcn who have felt
iii their own souls the savagery Of rebel rule.
The safety, the stability and the future glory
Of the Nation depends upon our adopting
and practicing the teachings Of these loyal
men from the Sonth, and adopting and en-
forcing equal rights bcforc the law uad q
! The L.GtEUf E0r
, 1866-09-10

.Ir. johnson took Gen, Grant nlong will,
Lin on his pilgrimage, In tue hope ana be-
lief that The npplause Which was sure TO
greet tue trrc hero at every station, might
be set down to his own credit. The game
was played with considerable success In the
East, but it did not work ut all in the West.
Illinois Is especially proud Of Grant, and her
loyal people will not permit Mr. johnson to
set down their love OF him on the credit side
Of his OWL ledger. This WAS very apparent
at Chicago, as our readers have obsc:'
we'd. But the people Of Bloomington reno
we'd al; doubt, if any before existed, Of their
determination OIL tlis point. They called for
Grant, and thu President tried to palm. lin,-
self off On them in lis .toad, and catch the
applause intended for the peoples farosite.
Bat the crowd would not tolerate
the Imposition. :. They did mt
want Andrew johnson, and told lin 30
bluntly, in 20 many words. The clo4utnce
Of liogan, twllo is said to hare hccn sobcs,>
in vain in-uket! cheer for the antflor oi
"a1y Policy" they wanted Grant, and
Grant they would hare. The President
yielded. lie could not help it. Grant came
forward aud received euch sf1nut Of a1pro'
1s,tion, as Andrew johnson never has received
sinre IT. s"u.lt 10 bctray his country, nnd
sicll rs 1T will seek in vuiu, except anon.
Reconstructed rebels and peace De,aacrats,
who think iliat Grant and the war wer. bo.l
failures
II m,sst he apparcnt to Mr.. johnson, 1y
iii. time, that in compelling General GRAM
tu accompany Him, Ae las got an elephant
III his lands.
, 1866-09-10

NEW 4NHA%
The New York Republican State Conycn.
lion, that met in Syracuse on Wednesday,
was remarkable in several respects. One nc.
customcd to attend Republican Conventions
In that State, would probably. say tlat the
most striking feature In II, was The absence
Of tic "old mau" Of Albany, who, If not
always present In body, has always hereto
fore exercised a controlling Influence in the
organization and proceedings of such assem-
hfics. 4 Convention without Thurlow
Weed, without Hcnry'J. Raymond, or my Of
the satraps and rciafners of the old governing
clique, is undoubtedly complete novelty in
the politics Of New York. Probably, too,
the clique will regard 1t i remarkable cir
cumstancc that the: Republican party was
able to hold Convention ut nil. without Its
assistance aud patronage. '~-e -, !
But. nevertheless, the party got on very
, 1866-09-10

EF'som the Independent, September 81
With profound surprise and s.rict, We naFe
read ~: Bceclcr's letter to the Cleveiana
Convention. Our friends will find 1t in
anoiher.column. Would to God II needed
no otl,cr commentary in this Journal taau q
rcgretful silence! But & sense Of duty con-
strains us to accompany its publication with
q solemn protest acainst the rnbltc course 10
which IT. commits its author. This letter
was 10 unite with the friends. Instead Of
The enemies. Of Ills country. We know and
love him we'll. No mans motives arc rurcr;
IN man more afYcctionatcly Fcrcrcs bis ma
tive land. But, nntcr the spell Of an unaap-
frr year past. lie has done more injury to
the American Republic Than has been done
hr any other citizen except Andrew johnson.
We bud secretly cherished the conviction
that Mr. BcecheT during his last few months
ofsiicucc concrrnsn. publlc alfairs. had been
a sad and thoughtful witness Of the inischie-
yous policy Of the President. w eo11d not
force our mind to believe that, In the Sreat
civil struggles oT the approaching autumn,
tho minister Of Plymouth Church would be
found on t'1c side Of Clement T. Saaland.s-
at New 0r,caus. or course, Mr.. Dccchcr
luattcs these men Of cunrsc, his letter Is
in 4 luitics and purer sttaln than tue common
touc Of Coppcrhcad politics bnt the humili-
ating fact rcunains that Nr. Beccher, acatber-
has entered into league and covenant with
"f u. victory is by a league Of traitors against
loyal mcn. THIS is Mr.. Bccchef's position
II is n solemn hour for the nation. .sHc that
is no, for us is against us.'' By Mr.. Beecher'f
past record, BY Ills Inherent sympa
ancient scorn Of trcachery In public
| men, he belongs to the loyal PARTY
I from which, like sclEdlshonorca leader, ht
| has beco1nc voluntary lcscrter. Mr. Beech
! cr's attitude at the present momcnt is tn
, 1866-09-10


Local Securities arc quict-:ery few ofarta7.
Cook County serens arc wanted at osss, with EEL
leys at %. There n7e Dnyers OF Chamber o! COM
merce at 81, but we bear Of 11one being offered.
The Liverpool adsices OF to-day noon. t10 the
Atlantic Cable, quoted Ftye-1Wcutfcs ut 1at{. nad
stated that E1s0, 900 ztt1ed to-day for New York.
The shtpmcn.s Of bullion. from tho other side.
from the 1st last, as far 40 reported aggregate skr
milton, digit hundrkd and strtyEte atoaszad
doilers
Tbs sharks Of Wall street tesrn determined to
force, II possible, their pct achemc Of National
Bank Redemption In that city. On Tuesday last
resolution MAS offered at a uccting OF the New
To.E Clearing House Association. that National
Bank notes be reeeIycd In lie settleuent OF al
balances tlue the Clearing House. An Informal
rotc On the question produced tho following re-
suit; nays 35; yeas .. This actfo1 was e.tdently
doue for the purpose Of binding Congress at Its
next session, and frightening the Contention Of
National Banks, to be held ncxt week in Chicago,
from taking any sseps to prevent the West from
being sietn.Ezcd any longer BY the legion Of hat-
pies that infest tho nei2hhorhood Of Wall street.
lf wp are not mistaken. the Western bankers arc
not Ia he deferred hJ anY such movement. They
know their rights and wilt maintain them. The
tupcrci1fous action Of the New York Clearing
House cannot fail 10 call ont large tep1eseuta-
lion of Western Bankers at the Convention. which
fakes p!aee 1Aere oa Wednesday next, The 12th
fnatant ....
in PhIIadeiphIa, money continues very abna-
daat, tho rate On ca1l toars being generally 4G3
per cent Discounts are duil, owing 10 tho e.
i1emc scsrc!ty ofbi1is, the supply being mach BE-
| hind tAc demand. prine names radgc At 5z3e3s
per cent.
| The Boston money market continues qutes oa-
ttows increased ease, loans being readily aeeess1.
| bic at al the usual sources Of supply on ste'1
more thyorabls Terms Than heretofore. caA teans
u1c at6pes cent, but on undouetea M GU eo'aa ~. ~
over rntcs aie frequently made. s'1 per s snt =
tic general sato for ditcounts Of gooa eassso .a
uancr at tha banks, but On The street PRIME noIes
would be taken as low As hve pet eeas. lae
amuunt row offered for saia Is tnsu'aeaent 10 "se'
the demand, which confines brisk.
In Cincinnati, tho money snaFsef Is Eosfstne
c,ose. Rates Of Interest are se1y nm. Resu!s.
deposi.ass arc, In soma cases, supplied At pe,
ceut, bnt the leading dguras In The open market
no Maiope1 cent for naexeepsionahle names, and
Il for good mercantile paper. What Is denouat
mated outside papsr = aiaeals to negotiate y
, 1866-09-10


- The New York 1!or17 thought, . few
months ago, that Cali@n1a's horse was mlscl,
more fit for = Roman Consul than A. john
ecn was Gur I Fice-president. II thought
the nation was sltsgraced hy thc want ni
dignity displayed by It's second highest
officer, OH The occasion Of the inauguration.
But il has changed lis views. 1t comes ont
uo1t with sn elaborate dcfencc, aud expresses
The orIninn that dignity in . President ia ol
no consequence whatever. It fully indo1scs
A. J.'s remark at Cleveland: II don't cart
for my dignity"
The New York 7imts on the other hand
isErcat1y distressed by the Cleveland speech
II says that .'thousards anl tens Of thou
''sands, whose Judgments assent 10 ths
"principles which the President represents
"arc startled mud bewildcrea by the 1aaune
Gin which he advocates them."
, 1866-09-10

Washington 70 shis point,.. aud ahot etn one
4I one:.t Hq5r eNung ,aroand the elfkla1hd I1
.AldcrnanoE his native towu-ha mite hcv
been D,oktater but ,wooaent-aud ended With
a poetickai cotashnn which coodeut kctch,
but w1ch ncer ez Good understand WIZ
From It's h.m paso-fn pigs eyc,"
:: uere We repose for tho niie. Tomorrow
We siart onward, and shel continue swingin
around the cizklo till We reach Cbicn-o.;
=. ! 80 PETROLEUM Y. NA8Br, z. H.,
-, -, {wsch ia Post,naster,}
land Likewise chaplin to the expedl.hnn.)
, 1866-09-10

attitude Of a ,uan who Is putting great rep
utation IL the- iEuobla:: nse- of tle6astug bis
country. If,tn Tiew of this awful fhct, this
journal were TO lcud, through sllcncc. a seem.
tim, nc would Justly be holl an accompllce
IN tho guilt. Sfncc the occasion thrrrlorc,
compela US to speak, VIC have no othar utter
natiro than tn choose the strongest possible
words Of condemnation. We have only to
ndd, that II my If Mr.. Beethcr's friends. or
Of our own. Al,alI feel pain at reading this
MI1tlnr L.
, 1866-09-10
Ccne1atLpEAn nt South Hend-Exn Al.
dFe6se8 u Monster Mas MectinE-The,
EToosier noJs Wild with El&huAsa sn3.

WEAE4 &AAS ~ S9VAk44 A12t&A@3&H h~.
dresses u Monster Ma.~ Mecring-The,
1Koos1er Hoys Wild yrlah Enthu%ia sus.
tspscsa! Despatch 10 tho Chicago Tr1buna.ii x
=" NILES, Aich., september .. ::
An immense gathering Of Republicans lookt
place at South Bend, indiana, TIE homo Of Colfax,
Today, 10 listen to General John a. Loyan, Of
Illinois. dissect ''my policy" and be used the
knife with rna1tei hand.- The mass meeting WAS
beld IN The Fair Grounds, which was crowded
with people from all par:s, Of she country, Who
el:hthorse wagon With lis thirty Or forty oeen.
pants. to one.horae buggy. The ehoJs III blue"
were also ont in large numbers. There were from
ten 10 fifteen thousand people on the gsound.
General Logan nasda cnnfessedlJ one OF tho most
powerfully elective stump apcechcs ever delivered
In this part Of the sta.s Hc faf.ly Hoosier
hoys gl!d with exeitensnt. ,euchatains tae s;:sn-
tion Of tho Tast crowd for three hours. and clelt
tpg py turns. cheers, laughter, aud reiterated
ahpnta. Of applause. At the close OF lbs sp=ech
three times three cheers were given TOR the s'tn~
ga1shed speaker.
At tho depot on his arrival tho General WIS met
by IN Immense couccussD Of people who cun.
Genp1al logan has fafrtr taken the hearts
Of the people of Northern Indiana By
stosm:. rafllss well posted assert that Colfa1's
maturity viii largely cxseea tha: by which he ,sas
elected In The orcgept Cou.rseSd,