davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
A FRAUD REPEAL m.

We have in this city eight Police justices,
elected two years ago for six years each, and
drawing salaries OF s. 200 per annum under the
terms OF their election. That this is ample for
the best Of these officials We are free to afirm-a
majority being halieducatcd Ward poll
ticians, Of the grcg-shop aud policy-ofice
pattern, who could lot by any possibl-
ity earn $3.50 year salary in any honest
private calling. Indeed, it may be ques-
toned whether some OF them ever tired the cx-
pertinent of earning q respectable dollar in their
lives. They are all, with one exception. Of the
Democratic persuasion; and the influence of
their criminal power, unscrupulouSly used for
party purposes makes itself terribly felt in the
poorer and more disorderly districts Of cur city.
What their places are really worth, as admin
reached by conjecture; but that in neighbour
hoods much infested by groggeries, brothels
cmigrant swindling- houses, m0ck.auclons and
gambling dens, corrupt Police Justice could
levy from $3.50 to $4,000 year beyond his
salary, is not to be questioned. That some Of
them do levy this or even a greater amount,
is boldly ayerred by many who profess to be
posted; and the rapidity with which some of
them-penniless and void OF character when
they entered otfcc-have become possessed of
real estate and heavy investments in Seven.
Thirty and other securities cannot fairly be
cited as conclusive proof OF their strict Justice
and incorruptibilty.
But our present purpose is not to assa the
whole system Of our Police judiciary, which We
hope to see thoroughly abolished aad recon-
sructcd under the new Constitution; but to
call attention to one legislative eFror in con-
nection therewith--or, rather, an outrage per.
pctrated by two Of these Police Justices on last
years Legislature-which the present session
should rot allow TO pass unrepealed. We refer
to the bill creating TWO OF these Police Justices
Justices of the Special Sessions in permanence,
instead Of allowing that tribunal to be held, as
previously, by the whole eight in rotation.
This bill has concentrated into the hands Of
the two officers il named control of the whole
minor criminal jurisdiction Of the city, and was
w0rded that they should receive for such in.
creased services salaries in the future at the
rate OF $1,000 year each OF words to that
effect. This clause, it was represented, only
gave them al increase OF 81 500 year over and
beyond their previous pay Of $1,000; and such,
we believe, was the understanding Of nine out
Of every ten Of the Assemblymen and Senators
who voted for its passage. That such was the
understanding of the bill by Gov Fenton we
feel authorized TO state; but no sooner had it
become a law than the claim was set up on he
half of the two favored Police Justices, AID in.
dorscd by the then Corporation Counsel, that
the wording of the section roys them Sc. 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
CONGRESS-.

FEB 23.-Memorials and petitions were pre-
scented from tie Philadelphia Board OF Trade
ing the collection OF claims against tie South in L. S
courts; ON citizens of Colorado for the admission Of
that state; from citizens of Philadelphia for an amend.
melt to the Constitution 10 secure equal rights end
from Dr. Evans, of Colorado for quarantine against
cholera protest offered from the citizens Of the
mining regions against the sale of the public lands
resolution was adopted calling for information to
establishing teegrarhic lines in connection with mail
routes MI Wilson introduced bill TO continue in
force the present Freedmen's Bureau for two years.
which was referred to the Nory Committee. bill to
indemnify Kansas for expenses IN calling out militia was
introduced and referred. Mr.. Fessenden moved to
take up the concurrent resolution Of the House against
the mission OF Rebel claimants to seats in Congress.
Mr. Sherman opposed After debate. BIr. Tcssenden's
motion carried by 20 to 49, end he then discussed
tho resolution length Without action upon it, the
Senate. after an Executive session. adjourned.
HOUSE.
Joint resolutions from the Legislature Of New
York in favor of improving the navigation Of the lakes
and from the Legislature of Wisconsin for tie improve.
Dent Of the Mississippi presented and referred
the Committee OIL Commerce 1t ordered that s. 900
copies Of the report aud bin TO reimburse Loyal States
Tor their war debts he printed The contested election
case Of the Seventh Indiana District-Wcshburn agt
voorhees-was taken up and discussed. Mr.. Voorhees,
contended that tie Committee on Elections had once
decided in his favor and then reversed their
decision. bat tie record, being produced, showed
10 such action. Mr.. Shellabarger explained that
al informa. yOte-not meant TO be Gnal-had
been taken, and Nr. Dawes showed that
Mr.. Voorhees, majority was made up OF fraudulent
votes. The House voted 96 TO % that Mr. Voorhees,
was not entitled TO his seat and 90 TO &c that belongs
TO Mr. Washburn resolution to print 30 900 copies
Of Senator Creswelrs eulogy of Henry Winter Davis
offered and objected to. Bills were introduced tC
secure the speedy construction Of the Southern brancl
of the Pacific Railroad and Telegraph TO define more
particularly the tenure Of judicial officers. and TO In
corporate a Life and Accident Insurance Co. bill
was passed to exempt from excise and duty material
used in constructing the Gettysburg National Monu
meDt. and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

There is, we suppose, no improperly in re-
feuing, in public journal, to what is in all
mems mouths. The extraordinary speech Of
President johnson on THURSDAY has been attrib'
uted to a weakness to which i. is universally
understood he is occasionally addicted. Dis
patches from Washington affirm that the speech
was made under no such influence. His friends,
certainly, viii regret TO hear that the best ex'
cusc that could be offered for it can no longer
be pleaded in pallation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
Gen. Green Clay Smith Of Nentucl

Cen Green Clay Smith Of kentucky made a
speech in favor Of 1.-THE Presidents policy" to
the Washington meeting on the 22d. He thus
defined his position on the question Of IIumap
Rights:
ole was in favor Of giygg the negro oil his rights Of
life TO labor sc. lie would challenge any three dozen
of the extreme men TO do much for the Black
he had done. Applause. He wished that he had a
letter from Black man. IN which he says Please tell
those Radical men in Congress IL they want 70 have
threats cut TO vote 10 send to the balotboX omor
row. He would tell that he would do nj! he could
for the ack mar but not Ia give him the right to vote
he r0uId put them in country bytes'er,s. lAppausel"
This statesman was in no hurry 10 get the
Blacks ont OF the country SO long as they We're
his slaves and those Of his ncighborS; it is only
when free that negroes become so repulsive
Giving tho Black all his rights means, in this
vocabulary, "Driyc him out oi the country
wherein he was born, and which he helped us
to save from disruption and overthrow by White
traitors" We don't know "any three dozen"
Republicans who want to accept Mr.. Smiths
challenge. Their modesty forbids them
to brave comparison with such philan-
thropist.
We can tell Gen. Smith one thing that will
please him. The returned Rebel soldiers will
elect the next representative from his District;
and he will have to stop talking of giving the
negro any rights at all, or he will stand no
chance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

A gentleman, writing from Washington on
the 10Th to his friend in this city, says:
1--WE have rumor here to-day that JEFF Davis cap
tured Washington yesterday. 1t is said to be official
came from the White House. Some say that che Pres-
dent Only was gobsled (as was attempted rear os
more ago. and paroet, no, purposel then. The
Long Bridge is broken away hcre and that may savs
Congress-or two-thirds u it"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

Mr.. Voorhees, of Indiana was yesterday
elected from the House on the ground that his
election was secured by fraudulent votes. The
contestant, Mr.. Washbume, was awarded the
seat. Mr.. Voorhees, made a violent effort to
show that the Committee on Elections had once
decided in his favor. and charged that they had
reversed their decision on political grounds; but
the record of the Committee was produced, and
no such vote appeared thereupoa, Mr.. Shela
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

Tie Herald having finished johnson az a
candidate for the next President, now turns
upon Grant. Happily, the Lieutenant General
is no speech-makcr, so that he cannot be used
up so easily; but we think he has fairly earned
the right TO be let alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

We generally distrust rumOTs Of changes III
the Cabinet, and give little heed to them. But
we hear now, from a source entitled TO crcdi''
thai change is impending; that Mr.. Stanton
has written his resignation and that Mr.. llar-
Ian will follow his example. Whether these
designations will be accepted. we, of course, do
not know. but that they have been offered, or
are about 70 be, We have good reason for beliey-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

We trust Congress will resolve to save some
public mouey by the discontinuance Of many
useless Missions and Consulates. Especially,
let us stop paying $500 and sundries in gold
per annum for keeping a Minister al Rome.
He is Of no possible use there, aud the Pppo
Every properly sends none to us. Save us this
money, Messieurs and as much more rs you
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
SOLDIERS MONUMENT AT Foarasss MONROE.

SOLDIERS MONUMENT AT FoRrasss MONROE.
Six thousand soldeIs e buried at fsItress Monroe.
thus far without monument or memorial other this
white head boafls at their graves An asscciatios haa
been formed and solicts contributions TO erect suit
able monument 1t has tho approval Of the Secretary
Of War; Of Gen. Terry, and Of many other aisnsshe'
officers and deserves to elet attention rom the pubc'
A considerable amount has already been raised oa'
much more is needed for a suitable memorial confr
buttons may 30 sent to Col, Jas. Curry treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

The editors Of The Louisville Journal aud
Democrat, both of which supported Mcclellan
for President, also him Of Tie Courier, wLs
went his pile on jeff Davis, have united in q
call for public Endorsement Of President john
sons policy. The Conservatives" OF KEN
lucky sppear to be united in that sentiment.
but the Rebels are. most vociierous in clarifying
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

Indiana-it was yesterday proclaimed on tho
bulletin of TIE Post" sus,anS the Presidents
policy" Read the resolves Of her Republican
Union Convention herewith printed, and note
well hop that policy is indorsed therein.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
Roth Uouses Of the Iegislature r

Both Houses Of the Legislature Of Missouri
have passed resolves sustaining the action Of
Congress generally, and especially in passing
the Freedmens Bureau bill. The majorities
are very strong-T to % in the House, and 81
to in the Senate. They kHow Rebels out that
way, and do MT regard them as properly recon-
Strueted rs vet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

In our Supplement to-day, arc printed the
commercial and financial intelligence; also, The
TRIBUSE's Family Market Reports. We also
commend to the perusal of our readers, the sew
eral editorials; the accounts from South Caro-.
lima, and the articles of artistic, political, and
general interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

Country Homes rs. City Taxes" will be
found in THE TRIBUNE Supplement of to-day.
1t is an article eminently seasonable, and will
commend itself to the thought Of every econ.
Omist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

well.known correspondent, ct. b. G.; from
Florence: from Colorado; from Mexico; and
from S.. Louis. The second Of a series OF I'M
oortant articles on Missouri is likewise on the
, llns sheet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

TIE ohio State Journal says that, so far as is
known, no single Ohio journal of the Union
party sustains the yeto of the Freedmen's Bu'
reau bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

In the Supplement herewith issued are pre-.
scented very unusual variety Of letters from
widely remote points, among which we direct
especial attention to those from London by our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

If any body SAYS that the President did &C
celebrate Washington's Birthday with spirit. Ss
must consider him mistaken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
TRIPLE SH Z T.
TO Adveriis ers.

We viii thank our advertising customers to hand
in t Advertisements at early hour possible Il
received after o'clock ey csnuot be classified under 'U''
he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

The President felicitously suggests thas For
ney is dead duck. We thought he wo-.d find
him game.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
Ncw Englnnl Protnction.

The Chicago Tribune has discovered thai
New England, with a Population Of Iittle
over three millions, has a national bank
currency Of over Sl0G00o000, Willie the
western states, with population OF nine
aud half millions have only S53,0000OO.
The Tribune might have added that in max
ing the apportionment TO the different
states. Massachusetts was given much more
than any other state IN the FIRST instance,
and was alterward permitted TO take nearly
hfty per cent. in excess of hersubserlptiou,
and no later than last summer had S6s00O--
900 of the $500 100000 authorized by law.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
Sumner Snubbcd.

In the debate, in the Senate, last week,
on the Nebraska bill--a bill to admit
Nebraska to the dignitos OF State, with
out the compulsiou of negro suffrage being
ineorporatcd--poor SUMNER got q couple of
digs from unexpected Radical sourceS.
HOWARD, of Michigan, urged the same obli-
cations which WADE had previously pre-
seutcd--that the right of suffrage is not a
natural but is constitutional right; that
to impose negro suffrage on Nebrska by
excluding the word ichie from her organic
act would be a condition which hal never
leiorc been eNacted of people; that 1t
would be - breuch ot g2oa ruin on the
part OF Congress toward the Territories"
Right here the Massachusetts busy body
stuck in his spoon, iinatly engaging in Il
talk with KRNwoop, of Iowa, lie asked
Mr.. kmKwooD if he considered the clause
in the Iowa State Constitution, which
makes distinction between whites and
blacks in regard to franchise privileges, to
be a just aud right provision. Mr.. KIRK
WOOD told Mr.. SUMNER in reply that It was
none of his business whether it was right
or not; but that il was the businesscf the
people Of Iowa alone, So SUMNER broke
out aud rushed home to momoil2o reply
and study attitudes before his pqrlor
mirror
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27

The New York Times Is constantly pratt
ing about the governing SaJcs," as if ouo
state could 'Poyernn another, or ten States
could govern ten others, without changing
the character ofour Institutions, Il says
"Do Georgians, too, plume themsclye- upon
their dignity aud refuse to recognize the
authority of the GoterRing Sidiesg' There
is no use In holding arguments with mcu
who hold TO sneh ideas. AS well tall, with
Chinaman, who adheres to idol worship,
to SUMNER that he Is not learned fool; to
CHANDLER that temperance Is mot uscful
moral, or TaAp. STEVENS that he'll isn't
essential for unrepentent sinners.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
STl7B g0BTBBTIOB.
TUESDAY, JANUARY S, 1867

40 THE DEaIoCRACY on OHIO3
\ state Convention of the Democracy of
Ohio viii be held at Columbus. on Tuesday.
the 8th day of January next, to uominutc
candidates for the following offices. and
for the transaction OF such other business
as may come before IL:
gDteHor;
LicJNeHuHt G0reIRpr,
1Haior Of state,
Treasurer of state;
NUprclHe .ja49e,
Att0rpey GeRerai,
Member Boayd ot Pub{ic bPoi&s.
The ratio Of representation will be as
follows; One delegate for each county an
additional delegate for every 800 votes cast
torTuoMAs NJ. KEY for Supreme Judge at
the last elections and an additional dele
gate for every fractionof $50 or more votes
so cast.
This ratio gives TO the counties collec-
lively 5lj Delegates, to MoNrGohERr couu.
ty, tieetoe.l
1t is respectfully suggested that, as far Us
It may be practical ami couyenient, the del
cgates be chosen on saturday, the 29th day
OF December. a..
We avail ourselves of this occasion to
urge upon the Democracy am immediate
organization, and especially townshipand
ward organization. Now is rlc time to
spread useful information among the pco-
pie; but this can not be done withont a
thorough and cdlcleut Organization, That
our principles will ultimately triumph we
Q
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27

teriug aud complimentary yicw Of the mat
tcr
"Snubbed no Vera Cruz and finally re-
fused transit across the territory OF the
Mexican Empire. the cmbasse, sitter beating
M the c0ast aud endeavoring 20 pat into
some purh comes 10 au ignoniniOns end
.he licutcnaut Gcucral landing IN New Or
leans and Che Miuisicrof the Emitted States.
tn BroWnsvilc, a9 far from cllccting auy-
thing ~ when they embarked from New
York city. Ibo complete failure Of The
mission acknowledged by Both sherman
und Campbell aicr general consultation
on thc RIO 6raudc Between the Minister
and Generals sherman and sheridan. The
mlurc IS put upon The ground that "thc
bad condition OF affairs iu Mexico makes 70
difficult " not impossible TO reach Juarcz.
III the Empire is at an end with the with
draWal OF the French from aOtivc service.
why Is 70 that the head of the Ifbcrni Gov
crnnout dors not come down from ihe
mountains and put himself iu communion
lion with the outsidc world 2 rs 81 possible
Juarc2 is not an uuSious 10 ncru,iate as
when his fortunes were in Tess hopeful
Couditiouy or has hc discovered th,t the
prejudice aAaiust American intervention is
so strong in his own party that he dare not
risk ity Had Juarcl desired to see Camp-
bell half as much as thc latter dc sired Co ace
him, we Imagine there would hnVe been no
difficulty in arranging au interview in
Northern Mexico. lhe pleH of physical
distractions To- meeting between the
representatives OF thc heads OF govern
mcnt+ is probably the best fact that can be
put upon hehmniliating repulsc which the
American embassy has received"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
Fno night is passed.
Joy cUmCth with the morn 90
Mexico IN New Phase-aIorc Irns
and Downs.

"ANAA'N ~ - WV r iAttnt'-- More 4 uS
and Downs.
Tho news of yesterday by way of Cal
weston, as late as the 2ith ir It ahould De
confirmed viii render the mission OF Mia
ister CAMPBELL. and Gen. SHEHMAS mere
problenatical than ever ltwill hermclic-
ally seal Mexico against their entrance
from the Rio Grandc border as had already
been done along the Gulf Of the mil,ro,
50 far, of the mission, TucsClay's Cnclnplti
Commercial takes this not absolutely Hut
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27

lions auo'' iout .herc i' no"""0i indiplo-
nia'lc ei'e'' 'i''' ii' oi'''se '''ui"l'Ve' from
.nc froh'n 'anletor ol WI o''l''s. 'l''.ire on
W. paf % preserve '''o most apHel"'e re-
la''o'a N"n ,NH "'N'r,''heit 'l Is mem
lo'ea as slnRul'r 'N'ncluVnce lilat tue
new envoy ifoil rance ahd sir = AtnERicN
llbU'E' '''e pfe'e''' "f'u.h M"i''''r a'
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The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27

'sThere ~ many a. true word spoken
in iost,'' said q gentlemen 70 iyigfrlond who re-
marked that ssGroen backs arc goOd, but
RObRcIs are bettoF.o
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
Rings Vegetable Ambrose

Is the most popular HAIR RES roRATiVE of
the day his CLEANER, more iiahly pornmcd, and
is warranted to restore g.aA h,.ir tolits Batural
colori stop its coming on; icn'oyc drMtuG from
the scalp, aud prevent badness. Read the follow
ing homo teslimonV.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27

- - ti u - ~ u. "A 70 = IA 81 .- ---- ~ ~
Having direct innuenccto the parts,
Owe IMMEDIATE RErIbF.
For grOachtiN lsthWa, h,srFb, Con-
snnptiyo aad Throat Diseases,
Trochcs are q, al with always good sucurss.
SINGERS tND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
wiliGnd Zrocb .susefui ia clearing the voice when
taken before singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat ltter an unusual eNertion of ftic vocal
organs. The 7rochcs are recommended aud pre-
scfibcd By Physicians and have had testimonials
from eminent mon throughout Che country Being
an article Of true merit, and having pyored their
cnicacy By tcst of many years each year finds
thora in new localities IN various parts of the
world and the 7-oc6ss are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain oily BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO.
CifES,' and do not take any Of the Worfllcss Int
idtioRs that may be offered.
Sold everywhere In tho Unitod States, and For
cign Countries, at 35 cents per box no2OiwGm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27

w. II. GIttFspIJ, Chairman.
December Is, 1866.