davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
JEGISLATURE.
SENATE,

Mr.. O'DOnnell moved to reconsider the vote
ty which all resolutions bearing on National topics are
60 be referred without debate to q Select Committee
The motion was lost by vote OF IL to IL.
s&r Andrews introduced series Of resolutions
,eppfoying the past policy Of Presden. Johnson
nepding him to the continued confidence Of the loyal
nassss declaring that the Presidents recent veto IS
ot to be accepted proving that the President would
Teeot proper measure and hoping that the applause
given to the President by former political adversaries
ehsl not disturb the serenity Of the Union party.
ASSEMBLY.
a motion by Mr. Tremsin to lag all business
~ the table. In order to roach mcons and resolu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

Men who have figured in certain events think
that they ought to let their voices be heard
when those events are discussed by the public.
Now, Forey, having been the General COM
manding the original force sent ont by France
to Mexico, thinks that this is time for him TO
speak, and his words are, that the French force
ought not to be Withdrawn for some tme-that
its work is not done yet, ETC. If this speech
which met with only few words of approval
in the French Senate G. tres Jon-tres Con')-
will have any effect upon the Government. it
will be only to lengthen little the stay of the
French in Mexico, for it is not at all likely that
the Emperor will change his decision after an.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

In ,he Assembly, yesterday, the Hon. Lyman
Tremain, Speaker moved that all previous
orders BE- laid on the table, so az to reach that
of rcsolutions-whic the House agreed to DO
by strong votc-and then Mr.. Trcmain sub
mitted tho following:
Resolved That in the judgment of this Assembly.
CONGRESS /, clothed with full power to determine on
what evidence of returning loyalty and obedience and
on what terms and conditions intended to secure the
future peace and welfare OF the nation the States lately
in rebellion shall be entitled to resume tber normal
relations with the Federal Government ny the adus'
sion of their Sent tors and Representatives
Resolved That tine faith OF the nation ana cs-
pccally lat of the Union party Is soeuny piedgea 10
the freedmen of the South, tuat their freedom sn De
secured ard maintained by the national authofity
wherever that shall be requisite. aud by scch icBlsa
on ma be necessary and proper to accomplish that
object.
Resoirsd That. recognizing in President johnson a
statesman whose personal sacrlfces AMI patfioc con-
duet during the late evil endcared bun TO tue 10Y III
people of this country and recognizing IN me Union
Ority Of Congress body OF able and faithful de-
tenders OF constitutional liberty as wei a. the repre-
sensatives of the wishes OF tner constituents the nope
is ardently entertained by this Assembly that by coac
atiOn forbearance and mutual concessions, the exist
ing differences between the President and Congress
may be harmonized and by tlcr joint labors aud wis
dom the great work OF restoring the American lhion
may be happily accomplished.
Resohtd, That the Governor be requested TO trahs'
nit copies o. these esoutiols to President JOhhsob
and to our Senator's ald Representatives..
These resolves were made The special order
for this evening at "a O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

can. To-day, railroad building hoaSe-building'
and substantial Improvement of every kind are
checked and paralyzed by the consideration that
what costs $4,000 will be worth but
$50, 900 whenwe shall have returned to SOUND
Currency. Meantime, Wool and other farm
products droop in price, because few VIII give
IS cents for whaeis likely soon to sell for 'o:
yet Goods sell for higher rates than they wouiu
bear if we were back to Specie Payments
Rsk-uncertanty-the cost, and INDUSTRY
has to pay for them. We shudder at 'he
prospect of an indefinite postponement oil
RESUMPTION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
THE RECONsTRUCTION OF Hun
GARY.

The relation of Austria to Hungary, and The
gradual recovery by the latter of her old constl-
tutonal rights, are, at present, among the
most interesting questions OF European politics.
BY the rescript of Sept. 30, 1868, the Emperor
renowned the policy of reducing Hungary to
solidatng it with all the other crown-lands into
one equally administered empire. The reseript
was a frank acknowledgment that the resistance
OF the Hungarans to the centralzing policy OF
tie Austrian Government had proved to be IN
surmountable, and that the Government was
willing to attempt a reconciliation which, oil
course, involved recognition OF at least a large
portion of tho chief Hungarian demands.
The Hungarians have shown, at this import
ant crisis of their national history, a remarka-
bic firmness The party differences prevailing
during the wear 1851 were not already disre-
garded. but the three different parties which
again appeared during the electoral campaign
Old Conservatives, Liberal Constituencies
{" Address party y and Radical Constitutional
lists {" Resolution party ")-drew nearer TO
each other. and united in the advocacy oil ma
tional platform common to all of them. The
views of the Diet, which was opened by the
Emperor on December II BY speech highly
acceptable TO the IIungarianS. have been de-
fined with admirable clearness in an address
drawn up by Mr.. Deak and presented Oh
February : to the Diet.
The great aim of the I!ungarians is to re-
obtain full recognition of the Pragnatlc
Sanction" by which the House OF Austria, Ill
the last century, bound itselft respect the con
stitutional rights of the Hungarians, together
with restoration of the old landmarks OF the
Kingdom. Before lsl9 Pennsylvania, Croatia,
Sclayonia and Dalmatia formed part OF Hungary
which contained a population of about To-
900, 900, or nearly one-half of the total popula.
ton of Austria. In lSi9, the Austrian Govern
ment, in order to break the power OF the
Hungarians. detached number Of districts from
the disaaccted Kingdom, and thus reduced
the number OF its inhabitants to 1900, 1000.
Not content with this infringement OF the
old rights Of Hungary, the Austrian Govern
ment tried To turn the national aspirations
which have, of late, played So important part
iu the political history Of Europe, to their adj
vantage, and to incitc the non Magyar national
tiles of the countries belonging to the Hunga'
rian crown, against the Magyars, the predoml
nant race. The great diversity ofraccs III these
countries furnished to shrcwd statesmen most
favorable ground FOR such operations, as will be
seen from the following race statistics:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
FINANCE IN CONGREss.

| III c0unterielter, being uuly convicted anu
asked by the Judge to say why the judgement OF
the law should not be pronounced against him,
were to respond in harangue intended to
prove the benefcence Of an ample, abundant
Currency, it strikes US that the judge would TO-
gard his argument as not quite relevant to
the case in hand. So say we, in reply to dis
sertations of like tenor. Gentlemen, we are
not arguing that the Currency should be re-
stTicted, but that it should have a definite
value. 1t is not to Paper Currency, nor an
ample Currency, but Currency Of the wil-o'-
wisp, balloon-like, w-you-see-it-and-now-
you.don't,' pattern that We object. BE good
enough to speak to the question"
There is great danger that the House will so
amend the Finance bill as to deprive the Secre-
tary of the power to fund the Greenbachs. The
pretext for this may be a distust of the Secre-
tary, q reluctance to entrust him with such
power, or whatever else you please; but, its
real onimus is q resolve that We shall not soon
return TO Specie Payments, but that the Cur
rency shall remain inflated and Of uncertain
believe that their votes will be understood
Fund the Greenbacks, and We have Specie
Payments forthwith, and every dollar in current
paper will be the equivalent of dollar in coin.
Leave them unfunded and the dollar of trade
and Currency will mean half two-thirds, three
ffths, three-fourths, or some other proportion
of real dollar, and we shall 90 on under the
stimulus of fictitious Currency, buying more
goods than we pay for and sending our National
obligations to be sold in Europe for two-thirds
of heir face, until the grand crash comes; and
then we shall all be poor together.
What is the "mystic tie" that binds up
Pennsylvania Protectionists and importing Free
Traders in the same bundle, we cannot imagine.
We know that the importer mean just this
"Let us sell our goods and pocket the profits
now before the crash comes, we III be out Of
the way" But the Iron men can't run; they
know that, when the crash comes, the sheriff
will sell out their costly works for song; they
profess to believe in the desirability of favor
able balance Of trade; they must know that We
are now plunging heels over head in debt;
and are this moment owing round Bill
lion of Dollars to Europe, which calls
on us for an interest Of not less than
Sixty Millions per annum. They can't be such
downright ounces as to fancy that calling 20
cents dollar makes our tariff more protective;
no one who don't believe the moon made of
very green cheese can be fool enough fol- that.
We can see many things that they can't mean;
but what men as astute as Messrs. Stevens and
Kelley really do mean by fighting off Resump-
ton, We cannot imagine. Their perverseness
on this point is our despair-it is the riddle Of
the age.
To those who declare that I'VE cant resume, "
we only say, "Let us try" If the people are
not willing to give .Greenbacks for Government
bonds, that ends it. But We assert that they
are. or will be; and that it is simple honesty,
beside being the best policy, to resume if We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

Gov. Fenton yesterday transmitted to the
Senate his nominations for four Health Com
missoncrs, aS follows:
JACKSON 5. SCHULZ, City.
Dr. WILLARD fARKRR City.
Dr. JOIN o. STONE. City.
Dr. JANE CRANE, Brooklyn.
We do not know that these are the very
ablest aud iitteSt men in the District; but we
know that the Governor was anxious to nave
such ifpossible; and We are sure it Will be very
generally admitted that these are good Selec'
tons. Mr.. Schultz and Dr. Parker need no
commentator; DR.. Stone is less widely known,
hut not less profoundly esteemed and trusted by
all who do know him. DIR. Crane we presume
to be like unto these.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
rot,l. .sagtl lege. 9gt -. 96l ae l1t 37o.a9


This table shows that the non. Magyar nation
alities combined have a large majority over the
Magyars, and the cndeayOrs of the Austrian
Cove to incite the former against the lat
ter were not altogether unsuccessful. The Ger
mans and Roumanians in TranSylvanla pre-
vailed upon the Diet of their Prov ncc To send
deputies 10 the Austrian Parliament al Vienna,
Notwithstanding the protest of Hungary; and
the Croatians, although they did not take the
same step. showed an intention Of separating
permanently their union with Hungary and OF
uniting with their kindred III Austria and 1ur-
kew for the formation of Sorvian nation. Even
in Hungary proper, large number of the Sclavi
appeared to he eager TO ally themselyeS with the
Austrian Government against the Magyar ma
tionality.
Notwithstanding this very serious danger the
Hungarians have been successful IN their resist
ance to the ccntralizing policy oi the Austrian
Government, and the latter has publicly con-
fessed its inability to break this resistance. OF
course, the IIungarians make full reconcilia-
ton dependent upon the restoration oil their
former frontiers, and the Austrian Government
has not only ceased its opposition to the accom-
plishncnt of this desire, but il has used It's in
huence both in Pennsylvania and Croatia
for inducing the provincial Diets To resume
their former relation TO the Hungarian crown.
The Austrian Government has requested the
Diets Of those two Provinces To send their depu-
ties to the Hungarian Dict at Pes'h. Both
have complied with this request (the Croa-
tan Diet by majority of only four, and the
Magyars will have the great satisfaction OF see
ing again the whole territory connected with
the Hungarian crown represented at their Diet
The Magyar. disavow any intention to sup
press the other nationalties OF the Hungarian
territory; but this, of course. does not exclude
an inevitable tendency to consolidate gradually
the Hungarian countries into one political body,
and to strengthen more and more the Magyar
ascendancy. With regard to Austria, any sue
cess that may further attend the endeayors of
the Iungarians will promote the schemes of the
"dualists who want Ia dissolve Austria into at
least two portions, entirely independent Of each
other in III ,r administration. Both questions
that Of the different and conflicting nationaitles
within the borders of the lands connectedwith the
Hungarian crown and the relation OF Hungary
to Austra-consttute problems, the solution
of which is beset with more than ordinary diff
cuties, and will, undoubtedly, form an interest
ing chapter in the history of the second half Of
the nineteenth century.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

lions. was carried By 70 to IA. Mr. fireman then OF
fcred series Of resolutions. declaring that Congress
is invested with full power TO decide on the admission
OF Senators and Representatives from the late heoe'
States ard that the faith Of the nation ana esPc
cially that OF the Union party. Is leuseu
to protect the freedmen; and expressing 'ne nope
that by consolidation forbearanoe or mutual eonces'
sious the difference between President ana congress
may be harmonzed. The question to consider these
resolutions without reference was adopted ana they
were made the special order for tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

The debate in the Senate on the concurrent
resolution against the present admission OF
Rebel claimants to seats in Congress Is pro-
tractcd. The Republicans seems to have said
all they think it necessary to say, and Mr. Fes-
sender announced his intention to press the
resolution to vote to-day. But Mr.. Hen
bricks said there were more speeches to be
made on his side. and as there is no previous
question in the Senate, the talk may still con-
tipun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

According to a recent number OF The Me"-
oaa Times the colony of ExConedeFa,es, established
near Cordova is making progress aud extensively
planting cotton. y Portuguese colony has been estab-
iahed at Huachinsa. body of French troops, who
were advancing from chihuahua to I'll Paso, lad re-
turned, and news has been received from the latter
place 10 the effect that The French intend 10 withdraw
thcr troops from the City of Chihuahua. the only place
which they hold in the State of the name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

We quoted yesterday part of a circular from
Gen. Howard, stating that the Presidents veto
has stimulated increased hostility to the Freed
men. A more particular account is supplied in
the following dispatch to a Western paper:
Gen. Howard has received number of kilograms
from Assistant Commissioner in the socallcd restored
States They represent that the veto 10 hailed by the
enemies Of the Government with much lubanco
and en'husssm aud thut thov have become rout!esopei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

There was a long debate in the House yeSter-
dsy on the pending resolution for all amend
ment to the Constitution to secure, by Con-
gressional enactment equal rights to the citl-
zens of the several States. AT its conclusion,
motion to postpone the subject till the second
Tuesday in April was carried-YeaS ll3, Nays 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

also that disorders and oGtragcs increasing They
satc that the villains and agents Bureau arc para
lived and request the Commissioner to detail as agents
trne and tried officers of tho Union army The Freed
men understanding from the enemie, OF the country
that the Government protection is to be Withdrawn are
uneasv az disposed to leave the States"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

The bill chartering a new railroad between
this City and Newark yesterday passed the New
Jersey Senate by two majority. We rejoice
and trust that the reign of monopoly and OBJ
struction in that State is nearly over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

FEB. 2--Mr. Wilson introduced a Joint
resolution to increase the mileage of officers travelling
cn public duty from six to ten per mile bill
introduced and referred to establish hydrogr aphc
occin the Navy Department Memorials were presented
}rom the California Legislature for amendments to the
Pacific Railroad bill and from the Nevada Legislature
against the sale Of mineral lands and in favor Of the
ton hill was reported from the Committee with amend.
mcnts ordered TO be printed. The credentials of
w. I. Perry. claiming seat senator from South
Carolina were presented and ordered TO lie on the
table The concurrent resolution against the present
admission Of claimants from Rebel States taken
ur and debated by Messrs. Nye and Stewart and the
senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Nr. Rogers of New-Jersey called attention
% report representing him in favor Of paying the
Ieoe debt and wished state that he is not in favor
Of such payment. The pending resolution for the
amendment Of the Constitution 70 secure equal
rights to citizens Of the several States. debated by
.Sfessrs. Davis, Woodbridge aud Bingham. During
Che address of the latter, long discussion occurred
oo point of order, aud upon its conclusion Mr..
Coukng moved TO postpone the subject till the second
:raesday in April. Mr.. Edridge moved to lay the
whole subject the table which lost by ii to no.
aud Mr.. Conkling's motion to postpone was then car
red by ll3 70 SO. The House went into Committee Of
the Whole, and after that Committee rose transacted
some formal business and adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

nouncing it to the world. Besides. he has
taken steps for the execution OF his decision
The fact is, Forey has only given vent to tho
wounded feeling of the French army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

To Advertisers.

We viii thank our advertising customers to han(
IN their Advertisements early hour possible
received sitter O'Clock they cannot be cesnse under the
leal..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Resolutions on National Policy Offered
in Both Houses.
Nomination of Health Commissioners ~
the Governor.
NEW CAPITOL BUILDING

Special Dispstch to The n. Y. Tribune.
ALBANY. Wednesday, Feb. q. 1856.
The Health Commissioners are Willard Parker
N T.; John o. Stone. n. Y. Jackson S. Shuli2 N.Y.
aud james Crane Brooklyn-sll trst-cas' men. end
could not be improved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

The Governor to-day nominated TO The
Senate in Executive session. for Metropolitan SANITARY
Commissioners the following persons: DIR. Willard
Parker Dr. j. o. Stone, Mr. Jackson 5. Schultz anu
DR. James Crane Of Brooklyn
An Executive session has been ordered for tomorrow
to consider these appointments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
ALBANY, Wednesday. Feb. %. 1868.

To the Associated Press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
Mobile Items.


man named Bernard Brennan was instantly
killed on Saturday night, in an ARRAY which
occurred in q drinking saloon, on South Water
street. between himself and the barkeeper The
weapon used was knife. The barkeeper and
the proprietor have both been arrested.
Mazeppa was on the theater bills in Mobile
for Sunday night, The Register and Advertiser
Thinks from the pictorial illustration on the afore-
said bills, that the dashing actress and her fiery
steed will eclipse the Menken, Judging from the
scantiness of costume in the lady, and the ire
pressible ardor of the courser.
DARING BURGLARY.-We learn that a man
entered the Southern Bank building night before
last, and made his way to the bedroom of the
cashier, when he instituted search for the keys OF
the office. The cashiers wife was awakened and
gave the alarm, when the audacious rascal beat a
hasty retreat. He was met on the stairway going
out, by some of the clerks, who were aroused by
the ady's screams Surprising the thief to be
some one going for doctor, they told him to
make haste, and repaired to the room to find that
the game had escaped. The city is rapidly filling
up with thieves and burglars from abroad, and we
hope the police will keep their eyes peeled.
Register
A grand ball is to be given in Mobile on Thurs
day night, the proceeds of which are to be devoted
to erecting monument in honor of the Gonfed-
crate dead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
Loulsiana IntelIlgenee.


The Shreveport News of the 30th ultimo says,
that notwithstanding small rise reported above,
navigation in Red river, as far.down as the falls
at Alexandria, is exceedingly difficult
The Bienvlle Messenger estimates the crop of
that parish for the present year, at 5000 bales,
against 1900 in 1859.
The Iberyle South, in short editorial embracing
0aalt,uas n, paruo, says the weather up there is
delightful, giving the planters the best opportu-
nifty in the world for harvesting. The South
Thanks the parish of Iberville will give about 400
bales Of cotton and 1900 hogsheads Of sugar. The
health of the parish never was better.
The planters of Pointe Goupee and West Baton
Rouge have goae to work and are now building
substantial levees on the upper portion of Bayou
Crosse Tete, for some sixteen miles, connecting
with Bayou Ft,rdoehe, thereby giving protection
toall the lands II that section Of country.
GEN MarmadClke was in Baton Rouge on the
80, This gallant Confederate officer is now a
citizen and merchant Of St Louis.
Ham no BRAr-one If the largest deer on
record was killed last weekin Red River bottom,
near Bayou Pierre, by j, H Baird Esq. with
Texas rite, at 276 yards. The weight ole the ami
mai, free Of head, feet, skin, etc was 100 lbs.
Each Of the horns had nine anters. II i, said
that part OF the country ab6nnd in deer.
lkatchitnSles ptrn.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06

VARIABLE IMPROVED REAL Estate AT AUCTION
PIX THE sHERIFF ne call particular attention TO
the sale at aNctfon to be made this day atnoon at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street by the sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans, of
Tvs valuable lots Of ground, with the buildings
aud improvements thereon, situated on Erato
street, between apollo and Baeehus streets, First
District Of this city. For particulars and terms,
see advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-06
COAL---COAs.

EOAE..........,,.....CO aL................COA a..
10000 Barrels BEST PITTsBURG COAL for sale, by
boat or barge load, aloat at Willow Grove
800 Tons SELECTED RED ASH ANTHRACITE COAL,
egg size" landing ex ship Ella S. Thayer, from
Philadelphia
Also
600 Tons WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, suitab l
for Foundry and Steamship purposes landing ex ship
Merchant, from Philadelphia.
FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.
We continue to furnish usual Steamships Steamboats,
Plantations, Cotton Presses Foupdries Hotels ETC.
well Families with the BEST QUALITIES of PttSburg
Anthracite aud English Camel Coal delivered CARRIAGE
FREE, at the LOWEST MARKET RATES
MCCLOsKEY, MASON & CO.,
Office, LOG Gravier street.
Opposite St Chares Hotel