davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

SENATE.-AIliANr, March >, $50
Mr.. LABAU gave notice OF a bill 10 incOr-
porate the yourthst. Metropolitan Marie, Asso
citation.
Mr.. BENNETT introduced bill to release the Female
Institute Of Buffalo from Taxation; also. 10 ncO,pO
rate the Buffalo Franciscan Hospital.
Mr. KLINE offered resolutions c0unserg prudencs
and moderation in discussion Of public questions. AZ
rming perfect liberty Of all people OF the Union with
out distinction Of color; asserting the power TO pass a
propriate laws for the protection Of freedmen from o
preston; DENYING the dogma that State can die or
secede; favorng the admission Of representatives, and
Senators from all the States, whenever II shall appear
that they are Enthusiastically loyal and comply with
the established tests, and not otherwise; declaring
trust in the fidelity of the President TO tie great pin
ciples he elected TO represent and confidence IN
that the Union members Of Congress honestly seek
ing 10 establish those principles in wise and prudent
action tina, in united Executive and Congress ample
security will he found for the protection of the interests
honor and welfare of all classes OF the people.
The resolutions were referred TO the Select Com
mittee.
BILLS oRDEEED TO A THIRD READING.
To amend the Revised Statutes relative to the settle
ment OF accounts OF testamenafy trustees 10 amend
the Revised Statutes relative 10 nsoyent proceedings
10 increase the annual payments of the New ORR So
cety Library; 10 provide for the completion OF tie
Champlain Canal 10 authorize towns in Columbia and
Rensselaer, Counties aid in the construction Of me
Lebanon Springs Railroad.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

The long-dcbated case of Tennessee came
Yesterday before the House upon report by Mr..
Bingham from the Committee Oh Reconstruc-
ton. The resolutions are drawn with great
care, are of great Importance, and, in accord
ance with the resolution previously adopted by
House and Senate. They are joint resolutions
that is, they must be adopted by both branches
and signed by the President before they have
any effect whatever. They assert in the most
unmistakable terms the full power OF
Congress over the whole subject oi;RcconStruc.
ton. They insist that Tennessee is now out OF
the Union and that only Congress can readmit
her to the enjoyment Of the Constitutional
relations heretofore existing between Itho
people Of Tennessee and the United States. "
They recite circumstances establishment
Of republican form of government by the people
which, in the judgment off Congress, contingent.
ly entities the States to readmssion. They fix
certain conditions upon which that readmission
shall be granted, viz: That the people shall in
good faith enforce the exclusion Of Rebels from
the polls, and from office; that the State shall
never pay any Rebel Debt, nor make any claim
upon the United States, nor herself pay any
slatg on eneaant vi emancipstionj and that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
CONGRESS.
SENATE.

MARCH 5.-Petitions were presented from a
loyal citizen Of Columbia, s c. for indemnity for de-
struction OF his property valued at $4,000 from cit
liens Of Ohio for amendment TO the Constitution to
secure equal rights without distinction Of color; for
protective tariff for increase OF compensation to
assistant assessors from the Parkst Church Boston,
for equality to all ciiizeps and from Iowa soldiers for
equalization OF bountes. A resolution to print the
usual number OF copies Of Lanmans Directory OF Con.
gross was reported, and went over on objection. A
Iill was introduced to fix days labor at
rich. hours for Government mechanics A resolution
was adopted calling on the President for information
IS TO kidnapping the Southern coast. The bill con.
corning q post-ofice site in NewYork City was re-
ported back with the Of Charles H. Russell and
Moses Taylor added to the Commission. Mr.. Wilson
offered resolutions reconstruction which were Ie-
ferred. A debate followed on taking up the bill to
srle.d !hs Tina Cor FithdrsYd OF goods from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

ppblic stores. &C.. which Mr. Spraguo vchemently
onnosed Tho morning hour having expired
the popding amendment TO the Constitution concern
pg representation was taken up and debated by MI
Pomeroy, and was then postponed till to-day JOINT
resolution to pay Miss Clara Barton sl1'Oo Tor ei-
penses incurred in searching for missing soldiers was
unanimously psssed bill concerning reports ior the
Sunreme Court was referred and bill to grant certain
lands TO the Winnebago Indians was passed The Dill
n reinhnrse Missouri for war expenses to the amount
of 81 e. oOo was debated and afterward the Senate
wont into Executive Session and then adjourned.
HOUSE.
resolution was offered to guarantee by the
United States loan Of 900 to the Republic OF
Mexico and on objection leave was granted by % 10
o. the Speaker casting the decisive vote Mr.. Ashie!
presented resolutions reconstruction. which under
the rule, went for two weeks. MI Bingham from
the Committee on Reconstruction reported resolutions
for the admission of Tennessee on certain cond'onS
and minority report also presented reports WIZ
presented by the Speaker from the Secretaries 'o
Navy and of the Interior. which were iaid OIL 'no
table. paper from Jonathan Worth Governor VI
North Carolina" concerning grants Oh pubc Janus ""u
their acceptance. presented, objected TO- ahu re-
iected by 100 TO 81. Resolutions were adopted cai'ng
on the Secretary OF the Ireasuf! iof inlorma"o a." "
the amount Of money in the Treasury, ana on tHe
President for information in relation to pardons ana
confiscated property. claim from tie BRUSH Lesa
zion in behalf of the widow Of British subject was re-
fered to the Committee Foreign Affairs Resolutions
Of Wisconsin in favor OF granting land for tho Portage
Lake and Lake Superior Canal, were presented and re-
ferred. A resolution was adopted directing inquiry
how TO prevent pensions enurng to the benefit oil spec
uators Bills were introduced TO incorporate a rah
vov and telegraph company from Puget Sound to Col
nmbis River and concerning the survey Of public lands
The House went into Committee OF the Whole and con
sidered the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill Amend
ments we're adopted enforce the Test oath ana TOT
other purposes The Army Appropriation bill Wasthen
taken up ana debated at length Several amendments
were considered and rejected and the bill was passed
Petitions and memorials presented for various Pur
poses and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

The Senate yesterday passed the Joint resolu-
ton 10 nav Miss Clara Barton $4,000, for ex-
penses in searching for and publishing lists 81
missing soldiers, and for the further prosecution
of that work. The vote was unanimous. We
have heretofore given some account of this most
laborious and philanthropic task which Miss
Barton undertook and has zealously continued
without reward, and at great cost to herself.
Her own means are exhausted-we believe she
has spent about -, scotland Congress does the
mercst justice TO repay her and to supply funds
for continuing her noble work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

Mr.. Wilson introduced yesterday IN the ocn,
ate resolutions to provide for the admission VI
representatives from Rebel States on certain
express conditions. viz: That all laws estao-
fishing inequality of civil rights on account oi
race. color. descent. or former Slavery, shall pe
void. and no such laws shall be made IN iu'ure;
and that all the inhabitants of such States siiai'
have equal rights TO make contracts, to sue u
acquire, hold, and convey real ana persoiai
property. and shall be subject to the same pen
aties and punishments. whether white or piach'
and have equal Benefit of all laws ior
protection of person and PR perry. Persons vi
African descent who have served IN inc
Army or Navy, or who pay tax on rea' Vi
personal property or who can read the consul
tuition Of the United States, shall have 'i'o
right TO vote for President, for Representatives
TO Congress, and for members oil the o'a'o
Legislature. There shall be no payments py
State or United States on account oi cHahci
nation. nor of any Rebel Debts. These con-
ditjons are to be ratified by the Legislatures Oh
said States, by irrepeaablc acts, and the reSo-
ttions shall take effect in reference to any
State so ratifying their provisions.
These provisions include all the Rebel states
except Tennessee. Whatever else may be sad
of them. they do at least present definite plan
Of reconstruction, and. if adopted by Congress
will announce distinctly to the States concerned
the terms on which they may resume Their
place in the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Rebel North Carolina tried to creep into

Rebel North Carolina tried to creep into the
back door Of the House yesterday-unavail-
ingly. Jonathan Worth, Governor Of North
Carolina, sent a communication to the Speaker
covering what purported to be resolutions of
the General Assembly" Of that State. BY
1870 to 81 the House voted that II knows no
Governor Worth nor General Assembly-or,
as Mr. Stevens expressed it, that "we do not
recognize at present the Government Of North
Carolina" It's noticeable that Mr.. Worth and
his Confederates played the double game Of
trying TO appropriate certain public lands, and
to get recognition from Congress at the same
time They failed in both.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

IVES PATENT LAMPs.-lnvention keeps pace
with necessity. and gas goes out in more than one
sense Kerosene comes in TO take It's place. To the
kerosene lamps and oil there have hitherto been ojec
tons familiar to those who have used them but the
lamp introduced by Mr. Ives seoms to DO away with
them all In the first requisite OF good lamplight-it
is unsurpassed its mellow white brilliant and steady
fame is the next best thing 10 daylight yet discovered
Printers and proof are hard to suit for their
business requires strong and steady light but 10 our
Office so far as these lamps have been tried our
worknen prefer them to gas, and OF course. to any
other artificial light. Similar testimony is borne by
others, aud very many persons arc substituting Mr..
Iyes's lamps for gas economical certain
easier TO take of in every respect better than any
other method yet resorted to for lighting rooms They
are easily attached at small expense 10 existing gas.
fixtures and the forms Of chandeliers hall. parlOr and
table lamps which Mr. Ives manufactures are graceful
and various enough to please all tastes, and certainly
equal 10 the best French patterns. Our testimony is
unqualified to the excellence Of most useful invention
of which country readers especially will be glad
10 know something.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
ASSEMBLY

The SPEAKER presented the ANIMAL report oil
the State Medical Society; also the response OF the
Clerk of the Court OF Appeals in answer 10 resolution
relative TO funds nrusted To the care OF his Office
Mr. LITTLEJOHS introduced bill 20 incorporate tho
Rockaway Beach Hotel Company.
BILLS ADVANCED TO The THIRD READING.
To provide for increasing reducing the number
of trustees of religions corporaons limit the fare On
tho Albany and West Stockbridge Railroad to three
cents per mile to amend the Insurance act requiring
insurance companies make annual reports by the st
OF April to incorporate the North River Savings Bank
OF Newly
To amend tue act authorizing railroad Companies 20
employ policemen. to include steamboat Compa-
MES. 49,
MIR. ]. L. PARKER introduced a bill Tor State aid 70
the Southern Central Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
New.IIaupslaire.
P0stmaster-G General Dennison has written The
following relative TO the New. Hampshire election
4

Postmaster General Dennison has written the
following relative TO the New. Hampshire election:
"Posr CEucE DErARrNENr
WASHINGTON March 3, 1900.
The Hon. JoHS W. PATTERSON, Home Of RJye"afgftd
"SrR have ot this morning. informing me th'
position aud character have written that ts
Democratic leaders Of New Hampshire attempting 70
nuence the pending election in that State, by declaring !"
pOsasters that communications have been received roo
in which declare, az least intimate. that have
sympathy with the Republican party and do not "i'A po
to cooperate with that party IN the present caA
and that they will be removed from office they 90 80
which you add that belieyin, my views aud wi'le, W
greatly msreprcsentcd Ivy such statements you would Dc &
recieve agreeable TO me- contradiction OF thea over '
go.
lin reply let me say tfst you appreciate correctly ny
view. aud wishes the subject you roier %. -,
Not only are each aud all the statements you tnsu'
wholly untrue but it gives pleasure say that wsis
citizen of New Hampshire would the whoe Wv.
Republican ticket and contribute 70 it, success ~ all INC LUZ
orable means in my power. e,..o,
have ntimated to any postmaster m your - "a
else~ here how would like him to vote, and never
do SO long remain in my present oihcis ,inna
have ntinated any postmaster tatto votethc ~,
ticket would be followed by his removal from ohce o. 70 W.
prejudice In any way To do would implys least
on INV mart To disolyc my connections with the lron hP
rau nar,y a purpose which never entertained ard tIeP
siblhty OF which cannot imagine. ,,,
believe tina, the interest and the glory OF the ro.n
essentially depend upon the vi eorous maintenance ana
of the Union Republican party and IL continued cohu
the Goyernnent for indefinite term; and hence ne',
pect To act with any other political organization as o.
exists Respectfully youTs, W. OtNNs''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Remarks Jy The Tribune.

We presume no one will accuse us OF hos
tility to Protection by means of diilerential
duti.s-in some cases, high duties. And yet
we say the writer Of the above does not know
what he is talking. The real fact is, that an in
fation Of prices, caused by a redundant AID de-
based Paper Currency, powerfully counteracts
the influence of Protective duties and floods
the country with imported goods in spite OF
them. Ofthis our country now affords Il strik-
ing confirmation.
For two or three years past but especially
during the year just closed, our importers have
been making money rapidly. The abundance
of what We call money created market Tor
costly Silks and Satins, Laces and Shawls, and
they have pressed upon Us in food. This
year, there il Currency Contraction, with a
prospect of Resumption; and the Dry Goods
trade drags; costly, sumptuous Fabrics sell
slowly; and the importers are curtailing their
orders wherever they can and many wish they
could countermand theirs altogether. lntelli-
cent merchants will confirm our assertion that
there is not likely to be half so many Fabrics
imported IN the later half of 1866 as there were
in the corresponding months Of 1865. And, II
we should meantime resume Specie Payments,
We knon there would not be.
The reason is plain and at hand. While the
Currency is contracting and hardening. men
seem to be losing money; many are losing it.
He who bought and held any staple while our
Currency was undergoing debasement made
money, of course: that is, if be bought 10, 0OO
barrels Of Pork at $2j, nc sold il, three months
later, for $50 paid his loan, if he made one to
buy with, and put $i5, 900 or so TO his credit in
bank. And then, if his wife wanted $1,000
shawl, and his daughters 5000 dresses all
round" was their time to ask for them.
But now, under the influence Of Contraction
or approach to Resumption, prices are tending
downward. Pork, Coal, Domestic Goods, and
almost everything else, are Il to % per cent
cJuaaper than thsv were thrae " iQE uQpths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
INSTRUCTION OF A SPICE MAyrPAcroRS BY

DESTRUCTION OF A SPICE MANrPAcI0H D.
FIRE.-About ,, O'Clock MONDAY morning ".
broke out in the coffee and spice mandatory OF
& james. No. 1913 Furmanst. Brooklyn. wheS fe'"',,
in the destruction of the building with contents, IN
appears that the ashes OF the furnaces were .tsrs
barrels on the first floor. and the fire orgnatea Min,
from. The building is owned by Mr.. George ~ n,
residing at No so Coumbiast.. immediately a nn'tsu
manufsctury destroyed. The office Of Messrs Tesr
4 James is at No. 1913 Maidonlane. New. iofA ,snse
oss amounts To about 81 CO., covered by lhs m,
The loss on building Is So 500 insured for 8 ~ Il,
assurances are a. follows: On building -, ~
Lamar Company; stock. 81 .5OJ IN re rl'oo a, ma
IN the Albany City AMI s. 0oO IN the Marse'i U"
lalasIY, 500 AZ Tue Aa.a9t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

things for copies of the reports N 5on Coy0de ana
Carl Schnrz said no reports from the Hon. John Co
yode have been received There IS unguestioned
authority for SAYING that MrCoyodc did make report
that he had some conversation with the President IN
resnect 10 IT, that he read it, concluding part TO the
President and was by him directed to file it in the war
Department. It was SO fled and was supposed 70 W.
there till within very recent period. IL Is no" sIlcG
thai search has been made FOR it and that it is missing
Perhaps Mr.. Coyode has a copy of his report,
and can furnish it to the Reconstruction Com
mittee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Hosel Personal.

Lieut.. Gen. Ulysses s. Grant and sou, accom-.
panied by Col Bowers OH Staff arrived the Metro
politan Hotel last evening at q o'clock and left for
West Point during the night.
Gen. j. T.. Milford. L. s. A., and Frank Craig Mon
treal are at the Metropolitan.
The Hon. VIM. Kelley New York; the Hon. Dean
Richmond. Buffalo, the Hon. Z. l. Clingman. n. Car
dina and the Hon C. H. Sedgwick Syracuse are stop.
ping at the st. Nicholas.
The Hon GulusAa A. Grow. eXSpeaker United
States House OF Representatives and Senator Nye Ne
,,,ls. Az At tue A,!el Nva,e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

A resolution was adopted yesterday in the
House requesting the President to state how
many 500 900 Rebels he has pardoned, and
who they are; how much property has been
confscated. and how much con6scated property
had been restored by displacing freedmen who
by act of Congress had been allotted the same
with other particulars of like nature. The
reply Of Mr.. johnson will be awaited with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

The Mexican question came up yesterday in
the House in new shape Mr.. Woodbridge OF
Vermont asked leave to introduce resolutions
guaranteeing by the United States proposed
loan Of $50, 600, 900 to the Republic of Mexico.
Objection was made, and on yea and nay vote
leave was granted by the casting vote OF the
Speaker. A glance at the lists will show that
party lines were not at all regarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
INITIATION QUACKERIEs.

4 correspondent gayely sends rs the follow
ing, which he evidently regards as the quinics'
scnce Of financial and monetary wisdom:
"AxIoN-There can be no safe resumption Of Specie
PAYMENTS without a Tariff high enough 10 prevent our
imports OF commodities (oiher than Specie exceeding
our exports Without such tariff any Banking system
founded on Specs Payments will be rickety concern,
liable to bc shaken ana oppcd over by the hfst heavy
balance Of foreign trade against ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
POLITICAL.
CHAUTAUQUA.
u' hOlkAf I ~
Adjourned

Twenty five towns have chosen 30 Republican
and tive Democratic Supervisors. Dunkirk holds ~
election on the 9TH inst Thus there is Democrats
Gain OF three oycr last wear. Fifteen members OF ss
Years Board are recected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

SENATE.

MARCH 5.-Mr. Kline (Rep.) offered another
series Of reconstruction resolutions. counseng moder
alton in the discussion OF public affairs expressing
trust in the President ana the Cnon party OF Con
gress denying the theory of State suicide and airn'
inc perfect liberty OF all people OF the Union without
distinction OF color The resolutions were referred TO
the select committee.
ASSEMBLY.
number of local bills were passed TO third
reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
To CorrcspcndeBis.

Pc notice can be- taken of Anonymous Conn"h'alo"'
Whaeveri. intended for insertion mus o' au'hehS'e'
Nv Ire address OF the "Ti'e-ho' nece'1"! '
r,,i..,;on bpt n, q Guaranty for his good i-i,..
a. bus. Letters for this office sLouu sddresedso "The
TnIsUSE.r New York.
W. csnnoi undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

In the Senate, yesterday, the pending amend
ment to the Constitution concerning representa-
ton. which has been postponed for some days
in order to pass the concurrent resolution Tor
the exclusion Of Rebel representation, was
again taken up, debated, and laid over TIL
TODAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

The following from a Washington CORES =
pendent seems to require explanations:
"On the 18th of December last the President. IN
repy " gesolaiQa VI tbs sssais aaAlpg aQag gIlsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Terms OF the Tribune.

Terms OF the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, $1,000
] copy, yesr-3ll numbers.
sEMI.WEEELY TRIBUNE 100
] copy, year-lO4 numbers, ..---..-- $e'0o
= copies, do. 49,
, copies, o. over, for each copy ---... o.ou
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
] copy, years. numbers, --.----- S2'V
TRIMS OF ADVERTISING IN TIE TRIBUNE:
DAuY TRlEtINE ordinary advertisements, classified
uuder their proper heads. 10 cents per line. each
insertion ca,
WrfKLY TRIBUNE 8 Per line each insertion; on hith
page, 81 30 per fine. ,-.;o.
SruWEEKLY TEB NJ % cents per line each Insertion
$500 Aodre,s TIE TRIBUNE. New foFA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers 70 hand
H. Their Advertisements esry hour possible Il
received after O'Clock they eaBuo be CLASSIFIED under the
vrooer heads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

Advertisements for this weeks Issue of The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be handed in To Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

these conditions shall be ratified by the LeglSla-
ture, or by the people, before this act shall take
effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Nsw.York Legislature.

does not meet this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-13
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Friday Morning, July ID, 1866.
The Counting Room of thc Press Will
be mt PartinRton's. under Lancaster Hall,
until other arrangements can be made'
UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN,
OF BRUNSWICK.
UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

For Members of Congress:
1st Dist-JOHN LYNCH, of Portland.
end Dia-STDNEY PERHAM. of Paris.
Bird Dist.-JAMES G.. BLAINE, of Augusta.
4h Dist.-JOHN A. PETERS, of Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-13
Forest City L0s4aseyry.

Orders received at tho Office of the Forest City
Dye House, No. 3l5 Congress street.
Notice is hereby given that the Forest City
Laundry has been reoBened by the subscriber who
has been many years dnnected with the we'll known
Chelsea Dye House apd Laundry, and with the ex-
perience thus acquired he is now prepared do all
descriptions OF Laundry work in satisfactory
manner.
jy9 GIN AT CRAWLEY. Agent.