davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

MARCH LA communication from the Com
missioner of Agriculture presented concerning
1nsdder Testimonials we're presented from the Free
vrrade League Of NewYork for a continuance Of the
present Reciprocity Treaty and from the NewJersey
Legislature in favor of retaining the Veteran Reserve
Corps. A resolution was reported from the Mill
tsry Committee in favor Of disbandipg the Rebel
State militia A petition Of military officers for
Increase Of pay was presented and referred
resolution to print 10000 copies OF Senator Cress
wells eulogy on Henry Winter Davis was
ysforred. A resolution to consider the s1psdieney
sf o PostOfaoe, Custom Horse, &C.. at Portland.
Oregon. vas adopted. The bill to grant land Tor the
construction OF the, Southern Pacific railroad wa.
called up discussed and postponed. The act to amend
he act restvs to the importation Of neat cattle was
reported end passed The pending concurrent resola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

In the House, yesterday, al amendment to
the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill was
adopted prohibiting the payment of any money
under it 10 persons holding Office in violation Of
the laws--especially Of the law prescribing a
Test Oath. Such an amendment might seem
superfuous, were it not for the fact, testified to
by Secretary Stanton, that sundry Provisional
Governors had been appointed by the President
and paid by his order, who could not take the
OATH and who, under the law, were not en-
titled to a cent. Indeed had the law been
obeyed, they never could have been appointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
ENGLAND AND TIE PENIANs.

The rieorpu, measures which the Eugiish
Government has for some 'lHe beob employing
for the suppression Of the Feniah conspiracy
have not, thus far. had the desired result
This, at least is the opinion OF the EngiiSh
Government and of the English people, who'
according to the latest adyiceS. have become 30
alarmed a, to be satisfied With nothing short OF
the suspension of the habea' corpus
writ in all ireland Tie Lord
Lieutenant has notified the Govern
ment that he can assume no responsibility Tor
any disturbance, of the peace in Ireland with
outsuch suspension. The iiouSc Of Commons
has rushed through bill for the suspension Of
the writ brought in by the GogGrnmeni IN one
night bv ;6i votes against u. The House oi
Lords expressed it, concurrence Oh The sane
night and the royal Assent WAS given to
the bill on the day following. The United
Kingdom is again breathing more freely, aud
indulgng tho hope that the final blow VIII soon
be- struck nj those formidable fenlans.
The event, TO which the alarm in England
during the last weeks appear TO he chiefly due'
are the discovery and seizure OF immense guam
titles of ammunition. and The rumorei sailing
of Fenian cruiser from New York (the Cuba.
A. regard, the former !, seem, that the manu-
iaciure Of arms and ammunition IN, been really
carried on in Dubliu. TO a larger extent than
any one not initiated supposed 10 be the case
The report concerning the priyatcer IS
Tor the present. only a flt,c- alarm; bat it j, H.
tcre,ting to show what effect the appearance Of
one two or half dozen Alabama, sailing under
Fenian colors, would produce upon the nerves A
well as the commerce Of our English cousins.
They have. of course, hong since become
unanimous in England 70 the conviction that
the English neutrality laws are altogether in
sufficient. and a bill to make them more strin-
gent has been introduced into Parliament.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

We publish elsewhere the opinion of the
Supreme Court in the case of the Tax Commits
Sioners against the Controller. Following it is
the dissenting opinion of Judge Barnard. From
a comparison OF the two, it is very evident
either that Judge Barnard hes the right Of the
case, or that he has no ordinary power Of
making the worse appear the better reason. II
is pleasant to see him 50 handsomely throw
aside party considerations and accept the law
as laid down by the Court of Appeals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

The act to amend the act for the prevention
Of disease by prohibiting the importation Of neat
cattle, which was passed yesterday in the
Senate, permits the suspension of the prohibi
ton as TO any foreign countries which may be
officially declared by the Secretary of the Treas
ury exempt from disease. The President,
whenever in his Judgment it can safely he done,
may declare the whole act imperative within
thirty days after his proclamation. This act
had previously been passed by the House, and
goes to the President for his signature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

on for the exclusion Of Rebel claimants TO seats IN
Congress came up and debated Ivy Messrs stew
art Johnson and others. II was agreed that 'o'c
should he taken to-day. and the Senate edjonrneo'
HOUSE.
Resolutions were adopted 20 consider inc eA-
pedieucy of refunding taxes paid by citizens OF IMAM
bersburg Pa whose property had been Destroyer IN
Ca and as to reducing the duty on paper suoSll'
stute for the bill TO construct the Central faohe ha
road was reported from committee. Bils were miro
duced amendatory of an act to grant land 70 Michigan
for railroad purposes and regulating appeals IN patent
cases resolution of the New York Legislature con-
corning ship canal into Lake Superior was presented
and referred Tie Senate bill to protect al
nersops in their civil rights reported from
tine Judiciary Committee with amendments
and was debated by McssrS. Wilson. Rogers.
Cook and others and the bill went over till to-day
Joint resolution OF the New Jersey Legislature concern
Jag bountes to NewJerSey soldiers was presented and
referred. resolution was adopted directing the Sec
Rotary Of War "a report concerning The regiments fur
nshed by each State during the war. The House went
no Committee Of the Whole on the Miscellaneous A
preparation bill. An amendment was adopted prohib
ting any expenditure in violation of the test 0ath act
and the bill was reported back and passed resclu
ton declaring eight hours ail days work was intro
duced and referred After some routine business the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02


to his Provisional Governor, Sharkey, of MisalS-
sipp', the following letter:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON ID. e.. August IS. 1905
Cop WV. L.. SHARKEr. Jackson. Miss:
II AIN gratifed to that you have organized your
Convention without difficulty / hope that without
delay your Convention wall amend your State Consttu
ton, abOshng Slavery. and denying to oil future
legislatures the power 10 legslae that there is prop
erty man; also that they viii adopt the Amendment
to the Constitution Of the United states abolishing
slavery. II you could extend the elective franchise to
all persons Of color who read the Constitution Oh
the United States IA English, and write ther names,
and 10 all persons OF color who own real estate value
at not less than SO and pay taxes thereon you woud
the other States Will follow. TINS you can do with per
feet safety. and yOu thus place the Southern STATES
IN reference 10 free persOuo OF color upon the same
basis with the Free States Rope and trs. yonr Ton
yentou will Go this, aud consequence the Radicals
who are wild upon Negro Franchise. will be completely
oied in their attempts 10 keep the Southern states
from renewing their relations to the Union. by not
accepting their Senators and Representatives.
ANDREW JOHNSON President United States
We must say that Wa, wholesome advice.
1t is a pity Mississippi did not take it. We
trust the President does not regret having gwen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

The Copperhead press ont West goes little
ahead of its Eastern allies. Witness the follow
ing from one of the Presidents most enthusiastic
supporters, The Chicago Tmc
I'VE do not hesitate TO declare that IL Is tho solemn
duy OF the President 10 follow his words by deeds We
do hssitafs 20 decGre hat - re sofenH dbyp me
pr,,jl,nt 10 command ME area If 7Iaddeus S'ereHs.
VeHdtH Phihips Ctdrie. SrmHer and their c0Httaras'
IN C0neress and all 0uy M country JOr me crime ~
trsasOt Ia other way can this Northern rebellion
be promptly queed, aud The public quiet restored
And ii the rump Congress shall not speedily aDan'
don its scdti0us revolutionary, and awess practices
If IL shall persist In excluding the repre entatyes OF
eleven States FROM their rghtul seats and In erercs-
ING the powers OF the Congress OF the United States
we do hesitate 10 declare that cHbscome me soem.
afg Of Presidem Johnson 10 constitute hiHseD me tTo'
ps ofs time. and dissoice he rurp by military poT"
There is more of the same Sort but that will
serve for specimen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

Mr.. NcCulloch's monthly statement of the
public debt comes punctually to hand. The
total debt bearing coin interest is Sl,l77, s67,
291 20; of the debt bearing currency interest,
presented for payment, S9S5,979 "a; of the
debt bearing no interest, 1868, 5567O7 50. Total,
81, s27 ,s6S, 959 46. Cash in treasury is S1l6,-
OILS, 959 "a, and the debt, less cash, is SAIL
rally from that of February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
THE PREsIDENT's POLICY.
The Baltimere Meeting-The Eeseiutisus
Presensed % the Presidcnt-His Reply.
WARRINGTON. Thursday. n


To-day the Committee appointed at the mass
meeting held in Baltimore to indorss the President
waited upon President Johnson and presented the res
olutons adopted at that meeting The Committee was
accompanied by Gov. Cox, and was composed Of the
following gentlemen: Tho Hon. 7. W. Grain. Thomas
Cautlan, jr.. A. A. Chapman. Clonton Lenering and
On being admitted the members were introduced to
the President and Gov. Cox made short address In
which be assured the Executive shat Maryland IS true
to the Union and would firmly support the policy OF the
Judge Grain. after few remarks in which he spoke
OF the policy OF the President which w0uld he
supported by the people. presented the resolutions.
The President said in reply that he could make no
country 1t was the result OF impulse but the
suit OF conviction that II was the principle upon
which the Government founded. 1t was before the
country and would continue to be- He said this to give
assurance that the Government viii be administered
that policy, and he did not say it menacingy. twas
believed that the safety of the Government rested
upon these principles. He not insepsble to tie
compliment paid him by this visit. That mans
heart and mind must indeed he barren not
to be deeply impressed by such assurances OF the
gratifying to him. lie believed the country would be
restored to its former condition OF prosperity and har
mony. lie entered the contest expressing the same
views he did now and he stood he did then by
the Union and the Constitution not having swerved
hairs breadth. The tsunts which had been uttered
against him had no effect upon him His only work
was the restoration Of the Countrywide thorough
reconciliation and harmony Of the nation.
We are, he added. steadily accomplishing the
work We have seen families who were divided among
themselves and had considerable discussion among
them. but them all afterward harmoniled aud
living in peace and friendship So VIII be with Us
II we can do this il will be something OF which 10 be
proud 1t will come right in the end notwithstanding
opposition On this matter extremists of both sections,
while pursuing different means labored steadily
to the accomplishment of the same end the
destruction Of the Union SO far as the
dissolution Of the Union concerned. one Is as bad
as the other. When the rebellion is put down and
we find sympathy for consolidation and concentra-
tion it is the same spirit Of rebellion and leads
TO the same end-the destruction OF the Gov
ernmeut. 1 desire nothing but to effect this
reconciliation thoroughly When can do this. can
exclam with full heart have reached the summit OF
my ambition have no other ambition. My only 90.
jsct IL to restore the Union its full and reconclied
normal condition. Then my work win be done
thank you gentlemen for this mark OF Jour countc'
nance aud support
The company then withdrew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

The Rev. Dr. Bacon of New-Ilaven testlfles
that Gen. Terry told him recently that II his
troops were materially reduced he should
be obliged to remove his headquarters from
Richmond to Fortress Monroe. In other words,
a MajorGenera of the United States does not
think himself safe in Richmond without an army
to back him. Yet the President thinks VIZ
gnia ought to be instantly admitted into Con-
gress. As Gen. Terry is on the spot, it strikes
us he is likely to be Judge OF tie matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

The Senate bill to protect all persons in the
United States in their civil rights, was reported
yesterday in the House, with amendments. The
bill defines citizenship, and prohibits dscrimina.
ton in civil rights on account Of race or former
Slavery. 1t was debated by MeSsrs. Wilson,
Rogers and Cook, and went over with the I'M
derstanding that a vote should be had to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

to the paafeatiOn of the ,ountry IL is MOTOR
ious that they are r4aie up almost wholly Of
Confederate soldiers, that they are used iof inc
oppression of thousands, both white ana oiack'
and that in some cases they even adopt tho
Confederate uniform and flag, and exclude all
who have not served against the Union. lhey
have frequently been in collision win the
United States troops still remaining IN the
States. and it is amazing that they continue TO
no toIerated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

The concurrent resolution for the exclusion
of Rebel claimants to seats in Congress was de-
bated at length yesterday in the Senate. Mr..
Reverdy Johnson made another deep dive into
the barrel of Constitutional dissertations, which
he keeps standing by his desk, and came up
safely, but on the wrong side. 1t was agreed
that o vote on the resolution should be taken
to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

The Senate of our State yesterday considered
and confirmed without dissent the Governor
nominations for Health Commissioners. Their
respective terms of office were fixed By lot as
follows: Dr. Stone, year.; Mr. Schultz, 3
years; DR.. Parker. years; Or. Crane, / year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

The bill providing for the reclamation OF
lands flowed by tide-water has passed both
Houses of the New-Jersey Legislature. We
are glad of il; but shall DO still more delighted
if one of its results shall be the speedy draining
of the Newark and kindred marshes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
ASSEMBLY

We ask those who give heed to the teach
ings of our Free Trade oracleS to read and
weigh the resolves of the Iron and Steel manu-
facturers of our country given herewith We
think they are calculated TO disabuSe candid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

Senator Wilson's resolution for the disband.
ment of the Rebel State Militia was yesterday
reported from the Military Committee, with a
recommendation that it do pass. We trust it
may come up speedily, for we believe the
militia organizations in the Rebel States are
and will continue TO 10 one Of tho Chief obstacles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Terms Of the Tribune.
To GnrEssL IlfiPnfs.

No notice can be taken o. Anonymous Comm mie"ou'
wb.e,sr intended for Insertion nlst be authenticate
l., .hr name and address Of the wreo' necessarily i0'
pup.,aSion. but as guaranty for liz good i..
A. 5.ue letters Tor I'm. oio- oddressedto ihe
TK'sNE.' Nsw.iork
We s.auot Undertake 10 return rejected Commune ATOMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Tn AdNeriiscr-.

We will thank our advertising customers 70 mana
Z, h., Advertisements early hour possible II
received sae4 o'clock they cannot be eased under their
xrJy,f hrsis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

The World argues from the Doolittle meeting
in New.Haye that the sham Democracy will
carry Connecticut this Spring. The logic is not
bad but thy premises are tQ0 lauQw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
ASSEMBLY,,

The Speaker presented the annual report Of
the Trustees Of the Institution for the Blind.
Mr.. SEEBACHER introduced bill to psoyide for the
triot Courts. .s.. .r
sILH ADVANCED 10 A rHnD READING.
10 oVuaSR titleI Of Aliens h yealestats. 10 amspa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
BANooB. Me-. TLursday. Marcel

BAN0OB. Me-. Thursday. March l. 800
The Democrats Of this city fired salute 0!
% guns to-day In honor OF tho Presdedte veto aud
speech. and are this svsaiag hsdiSe PVhua nssen@
| N support Of bis policy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE
The Health Commissioners Confirmed
Resolutions and Speeches on Topics Of
.r Federal Policy.
ALBANY. Thursday. March :. 1884.

The Governors appointment, Of Metropolis
tan sanitary Commissioners were confirmed oy th'
Senate ia Executive session today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

guid'n, g-star; and, until this fails. We shall
nowise he martyrs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
LEGISLATUR
SENATE.

MARCH l.-Mr. Low introduced series OF
resolutions declaring that each House Of Congress has
right to determine the admission OF Representatives
fl ON the Rebel States, that an immediate admission oil
the Southern Senators and Representatives would be
unjust to the people OF the loyal States recognizing IN
Congress body OF faithful champions OF constitutional
liberty to whom the people look with confidence for
such measures as will secure to all meH the equal
enjoyment of life liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
Mr. ODonnel in the evening session. spokc'at length
upon national topics He believe the Presidents plan
OF the best provided that Congress does
its duty fearessy. lie would keep the doors OF Con-
gress closed against the Southern members until there
shall be new basis Of representation at the South and
equal suffrage in the District of Columbia lie hoped
that the President would accept this as compromise
ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. Tremain spoke at length on the resoln-
tons introduced by him the day before He took ise
ground that the Rebel States. by carrying on civil
war, had according to the law of nations lost their
rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
PRETTY FAIR.

Last t'ummer, President johnson transmitted
to his Provisional Governor, sharkey, of MissiS-
sipp', the following letter:
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-03
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that at the January Term
1 of the Probate Court of Crawford county,,
A. d.. 1866, the following named Executors.
and Administrators filed their accounts for
settlement and confirmation:
Hannah NJ. Bourn and Jesse Turner admin
istrator of the Estate Of George w. BOurn,
deceased, filed their first account.
Jesse Turner. administrator of the Estate of
Alexander Mclean, deceased, filed his second
account.
Charles G.. Scott, administrator of the Es-
tate Of John Drennen, filed his second account.
Leonard C. Southmayd. ct al Executors of
the Estate Of Alfred Wallace, deceased, filed
their 9Th account.
George f. White and Jesse Turner, admin
istrators of the Estate of p. Ii. White, deceas-
ed, their 9TH account.
Now all persons interested in the settlement
of the above accounts, are hereby called on to
come forward and file exceptions to said ac-
counts, if any they have, on or before the Sec
ond day of the next term of the Court Of Pro-
bate, for said county, or they will be forever
barred from excepting to said accounts, or any
item thereof Attest,
ED. A. SCOTT, Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1866-02-03

"A mds y NV and nenwl ands wneIf
and NV sc Il sec o. Undivided halfse NV
a sec 26, in township Z, south, range 81 west.
In the State of Arkansas. Together with
all the Buildings, improvements, appertenan-
ces, and other. hereditaments to the same, be-
longing or i'm any way appertaining; and ali
the right title and interest of George Starr,
therein as the property OF George Starr. That
on tine first day of January 1866, libel Of
information was filed in said Court by the At
torney of the United States for said District.
against the estate. property and effects afore-
said, alleging that the same are forfeited to
the United States, under the provisions of the
act of Congress approved July 18th. 1861 err
titled "an act to suppress insurrection, TO
punish treason and rebellion. to seize and con-
fiscate the property of rebels, and for other
tutrt,j,as. that GEORGE STARR, the owner
thereof, has. since the passage Of said act and
since the public warning and proclamation,
given and made by the President of the Unit
ed States in pursuance of the 9Th section Of
said act, held the several offices, and done and
committed the several acts, which rendered
his property liable To be condemned as enc
mics property. and for these reasons, which
are more fully and particularly set forth in
the said libel of information; it is therin pray
ed that the said estate. property and effects,
may be condemned as enemies property, and
disposed of pursuant to the prayer of said IL
bel of information that they be and appear
before the said Court, at tits next regular term
to be holden on the Second Monday IL Nay
nert, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
at the United States Court Room i'm the city of
Van Buren,. then and there to answer said Ii
bel of information. and interpose their claims,
and make their allegations in that behalf.
LUTHER C. WHITE
Marshal L. s., Western Dist. Ark.
| feb 2w