davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
Georgia..

PASSAGE OF A RESOLUTION IN THE STATE SENATE
REQUESTING TUE WITHDRAWAL or C0LoKED
TRoOPs--LETTER FROM TIN HON. HHRsCHEL v.
JOHNSON ACCEPTING HIS INJECTION TO TIM
UNITED STATES SENATE.
In the Senate of Georgia, the 18th instant the an
nexed resolution taken up agrod to and transmitted
to the Iouse:-
Whereas the people of Georgia have quietly and peace
fully the results OF tho late revolution and
have with entire unanim ty by their conventional
and by their legislative proceedings, demons rated
their willingness 70 adopt any and all meas
ures demanded or lntimated by the national
author W that necessary proper 10
establish Justice, TO form q per Get Union
and insure domestic tranquility; and whereas
wthstandng att these acts OF amty obedience and fra
terny our towns cities and villages are now be ng gar
rsoncd by United States coored troops thus placing
former sav with In their hands, arrest nne
and imprson and lord II over their former owners and,
n nccc sary sur or recent emancipation and Sell
arandzcmcnt to maltreat cizens and insult their
wives aud daughters; and whereas such conduct will
inevitably tend 10 rrate and iDhuencc the pubic mind,
and produce Of disorder violence aud boodshed
and whereas garrsons are deemed necessary no such
competent officers; therefore be II
Resolved, by the General Assembly, That his Excel
lenoy the Governor b. instructed Immediately send
comm ssoner to Washington city To- properly represent
the above facts and 10 with all his power upon the
Pres dent tho Secretary of War aud General Grant the
justice wisdom and proprey OF removing the colored
on the same day ths annexed letter from the Hon.
Herschel " johnson read In the Georgia Horse OF
Representatives
AUGUSTA. Ga Feb. s. 1865.
GRSrEmrS-T must express my grateful acknowledge
to the General Assembly for the honor OF my
election To tho United States did not expect,
nor desire the posi-, on, and sine rely wish the choice
had fallen some othor more worthy and
capable. But the fact that IL was unsought
enhances my appreciation OF the compliment For
more than twenty years have been active partici-
pant In the politics Of the country; during that time
have frequently been trusted with distinguished Official
positions Tho people havo honored me beyond my
desert bat though consc ohs OF having served them
fcebly yet have served them faithfully and honestly.
After career 80 protrnced and so fun of vicissude
embracing does the years OF the war through which
we have iassed II Is deeply pratiyiDg 70 know that
still enjoy the confidence OF the people OF Georgia II
this paragraph TO he egotistical forgive The
occasion juscs In giving expression 90 the emotion
OF my hear, not 10 gorify myself, but 10 make suit
abb, acknowledgement Of the generosity OF my fellow
citizens have the honor 10 be very respectfully your
OBJ dent servant HEltSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
Fashionable Intelligence.

MAHhTAdH OF TURKISH PRINCHse.
Constantnople letter OF the 10Th Of January contains
the folowing:The young Princess Hsnnm- Sutana the
daughter OF Mehsmet All Pasha and Adil6 SuItana tho
sister OF he Majesty, who recently have been be-
slowed on the son OF Kiani Pasha three days ago.
instead espoused 10 All Riza Bey the OF the late
scodrai huetapha PasAa who died year two ago In
the full odor 81 sanctiy AZ kecs Keeper Of the Pro-
phets tomb In the nfteinoo1 tho Sheikh- nj Islam aud
the chief ministers proceeded ~ the konak ofthe bride
father al ee barar aud prepared tho marriage CONTRACT
In due form Ct Law, ani IN Tie evening their ngnneses
and Excellencies were entertained ~ the Pasta AZ
grand banquet honor Of .ha casiou Tho braesfot m
c,aims descent from long Inc cfAlusirons anetry,
IN fact noariy a. many quaferngs ne an AG
trian chant erlan Ills family y or h6rnhn orig ., and
came In with Tie conJuerOr Mahmoud he himself
sirtoen " JeautIfui y aid na hour and enhnps ID
with all Tho accotapl'si ia5av % ths East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
sal. OF rreeamenin Cuba.


We have read IN your paper denial given by S'hor
rassara the Spanish Minister a, Washington, to the
statements OF tho prcss relating the importation and
salo OF black American citizens slaves In Cuba. The
Spanish Minister brings forth In support OF his theory
that tho Spanish laws very stringent the landing
Of free colored people in the island We doubt that
all coored persons introduced there by Americans, and
whose Introduction has been noticed by their Consul
have been promptly delivered up and soni 10 their
homes Bu, this declaration does not destroy the
pea,cd assertions Of the press and OF Congressman
because tho scarcity Of ned hands felt In the island
aecoun, Of tho difficulties the African pirates have
to contend with, makes the forfeiture Of the
thousand dollars claimed security from tie
pretty good bargain Cor tho slave dealers who have
pay present $780, 5000 and even 81 900 for negroes
newly imported from Africa, hts surprising that the
kdnappers OF Southern freedmen not aware OF all
the tricks resorcd TO In such dealings by the notabes
In slavery annals 10 battle tho laws and ihe AUTHORITIES of
Cuba Moreover, n u well known TO She world, the
traditional bad faith OF spain who my years ago de-
fauded the English nation out OF 81 600 600 pnrporlng
70 be used indemnity for the slave traders and
not only this sacred pledge II yet 70 be fulfilled hui the
marks Of distinction al the hands OF the home govern.
nent and the slave trade far from being prosecuted "
fostered and protected by ofeIal decisions as oDon
nelrs refusal 70 declare the shave trade piracy and
his prohibition % the Society against the slave trade
lately established in the isisnd BY native Guiana AZ
IL also well known 10 the world that thirty ago the
English government entered protest the ground
which 70 this letter; thai the Spanish
thoes denied al the time the denounced BY the
mapping Of English coored subjects and their maine
nance N slavery in Cuba, we conclude that The sssur
ances Of the Spanish Minister 10 be trusted until
the United STATES government foowiD the example OF
England on the mentioned occasion, will send over 70
ruth and visit The plantations where AZ i was The case
with The knysh soorod subjects many OF your colored
tso- s,isens are nov perhaps submitted 70 N: dark
'V Ssv = YoaH' Feb 10, isea -"NN NAIVE SODA''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REFORM.

t. VI.
Anrs.-Reccipts q pkgs Tho market quiet for
want OF stock.
BaYADTUPFs. --Rccepks 3,6s7 bbls -four, 100 do and
3.25 bags meal 1850 bushels corn $50 do oats
20 do malt. aud 4, ITO 40. barley The market For
state aud western flour less active Ordinary to
choice brands were without decided change. Common
and inferior qualities ruled 10c 15c. buyers favor
under very limited demand The sales about 500
bbls, at revised QUOTATIONS annexed Southern -four
duh and dropping common grades being nominaly
shade lower. The sales comprised 400 bbls Canada
-four ruled Sc l0c lower mainly for inferior grades.
The sales 10 n moderate extent, embracing 400
bbls Ryo 0a;i; neglected and prices ruled alto
gether nonirhG Corn meN was inactive and heavy at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
The Cutting Array In Avenue ID.
To TuR rpfpoR or THE HERALD.

In your paper Of this morning statement thaA
James Mcdonald was severely cut In my place, No. Eh'
avenue D. The ample facts these Mcdonald ma
Jasss and George Harding came into my house, and
Aey calling fer liquor refused 10 pay for IT, and when
ordered 20 wave commenced 10 essau. me With the
AZ Il she nakerpef succeeded 10 putting the m out %
40 housS when Mcdonald commenced breaking the
glaas ~ ihs dOoy with his hand the glasS cutting bis
wrist and net The stse stated BY your rSpogtcr which
vs< prcven 70 the satisfaction q The iudze NJ cor.
res,ins Tue mistake you viii confer sroai favor on
JOHN MALE, No i91 Avsnu. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
Court Charlottesville Dav,

SrPRSss CouRr Part 2-Before Judge Cerke -
Nos. s01 INA 1854 1899, i33s 1870 i3i2 l3le 134s
1850 1851 1854 1885, i3ss 1900 1892 1884 1904 1J7a
1874 Part 3-Before Judge Foster.-Nos 3lt 1928
2st 600, l5s SIS s32 3l2 6Is sI $50 AL, 29s 544
300 3e4, TIA 6lg sol, 704
SrrSsw CJrsS-IaAxszns before judge Ingra
81 sS So o., "a Va ~ VI, sf ios 100 iOI, los 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26

rulad nominally shade lower. We note sales OF
$500 bushels Anterior Milwaukee at 81 a., 1000
bushels No. Milwaukee at 81 so, and about
10 900 bushels No. l Milwaukee,. mostly IL not all
nj al o. The market firm, with fair inqui-
ry The sales about 40 600 bushels Tic. TIC
unsound and 75c 7sc FOR sound mixed West rn Oats
without special change Tho sales at 3Sc
43c for unsound and 53c bic for sound Western 55c.
SIC Tor State 50c 52c for Pennsylvania and jersey,
and 53c Sic. for Canada Rye was dull and nominal.
Malt in demand, and about 3 900 bushels aken
at 81 80 ~ IS. Barley was rather quiet, out no i'm
portant change pcoepblo in pricesrather h ANY
II anything
C,FiEE-The demand was very fair, but no cargoes
sold. Full prices were demanded for all dcscrip.
tons resale Of $500 bass Rio part Of tho FOrunin
gems cargo made at something over l5c., gold in
bond.
CoiroS.-Tho market unusually inactive, and
prices led entirely nominal and somewhat lower clos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26

Total importssis7 81 s2ls 1885, 7Go s224 742 40
The imp OF last year larger than those Of any
year since the Of tho war; consequence
Of the markets Of the country having been left bare Of
foreign merchandise and the reopenng Of the South To
trade Our exports from this port in 1864 were more
Than forty three millions larger than in 1866, being
valued at s22i s22 52 but allowance must be- mado for
no higher prices then prevailing, owing to the great
depreciation Of the currency The exports were lowest
during the last six months IA leo Tbcv were iu that
year, exclusive Of specie valued 20 .io' 4"' $50; 10
1891 al sl3s, 5gi 9Oi IN TO- at si'6 gat -,
aud Ia 1853 at $40. 5lS.56' 1hr ,sr.rs oi si''o
aud bullion in 1906 were slooOl6s3; In 1894,
$50 s25 62l; in 1865 s4o 75l o60 1884, s5o,4J',o2I
IN 1891 e. 29o $50; in $780, si2 1871 I'LL The total cx
ports 1855 valued at s2Os $50 2s2 in 1894 at
s2T2 Gas lG3 1853 at $40 49, o3i In lsoa q, t2le
T1 sl3 In 1851 sl42 cal ISL aud in 1890 at slI5
ss3, ash Tho total exports in 1904 and 1895 thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
.&2i2,eis.l65

Tho amoun, Of customs duties received NJ this port has
increased with remarkable rapdity. Tho total
ceipts in 1880 only s2i,Tli0S2, in 1861
they were f52,234lie, In 1852 sbs,ss6oji,
and 1895 They had to sioi IJ2 COS For the
rent year the receipts promise TO be from thirty forty
millions In excess even Of this amount The Stay law
passed the Georgia Senate Friday February after
considerable discussion.
The bill provides that fourth ~ the debt shall be
pa on the arst day Of January, 1851 and fourth
every year thereafter until paid and refers 10 all
tracts made prior the passage Of this bill The prnci
pie OF stay laws bad: but practically they may
useful purpose under the prosen, exceptional condition
OF affairs In the South
The following table shows the quotations Of the lead
ing shares at the drs, session OF the Stock Exchange
the close Of each OF the last four weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26

Taking the above the weekly average Of the receipts
from customs leaving out the amounts collected the
Pacific coast and the duties at New Orleans, Mobile
Savannah Charleston, Portland and other smaller ports
the aggregate for the present fiscal year will amount to
two hundred millions Of dollars. The average
weekly receipts under tho internal laws have
been about six millions, which will make total for the
year Of three hundred Millions and swell tho
cepts tho present year to vo hundred millions Of dol
lars Estimating tho expenses Of the government at the
outside figures three hundred millions there win
two hundred millions to be appropriated to the reduct
O tho national debt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
MIGRATIoN FROM EUROPE


In Inc Numbe Going States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
February % was s2esi $40 The total imports Of til

February % was 81 SO The total imports OF tho
week compare as follows:-
Week ending Feb O. Fb 10. Eb. %.
Dry goods. .....$4, TAI, $40 $4,7924N 9,2A
General merchandise 1888 066 3,340,S21 263l, 69s
Total. 6.574 938 $s,l33,2o5 s43
The New York imports Of foreign dry goods compare
as follows with former returns:-
For the geek 1854. 1865 1865
Entered at the port. g. $40 04l 81 s64 S46l9 ~
Thrown on market. 2SO5,476 s4o,esT 3,eSes2o
Sincs January l. -
Entered at the port To- CAS- oe9 1904 634 29o22679
Thrown market. Ia, 452523 646o,5l7 26,752717
Government securities were quoted on each Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
THE YANKEES AT NEW ORLEANS.

Effect OF Northern Emigration on South
ern socieiy-Amcricaniz New Or
leans ind Yanleeizing the south Com
ernlly-What n Northern Emig rn It
Must Expect to Encounter-His Chances
for Making a Fortune and Danger of
Getting Tabood Out OF "Good Southern
Society.
OUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE.
New ORLEANS Feb H. 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26

NJ new organizations have boon made under the
Tomb iankns system during the past week The whole
number stands at $780, with aggregate capital OF
SOY s59205 The amount Of circulation issued to the
above banks during tho week. reaches s. 1885, Pre-
vously issued, 1884, 275. Total 1851 DO Tho
following banks have been designated additional de-
positares Of the public ney:First National Bank
Charleston, Ill First National Bank Hannibal, no. !;
National Bank Of Newbern North Carolina
The earnings of the Western Union Railroad during
the week ending February IA. amounted to $10O73
against $105s9 for tho corresponding period in 1866
decrease, S5l6.
About thirty thousand dollars Of tho notes OF the
First National Bank Of Attica N Y, which failed some
time since, are still aHoat. It's issues amounted to
s45 oO0 OF which SIS 900 have been redeemed by the
Treasury Department at Washington
Tho following figures represent the amount received
from the principal ports OF the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
J A M A l G A.

Progress OF the Royal, CommisstoH -
INJURY Into the Late Revolt Reality
OF the Negro Plot Estabiished-A British
Major General on his Digntty-Pros-
poets or the Canadian Trade Delegates
In Jamaica.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
From Chicago.
CHICAGO, February |.

CHICAGO, February IL.
The citizens of Michigan City, Indiana,
Mt the head of Lake Michigan, are still agi-
tating the subject of making good harbor
at that place. OF the s2O0,00O that will be
raised to insure the success of the enter
prise, about $l90,0O0 have already been sub
scribed, and the citizens are sanguine OF
their ability to raise the remainder.
Another death from asphyNia has occur
red. On Saturday young man, named G.
G.. Harding was found dead In his bed at
the Briggs House, having been suffocated
by gas. It appears that he and another
young man named Tewksberry, both of the
One Hundred and Forty-seventh Illinois
Volunteers, went 10 bed in room No. one
hundred and seventy-six. They blew out
the gas, instead of turning it Off and the
result was that, some persons entering the
room in the morning. Harding was found
dead, and Tewksberry was gasping in
great agony. The latter was at once re-
moved, and soon recovered.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
e8- srANDARED HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES.

C1y- STANDARED HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES.
The agent OF Humphreys Homeopath-
ic Specifies has received very important
addition to his list of Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Remedies in the shape of
Specific No. 81, which cures diptheria and
liberated sore throat. These specifics have
obtained wide celebrity among the medi-
cal practitioners and are very largely used
by them, being prompt, efficient, reliable
and convenient. An extended advertise
ment in another column gives list of the
different species, the diseases which they
remedy, and the prices. The cases for fami-
ly use are especially worthy of attention,
and also the new department of veterinary
specifics. The headquarters Of Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine CO., is at
562 Broadway, New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

ExPLANAToRY.-We have occasionally
received communications criticising the
merits or dement's of some of the artistes
performing at the Opera-House. In one or
two instances we have inserted those of a
laudatory character. Hereafter, we wish It
TO be understood, that we reject every
thing of the kind. While we reserve to
ourselves the right to speak of the per-
formances Of the ladies and gentlemen en-
gagged at the Opera-House, in such terms as
may seem to us proper-but always in a
courteous and impartial way-we do not
think it necessary to give place to the crit
lcisms of others. Members of the dra-
matte prOfession-like all other people
must stand or fall upon their own merits.
Those of them who are worthy of commen-
dation will be fully appreciated by their
audiences. Those of different class will
receive no benefit from outside putting
through the newspapers. We make these
suggestions in a friendly spirit and mean
no oiiense to any one. Our only object Is
to have right understanding in regard to
this matter. No communications of the
Kind indicated will hereafter find place
In our columns.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
COMMUNICATED.


Rihor Empire: Allow me a criticism upon our
taste as people, In kind and friendly spirit
While Miss Heron was playing TO slim audiences
In the beautiful drama Of tho Jewish Mother" a
band of negro minstrcls was performing to idmmei
houses of shouting admirers, the price of admis-
sion in each case the same
This is a bad story TO go abroad. 1t is getting
abroad already l am very much afraid that the
building OF the Opera House" will be u positive
injury to our reputation. 1t will he recognized a
magnificent temple of art, but with the qualitica-
tion that Il Is out of place among us
tsMr COuldock and his laughter are among us.
They irst-class artists and delighted their au-
dlence last night. Let us see IL they too will be
passed over for Niger displays. CRITIC.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
CIncInnatI nInrke1s.

CINCINNATI. February ~.
FLOUR-The market remains without material
change There is good demand for the lower
grades and the demand for the higher
grade is sufficient 70 maintain prices. We quoto
snperino nt 81 25ap7 80; extra at $500; family ~
&AlO and fancy, $40 2baii. About 1000 brls solil
since our last report within the range Of the above
rates. IVY ~ ~"
GRAlN-Tho market for Wheat is dull, sellers
being unwilling TO nccede TO the views Of buyers.
and buyers being unwilling 10 give the rates asked
sales of old red could be made 10 some extent at
f2@2 ~ but uthlgher rates are asked. New Is held at
" Wal2 90 for No. T. and a. 25edi 70 for interior
qualities. Corn is in fair demand at 75c for No
shelled, including gmnies 52R53o In elevator.
Ear Is dull ht 45gahc. at upper and lower roads.
No Oats are dlil ut 35c in elevator. No. are in
uomanu at JSysGBS9ls Rye is in fair demand at n
@7Sc, for No 1, and 090pT0c for No 9
GROCERlES--The market opens quiet with n
iar inquiry from the country trade at asl93ic for
fair 10 choice Rio Coffee; t3C@16c for raw Sugar;
iSsh@l9c for hard refined, and 909a5o for Porto
WlllSkY-Thcre is a moderate inquiry for
% " ~-NS-
, SEhD-tlover remains dull at A. 2097 ~; Flax
Is in fair demand at g. Booze 20 Timothy steady at
81 1904 ",
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

RARE CHANCE FOR BUsINEss.-Mr. p. A
Lafee, for many years extensively engaged
in the watch and jewelry business, in this
city, offers his large establishment for sale.
This is one of the most desirable openings
for this branch of business to be found
anywhere, as is fully shown by the sue
cess Of the present proprietor. The store
room, which is one of the best stands for
business in Dayton, can be leased by the
purchaser. See advertisement.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

NEW BUSINESS FRM.-By reference to
our advertising columns, it will be seen that
Mr.. f. C. TrebeiD, has associated with him
self in the retail dry goods business,
Mcssrs. John Knuth and d. w. Reese. Mr..
Trebein, for years past has been regarded
business men, and the new members Of the
firm are well and favorably known to this
community. All of them have had much
experience in the business, and we doubt
not will receive large and profitable share
of public patronage.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
m-DR. Morris VEGETABLE LIVER Pulls

EB-DR. Morris VEGETABLE LIVER Pills
are constantly becoming more and more
popular. They are acknowledged to have
no rival in the cure of such diseases as
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Fever of all
kinds, Jaundice, Costiveness, Pain in the
Stomach, Side, Head, Back, and Bowels,
Bilious Complaints, Loss OF Appetite, Sick
Headache, Scrofula, Scald Head, Rheuma-
tism, Collie, Pleurisy, Pimples and Sores on
the Skin, Palpitation of the Heart, LOwness
of Spirits, Pain or Weakness of the Breast,
Diseases of Spine and Ksdneys, Sore Eyes,
Diarrhea or Dysentery, Cold, etc.
Most of the above-named diseases may be
prevented by taking DIR. Morris VEGE-
TABLE LIVER PILLS in season, or when the
liver becomes first deranged, which carry
off, through the bowles and the secretiOns
of the skin and kidneys, those poisonous
humors that clog the stomach, bowels, and
skin, and become accumulated In the blood
There has been as great progress in sci
ence, and especially in that of medicine,
within the past few years, as there has In
the arts. To such perfection have they
brought this science, that the medicinal
properties are condensed and concentrated
into the resins or salts of the plant, which
they extract from it. and leave the inert or
woody matter. The old mode Of extracting
these medicinal propeTties-by boiling for
a long time in water-is found, in most
eases, TO render the medicinal qualities
wholly inert, or even decomposing them.
DIR. MoTT's VEGETABLE LIVER Pills are
composed of chemical vegetable extracts
mostly from plants growing in our own
country; some of these plants have direct
action ON the liver, others upon the skin,
others ON the kidneys, and Others upon the
bowels and lungs. It is by a peculiar
chemical combination of all these extracts
that these Pills are made, possessing the
most extraordinary efficacy for curing the
above-named diseases.