davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19
THE VOTE I'M THE HOUSE ON
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.


Ths following is the vote in the
House Of Representatives in detail, on
tho passage Of the Civil Rights Bill
" the Prssid ent's veto:
YRAs. -Messrs. Alley, Allison, Delos R.
Ashley (NsvadA,) james NJ. Ashley Ohio
Baker, Baldwin, Banks. Barker, Baxter,
Bsamsn. Bsnjsmin, Bidwell, Boutwell,,
Bandasee, Bromwsll, Broomsll, Buckland,
Bundy, Reader W.. Clark (Ohio,) Sidney
Clark (Ksn.,) Cobb, Conkling, Cook,
Cullou. Darling, Davis, Dawes, Defrees,
Dslsne, peming. Dodge. Dixon: Donnelly,
Eoilcy, Egklsston. Elliot. Farn:worth,
F%Arquhsr,, Ferry, Garfield, Grinnei; Girls
gsld, Hall, Hsrdisg lIll;;fl Hart, Hayer'
Virginia: HubbardlC Conn; u Hubbard(O hio)
HuLbard; james Humphrey IN. " In,
Kstcbum, Latin. George V. Lawrence,
Marston, Marvin, MoClurg, McIndoe, Mo.
Kse, McRusr. Mercur, Miller. Moorehead,
morrill,, Morris, Moulton, Myers, Newell,
ONoill, Orth, Paine, Patterson, Perham.
Pike. Pomeroy. Plants, Price, Rice Mass.
Rioe Me- Rollins, Sawyer, Schenck, 500
dsld, Shellsbsrgsr. S~paldine, Starr, Stevens
Thaysr, Francis Thomas, MIDI John L
Thomas, jr.. Trewbridge, Epson. Van Aern
sm, Van Horn IN. Y.,) Van Horn (Mo. J
Ward. WsshburnslI Ill y Washburns Ind,
Washburn Mass, } Martin Welksr, Went
worth, wilson. tuswa,) Wilson Penn,
Window. Woodbridge, and the Speaker =
NAxs.- Msssrs. Anooua. Bergen, Boyer
Cenroth. Dawson, Denisou, Eldridgc, Fipck
gan, Edwin NJ: Hubbell IN, W James N
Humphrey ~. VI Latham, L. Blond
Marshall. Mccullough. Niblaek, Nicholson
NOEL. Phelps, Rsdford, Samuel j. Randall
PAL Raymond. Ritter, Rogers, Ross
Rousseau. Shsnklin. Sitgreavss, Smith
StIeuse, Tabsf. Taylor, Thornton, Trimbls
WhaIsy. Winfield, Wright Total Al.
The Speaker directed bis name Il
be called, al a member Of the House
and on its being called he voted "Yea.'
Mr.. Bingham (of this District, } who
would have voted no, was paired of
with Mr.. Amss. Of Mass., who would
have voted for the bill.
The Speaker announced the passage
Of the bill In these words:
"Two-tbirds Of the House having, on 70
consideration. agreed 10 the passage Of thil
bill. and IL being certified officially that thu
Senate, BY Q similar majority, has alss
agreed 10 its passage, / do therefore, by til,
authority Of the Constitution Of the Unites
States, declare that 81 SOC 10 protect sl
persons 10 the United States In their civi
rights. cad furnish the mesns Of their owl
sfpdieation, has become q law.
The announcement was received will
demonstrations Of sxtravagant Joy
both on the floor and In the galleries
Members and spectators waved thei
hats and handkerchief, cheering heart
tiy all the while. There were a fey
his sss timidly vsntured upon.
In chs midst Of the general enthu
sissm a motion to adjourn was mad
and carried.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

THE principles Of the Civil Rights bill
are involved in q case a. Lafayette, Ind,-
On Tuesday, q oolossd man named Barnes
brought suit before . Justice. against a
white rAan, TO compel hia to enforce . con.
tract. The defendant for answer set up that
the plaintiff came into the State In viola.
ton Of the thirteenth section Of its Consti.
tutioa which fcrbids the Immigration OF
negroes The plaintiff demurred to the an.
aver, msintaining that the article vas void,
because 1t Was in CONFLICT With the letter aud
spirit Of the United States Constitution With
the coustit utional amendment, and was void
under the hrst section Of the Civil Rights
bill, which gives TO all persons born Ia the
United States full right to make and enforcs
ssntsacts. any lag. statute. srdiuance, resu,
latien or custom 10 the sostrary notvith,
standing. The court sustained the demnf.
IsS. and. The defendant Anpsalsd7tS ths or
cult Court, which y Hpxjb session.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19
The President and the Union
Party.

Party.
The N. Y. Tribune, in an editorial on
the passage Of the Civil Rights bill by .
two. thirds vote, says:
There are those who, for sinister pur-
poses. will represent this r~esolute action as
impelled by hostility to the President vet
nothing is further from the truth. The
Unien party has the most obvious reasons
for it's earnest desire to be in harmony with
the President whom it elected to q lower
Office, in defiance OF the most desperate Of
forts of these who now sing his praises,
though they then stigmatized him as every
way unfit for and unworthy Of any such ele-
regret surrender tho last hope Of acting
with him and through him in the completion
ofthe great, benignant work of making ours
a land of Equal Rights and Equal laws
Even If there were no higher consideration,
IL would obviously choose not to turn against
itself the vast patronage of the Federal Elk
~ecutive, which its votes have committed to
the hands Of Mr.. johnson, and which his
alienation will transfer to its enemies. Yet.
IL called to choose between Patronage and
Principle, It can never hesitate. It's honor
il pledged to the Four Millions Of freedmen
who helped us put down the Rebellion
who secuted, and prayed, and fought for
the National cause-who sheltered, and
guided, and from their scanty stores fed our
hunted, famishsd, weary boys, as they fed
from the horrors Of Southern Anderson.
villes and Salis5urys with bloodhounds and
bloodier men hot on their trail-and II wiU
| not surrender them to such . position, such
a fate, "a Rebel ex.slaveholders and en-
ovsrsecrs--who thoroughly understand
niggers, " but do not understand that they
ara human beings-may see fit, In the NOR
ti6cation and wrath ofunexpected and hum"
bling defeat. TO accord them. On this point,
the public mind is made up; and all the
vetoes that may be launched by one John
son and psttifogged BY t'other- the bully
ing threats oil Garrett Davis, Salisbury h Go.
-only servo to intensity the popular resolu:
ton. They grossly deceive and mislesd
the President who tell him that this firmness
is factious, and seek thereby to egg him on
to acts Of ~ursurpation and lawless violence
which could only serve to consign his name
to eternal inismy.
ranks, but without q particle of evidence
that thoro is any disposition to compromise
on the part Of our adversariss. Ifthe ma
jority 10 Congress should tomorrow adopt
the proposition Of the Hon. apostats from
Kansas {" Jim Lane " in the vulgate), we
feel confident that we should find the great
mass Of the ex Rebels and Copperheads
arrayed against II, with the President At
their head. As yet, We have seen no .evi.
dencs that any compromise Is desired, or
expected, or favored, on that side. When.
ever they shall responsibility offer one, we feel
sure that Il will be caAdidly considered, with
.istent with the requirements Of Duty and
Honor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19
Belmoat County Sabbath schoel
Unfeu.

This Association will hold . County Con
v%ention, in St. Clairsville. on Tuesday, May
LIST. 1856. The object Of this Association
is to unite the friends of Sabbath Schools
in efforts to promote the oause-aiding in
establishing new schools where they arc
needed, and awakening an Increased inter.
eat and efficiency in such Is are already in
operation.
All members o the various Churches and
Sabbath Schools in the County are invited
to cooperate in this movement.
Pastors Of the various Churches and Of
fcsra Of Sabbath Schools will please call
the attention Of the people to this netios.
The Convention win meet at 10 o'clock,
in the Presbyterian Church,
Several able speakers will be present. and
the exercises Of the day viii be enliyened
BY some good music by Sabbath School
Teachers and Pupils,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

LAsr Saturday was the anniversary
OF the assassination Of President Abra-
ham Lincoln. The day was generally
obssryed throughout the country. The
Lower House Of Congress adjourned In
commemsration Of the event. srsr lis
,tsaing; Is ~ eloquent address from
Gen. Garfield.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

A VERSATILE CLERaYMAN. "A CORES.
poudeut Of western religious paper knows
ofs preacher 10 one Of the Southern States
who has charge Of four churches, edits .
newspaper. Is president Of q female college,
runs several peddler wagons. keeps up a
farm, and owns several patent rights which
be farms cut.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

Moss ExrLIcrf n N EcEssAKY. Spring.
field, .Mass, desires q brief biographical
record OF the soldiers who vent from that
city 10 the war. The city clerk, therefore.
sent out circulars, and received from ono
hero q reply covering fifty. four pages. with
q postscript expressing willingness to be
more explicit il necessary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

- Al ommunicstions intended for insertion in the
psrs< or upon business relating 10 the Once, should
ss .Asrc-.sd,- : pslsoSI cnsospzz 81. cLArssvnLs,
o~so.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

THs North West Virginia Agricultural
eeeiety will hold their next annual Blir en-
Wheeliug Island en- Tuesday, "Wednesday,
IhursdAy and Friday. October oh, 10th.
'llShsadl2th, 1850
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

THE boys Of Norfolk, Va, we're admitted
into circus stopping in that city ct the
price OF q oct . piece. The animals are
said TO DO the highly rslishsd food Of the
lions. rfetk e s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

ADisAPPorSrEn CoPpERHRAn says the
President attempted TO make . Jackson Of
himself, but be has not accomplished any
more than the first syllable Jet. \
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

PnErrY styles Of dancing prevail in New
Orleans. Ono woman's dress caught fire
the other night, while she was dancing,
from the chandelier overhesd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

% THs Dsmecrade strength in Csssrsss b
'eftys.4eEty In sas Hbass' and zen lss The
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

The course Of study consists of SINGLE AMI
DOUBLE ENTRY HOUSEKEEPING, in Stock and
Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail Merchandising.
Commission, Compound Company aud Joint Stock Bnsi-
meas, Banking, Commercial Paper, Commercial Law,
Business Arithmetic, Practical PenHEanship, eic , etc.
A large Hall is now fitted up for the Telegraphic De-
partment exclusively, where advantages will be Sc
cured superior to anything elsewhere IN the West. Ills
in The care OF an operator Of long experience, and of
the best reputation, Having also the favor aud patron
age OF the lending Telegraph Officers throughout The
wcs,, srrgAIeNs LOT graduates can readily be secured.
usually charged III similar Institutions; while tho cheap
ness Of living, tire numerous educational advantages OF
the place, aud the comparative absence OF temptations
10 vice, are important consideration. -.'
We DC NOR GUARANTEE situations to our graduates,
for 10 10 beyond The power Of any Commercial College
to &c, situations for all It's graduates, but we Do GUAR
ANTEE full and coAPEKTE satisfaction 10 our students.
REnEsBKE, we are not q g link p" in any bedy's chain,
neither do we lay claim to so kssuRD o thing AZ 4
" patent" Oh = syneih' OF insiruclion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

Principals Of The Chrographlc Department. Instructor
in Spencerian PeIimsnship-Plaiu, Practical
and Orn M ental-Pen- Drawing, Card
Marking, Lettering, etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19
G.. n. Pond

Principal Of the Telegraphic Department, and ms, fly
tor in Practical ami Theorriical Telegraphiny,
Message Registration, Reports, &C, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19

CARn0N OIL, always on hand and for ..ls, a.
mr2o Ei .l oSBORNBs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-19
8. s. catklns g. G. :. Griffin

Principals OF the Commercial Department, Instructors
in the Science Of Accounts. Commercial Law,
snd Lecturers on Bu~incss Customs
Correspondence &C., &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-23
CAPTURE or AN ENGLISH MURDERER.

HANDSOME REWARD TO THE METROPOLITAN POLICE
Superintendent Kennedy ofthe Metropolitan Police
yesterday received the Of ae5 sterling from the Treasury
Department British Grown through Major j. j. Greig
Head Constable Of the Borough OF Liverpool reward to
tho police OF this city for the apprehension OF English
dcrcr named Robert Reid
The facts connected with the arrest OF Reid interesting
IA showing how yigant the officers Of the English Govern
ment in the pursuit Of mrderers.
on the 4h OF Deccnber. 1862, Robert Reid travelling
tinker brualy murdered hs wife Anna In small village near
for NewYork The English officials obtained accurate de-
scriptons Of Reid and them to this city In the moan
time however the accused had shipped in the United states
Navy under assumed and al trace OF him was lost
After his discharge Reid back TO this city Under the
stimulus OF reward Of 100 which the English Government
hal offered for the of the murderer the police
lookout for Reid and the h of June last Officer John
Donagy Of the Twenty eighth Precinct informed Supernend
Kennedy that he knew where Reid Mr. Kennedy
communicated with the Liverpool police and Detective
Marsdcn sailed for this city, bringing with him as witness
n woman who tho murder committed The detective
reached city the 10th Of August and Superintendent
Kennedy directed Capt John Dickson and Officer Dpaghy
Of the Twenty eighth Precinct Reid On making in
qre to whereabouts the police learned that few days
previously the murderer had attended picnic in Brooklyn and
becoming drunk arrested and locked up In the Kings
County Jail for drunkenness He brought 10 this
CITY, identified BY the and he 9th OF August sailed
for Liverpool in charge Of Detective Marsden
The offered for his arrest with the exception OF 80
which has been given the who identified Reid
received Yesterday Fifteen per cent will be paid 10 the Police
Life fund aud the balance will DO divided between
Capt Dickson and Officer Donaghy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-23
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
fBe'ofe Justice MsnSield

OBTAINING GooDs By FALSE PRETBSsEs -Msrtin
Callahan was charged obtaining two empty beer hogsheads
the p,perty OF David Jones Hewer at No e0 Sixth ST. from
The ionor store of John u Reo by falsely representing him
self as in the employ aRd as having been seal Tor the
ennty hooshelds lie gave receipt Tor them, signing NJ
wilson Wien was discovered he not in the employ OF
Mr. Jones and had authority 70 receive the hoSsheads no
was arrested and on default OF bail committed to answer
ALAyyrn CHARGED WIN RETAINING A CnECK.-George W.
Wager an attorney and counseorathw NO IL Chambersst'
was charged BY M Phpss with retaining check on the
Penson Office at Montreal drawn in her favor WITH as she
sveurcd the intention OF opPropAng Tho proceeds amount
in In "A a,ld TO his Her father had been PEN
soper Of the British and she had employed Wager
10 olcc the Reliance him for her for which service
she wa TO pay s. He did collect It, but never paid the pro
ceeJs t her showing sgnmen from her OF the amount
far in another IN which he her counsel This
latter casc hch procure divorce from her husband
she had agreed TO prosecute without charge and ue
MED having signed the paper Whenever she called 20
inoa eter The pension he deaeJ having received until
after IN, produced letter from Major ourk staff officer oil
Pensions Montreal telling her that registered letter con
tsnhg tic check had bccn sent to Mr. wager two months
Ieior The remarkable feature in tho case In view OF he
denial of the gcnuincncs Of the assignment In the way IN
WHICH The assignee expected the check drawn Ia Mrs
Philips favor not being alleged that she had ever hdoseu
it. Tie case held under adv isemcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-23
TONES POLICE COURT.
before Justice DoWlins

There was not case of any public interest before
the yesterday tho charges being all drunken ana us
orderly" The following Two were ainoHt '"o nuOoi
fcrrcd Ia;
A HORRIBLE FACK-A man named James MeCahrey was
brought up argcd With having been drunk and sordor In
liquor Ia Muherryst yesterday morning ana Win
been quarclng with nnmed Reilly The prisoner
exhibited an aufy battered ce with wounded swollen
that his almost closed The ohf
having related the whole circumstances To the Court JUG
bowling ordered the man TO be locked up until he in M
way appear public cnsrkng that zach cases were ana
should b. an example to all dunkards
MARY TuE GIRL"-An intoxicated wretch OF woman
going by the above cognomen having been brought before tue
Judge began yell and shrek in most scniorihh manner
She shouted at the top u her Judge Bowling have
not been before you now for years for Gods sake pardon
me and III never come before yOu again
nsticc Dow;in- one MARY ocase this noise and do not
disturb the Court snch Let her ho locked up unil
he ets sober and has sleep and then you discharge her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-23
YALE COLLEGE REGATTA.
YALE NAVY.

From Our Special Correspondent.
NEw. HAVEN, Saturday, OCT go 1860
This afternoon, at O'clock the annual she'll race
between the Gyuna crew and vsruna Of the Yale
Navy came OF on the Now Haven Bay The weather mag
nacen and the sea unusually calm At tho hour stated the
two boats manned a. follows;
cIyuae c,s Palmer g. .trohs Cory 50 t'R; q The
c. n. rsynss7 B. Fewlsr g q A. Ad's o. SO9w a.
r eco. g. w. H. ts1y. o. cca. g bow ~
wse gracefully rowed om thr boat house over the syey
10 front the old Pavilion Hotel located on East Waterst
As hour for the TO OF approached aergo number
Of spectators hronged tho walks along the open bay on this
street and waited SnIiousy r the two boats to get under
way 1he time late but BE grand Autnmnal scenery was
d 70 O upon Before eS e 9ss gT h ,ne sRS SsSSS s
moon round full svery shadows the sea while
y; ITCi ass5 9 log Ssy S: 70 for H Sss an
meas sky and beautiful Indian Summer weather has rarely
A. quarter snsr o'clock the boats were In position and
tho Commodore In u loud voice gave thu word go and on
they started Ike arrows shot nom well pulled BOWS Inc
they are practical oar.men The race was exciting The
90 near 70 each other thai Impossible distinguish
which ahead The distance pulled miles, az the
boats rounded the beach buoy the only dineI'n's IN us
the Giyuaa crew. Both crews rowed magniacently.
or the bon: pull and rom tho ;ss T |DS,SSs 70 ne
spectators watched The exciting race with deep interest Tbs
f.. boz. shouting HI b. m ayn1s and rsp'ata0g, s sss
came nearer and sshe two boats very close that
Il was doubtful which would of vcto and receive
The champion flag But the rounded the stake the Oily
crew shot ahead and Just two seconds In sdvAncs
Tue Gyuns rowed the course two miles and
sIossn. tms Of minutes and ., seOond. the Gyuns
beating the Vuns Grew Just two seconds This the bsst
s iTs TTSs ~ fs ss s Grow
made the distance 10 Is minutes and ssoonds In the
rsos 70 d~ Aw bar, 'urOass'd THAI anA a'cs NoSlaui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-23
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS GENERAL TERN-OcT q
Before Judges DAILY and BRADY
MARRIED woMEs's NOTES.

Edward Bowling sgt William MeMiy.
This case was tried in the lower Courts Oh promls-
sory note given by Downing to McKmy During the absence
Of bowling In the army the note presented 10 his wire M
payment and she being unable pay it. McKay agreed to
take the note Of Mrs Bowling with responsible ndosor and
surrender original This done and tho note
not being taken up maturity action brought by Nc
Knly against Bowling the original note. The case went
against McK and he appeals to this Court to have the
decision reversed Tao counsel the appellant urged that
the note Of married only vodabe but void al
ho and be good against the ndorser md that no
valuable consideration having received he entitled TO
81 for the original debt.
The counsel the respondent argues that though tho new
note NAV be void ss regards the WIFE yet good against the
noser and that by surrendeng the original note aud taking
note the original debt canceied and new one vas
note he should have first nade tender Of the note In
open Court which done The Court after hearing
tie argument Of the counsel took the papers and reserved It's
decision.
II Sweeny for appellant Porter Newman for respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-23
THE GREENWICH INSURANCE co. ROBBERY
ONE OF TIE ROBBERS ARRESTED IN FLORIDA.

Detective Tiemann Of the Metropolitan Police,
yesterday arrived this city nom Florida having in charge
Of the men who robbed the GTeenN ch Insurance Company
July 1t At that time boz containing go 600 Ia bonds
and other stolen from the institution Suspicion
rested upon Of the employees Of tbs bank who fed from tbs
city. The matter placed In the hands Of the police De
hwu subsequently found that the suspected and an se
fonpos bad enlisted IN the army and been sent 70 Tybee
taaand C. CorrespopdeDOs opsnsd with The War Dc
psrsmsnt and every ey Afforded 70 the police 70 secure hs
nsa Before h could be done however Of them escaped
ne Tyhes Island The main land Whsre he subsequently died
y ohosA upSrnduesd By sIpOsure About six Wssff ago
keeFs IsmAnn went South and found one Of the thieves In
Florida re Ss arrested and yesterday arrived IN this city In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-23

rowing never Dame on New Haven Bay. Though the
yaruna crew tho champion flag they have moth
ing ashamed Of for in te rowing and managing Of the
shS they were inferior TO the wcners and II claimed
that they had had first position In tie they would
have made quite good tmehe two seconds which they
lost was owing 10 the time taken up rounding the buoy The
spectators loudly oheend the they rested their
in the boats the shore The crews certainly looked very
make The members navy feel proud and give them
great homes of carving of the champion dag Ia the next Uni
Toy Icgata bei Harvard aud Yale in the coming sum
N p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-23
CIVIL COURTS.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-ocr 2a-BeforO
Judge sHIPNAx
COLLISION SUIT.
Sun Mutuai Insurance 20. agt The Brig Belle.
The plaintiffs bring suit TO recover Sl2OOO Tor the
loss Of e schooner Tempest which sunk on this port In
Norembcr 1862 By cpidng with the bring liclc pnntir
.lce,e that such collision caused 10y wliu mismanage
incni ON the part Of the captain Of NC Belle The mnn not
the only point tho Is In relation TO the amount OF dam
Rccs 90 I've recovered the plaintiffs suing for t2D while the
brig which Is alleged caused the los IL alleged 20 have becn
worth only from t6O TO T. 90 and It being customary In
cases Of this nature sut IL brought against vessel 70
conne Of damages claimed 20 the amount the 'ess
Ia worth which il alleged caused the damage After afgu
Ineni by counsel The Court took the paper ing It's De
ci.ion A. l. Edwards Townsend and Scuddor for painns
lyeebe Dean and DonOhue for defendants.