davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
HAVANA.
PubIicatisn or q Decree Relative 70 Native
Africans Of Recapsured Slave Expedi'
tions-Excitcmsn mt among the Planters.
From Havsna-pec Guiding Star.

HAVANA March e. ls66.
The planters, and large portion of the pOpu'
lation Of this faithful Island Of Cuba beside
have been thrown into great excitement. and no lltIs
CONSERVATION by the recent passage OF decree relative
to Emapeipados the native Africans Of recaptured
slave expeditions.
This decree Of which the following is translation.
il carried into effect will do considerable damage 10
the interests Of planters and others who have Enamel.
pados In their employ as II will take away from he!d
work large number OF hands and laborers and pu!
their employers TO a great deal of Inconvenience. L
understand that this decree to Cuba 10 Octo
Der last and only promulgated through the repre-.
sensations and influence at Madrid of Narvascues WHO
inauired by what authority the Captain General Oh
Cuba delayed the publication Of said decree
His EIceIency the Superior Civil Governor; obeyint
.OysIesn IOy. decree. h. determined and ordered a.
there shall be produced by their respective employees ds
yoao' the Central Depot OF Emsncpsdos in this eap
and TO the suitable authorities in every department
jursdicton not allowing any excuse or prefer
Whatever to prevent it, all nesros. Of thi: chs ~.
expeditions expressed In continuation below, be ,hs
time under,sndns whs,ever may have been In "hi,a
they employed them renewed their original contract win
the knowledge that those who shall not have compiled VII
the above order on the conclusion OF the time referred
be subjected by th. Go'srnment to all penalties and e'0@
Am-ndareA Broyas lhuisal Bermejs, Csbs6a'; ssyo
Seviss De Rossno Cayo Cad Csyo Sal Casida Gue
Gusna9uical Guansnamo Guanasy lss DE rinO', WS
Lagua Peads. Leckugthom Luiss Lausanio Mats1a VIZ
imun, Moro Neptune Second Neptno. or,lsS.s sand
Spifitus, Santa Susany. 81, -.
TO those employers VINO have paid Tor the SAID hrsi
the present half yearly quota viii be returned by the
Treasury in accordance with orders 20 that effect tha po
which may be due them for the services that said nesos
prevented hereby from rendering them. ,,l .
JOSE WALLS PUl0, secie.ny'
Hardna March 2, 1856 ,.x,
Jose NJ. de MicheleDs has been relieved at MS oNA
request from the post OF Political Governor OF Haya
and Cipriano del Mario appointed in his place Il a
Senior de Mario arrives, the Count de Cancngo VIII s
charge the duties OF the office. ad interim. I'm
The steamer Ysabel la Catolica arrived 70 day from
New. York. also the American steamer Cor1eh 'fOD
Boston. .,,.i
Never has Havana been so full Of strangers PILL
States brings number. All the principal hotels NV
crowded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
PETROLEUM A BUSINESS AND NOT
SPECULATION.

The Report of the United States Revenue
Commission on Petroleum as Source OF
National Revenue" recently submitted to Con-
gress by tho Secretary of the Treasury, together
with the novel and long -matured project OF the
Hon. C.. V. Culver, now representing the vi
District in Congress, for building the Metropo-
liz Of the Petroleum region-announced Ill
our Advertising columns-has excited q new ana
healthy interest in the wonderful business OF
Petroleum The 50 closely-priDted pages OF the
Commissioners Report, heavy with com
putations and chemistry and science,
have an interest OF their own. We see
how the wilderness Of An almost unknown
district of Pennsylvania has become
the center of one OF the hrst staples
of commerce aud manufacture. The Customs
tables tell us that American seamcn now carry.
Petroleum 10 a hundred ports-to absorbing
Antwerp, which took A. l49, S2l gallons IN 1854;
10 China and tho Indies that were content with
"a 333: or the new world in the Pacific seas,
which received in 1865 nearly 200, 900 gallons.
Where ten years ago were scraggy lands border
ing narrow streams, reluctant oyield harvest,
has gushed forth stream Of wealth more
abundant than any that ever camo from the
golden Rocky Mountains, and giving every
prospect of as great perinanence.
The Petroleum business has been subject to
the fluctuations Of every business that Is based
upon sudden and unaccounsable developments
Of wealth. Men became crazy with the fever OF
sudden gain and for five years, yeaming, hun
gry madmen have been leading tarantuls
dance among the mountains and ravnes OF Ee-
mango. Shrewd money.chan9ers traced on this
panic, and so largely profted by it organic
ing companies" upon the system which Mr..
Dickens made memorable in his history of Mr.
Montagu Tigg. that a feeling Of re9ugnance
arose in the minds of the people again. Petro-
leum. aud men ruefully recalled the history OF
the South Sea Bubble. or Laws Mississippi
schemes, or Engand's recent railway renzy, as
they thought of their real money sunk in
imaginary wells. Every Venmgo ayenturer
who failed To sink his thousand-barel well,
returned home in despair. Those who emained
were burdened by Government tax which
injured the free development OF the PETROLEUM
trade. The effect of this tax upon q new and
growing industry is shown by the Goernment
Commission.
Should the change in the tax aggested
by the Revenue Commission y made,
the reaction now taking pace in
the Petroleum development OK 'enango
will make it business and not ,pe' lation.
Whether Mr.. Culver will succeed with Reno
experiment or not, he certainly desei es the
credit of having made grand stem He
has attracted around him in his present
enterprise men of reputation as fu.nciers
and merchants. Under proper and sys-
tematic management there is no eason
why Petroleum should not be MADE az ccess-
full business as the mining of silver Goa iron,
or gold 1t has suffered, heretofore, fro ire.
sponsible companies, which had only TIT effect
of destroying confidence in one Of the mist i'm.
portant American interests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
d. ls-WlIH SUPfLEMH

probably, be forced to make compromise.
wberebv American interests would be repre-
scented in this enterprise. We do not undcr-
stand the cause of the opposition this measure
has met in the Senate and, while we care not
what Americans obtain the privilege, 1t would
be well that, in what must soon he migu'y
system of international communication we
should not be left helpless in the hands OF the
allan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

John r. Monroe. the National Democratic
candidate, whom We stated some days
ago was chosen Mayor of orleans.
was the Rebel Mayor when Butler and
Farragut took that City, and distinguished
himself by his venomous, inplscsble trea.
sOn--protesting that he never could or
would be reconstructed into Unionist And
b. il kst " blsVk Ryt not cutie 70 hsld .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

We rejoice to announce that the House yes.
terdsy passed the Civil Rights bill. 1t was re-
ported back from the Judiciary Committee with
an amendment, making the first section to read ::
THAT all persons born in the United States, and not
subject " spy foreign poVeg, sxcgaipg IndiAps not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

They say that the Union Senator's held
caucus Yesterday morning, at which, on motion
of Gen. Wilson, those Of them who are members
of the Reconstruction Committee were Instruct
ed to report a Constitutional Amendment
rhereon all oan agroe. That is only possible IN
ease Hon. Senators shall think more OF the
Importance of harmony and less OF the luxury
of having their own way in all things. SO
long as MessrS. Sumner & Co. are on one side,
and Messrs. Dixon, Doolittlc & Go. on tho
other shall combine to vote down for precisely
opposite reasons an Amendment which has
passed the House by more than two-thrdS
majority, we can do nothing. Their concurnng
votes against the House Amendment strongly
conspire to prove that about the right thing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
into powers:
1865.
1866.
10 Towns .6,274 4,365 6,0l3

We hail this result as one more proof that
the American People take no backward steps,
but are moving steadily, irresiStibly forward
TO Universal Justice and Universal Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
To GaLrc.pol.tlr.,ls

No notice be taken OF Anonl nous communications
Nb.teyeri, intended for insertion must be authenticated
Lv the name aud address Of the wrcE-n9 necessarily o'
punie,,ion but as q guaranty for his good fats.
Ain business letters for this office should he addressed to
TssuSE." New-York.
We cannot undertake. rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
TOWN EiECTION8.

The following is the revised and enlarged
table of returns from the town Elections in this
State held within the last fortnight. 1t will be
observed that as the returns come in the Union
gain steadily increases
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

A supplementary sheet accompanies the reg
ular issue Of THE TRIBUNE to-day in which
may be found heavy nstalment OF evidence
taken by the Reconstruction Committee, with
other matters of current interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
Executive CIsmency In Massschuss''''

BOsroN Tuesday March Is isoo
The six individuals of MelrOse who were nlsd
$500 esoh BY Judge vose. for tarrng. festhsnns
riding On . rail . person who rejoiced Q, or ~.
Lincolns death, last April were pardoned 0! n sn.s
eoltivs Cesnol this afternoon and had tAeu W"
eaui<tnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
Z Terms Of the Tribune.

o Ttsf'EH3''
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, 1000
copy, yeaT-3ll numbers
sEMI.wEEKLy TRIBUNE
copy, | vear-lOi numbers, .-....-- Sl.VO
, 10, . 100
COPIES. or over, for each copy-.-.--.- 3'UV
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
, ~ roar-52 number.. 500
TERMS or ADVERTISING IN TIE TRIBUNE.
D,uv TR,yUNR. ordinary aGvcr- scmen.s classified
under their proper heads . cents per line each
insertion. car,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 per line each insertion; Oh n''n
page, 81 ~ per line. ,,.,.
SEMI EEKLY TRIBUNE 25 cents per Inc, each Insertion
' " - THE iiuBIINE New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
To AdyertiFcrs.

We will thank our advertising customers TO han'
in their Advertisements early hour as possible
received after O'Clock they cannot be classified under the1
proper heads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

MEETING OF SOUTH CAROLINA PRISONERS
meeting Of those who were held prisoners III iO'
and 1862 In South Carolina is to be held at the n'v
politan Hotel this evening. The call may DO ioun1
our advertising columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

MARCH EXPEDITIONS were presented for a
protective tariff, and for international copyright
law resolution was offered directing the judiciary
Committee to report Thursday resolution for an
amendment TO the Constitution basng representation
male Inhabitants 81. and taxation on the as
sessed value Of property real and personal &c. &C.
which was laid over. resolution to print the usual
number Of copies Of Lsnman's Dictionary was passed
ny ~ 10 Is. resolution introduced fixing the
minimum Of U. S currency at $40 OOOo oo and pre-
ecrbing the method for it's reduction to that sum- The
DILL for the admission Of Colorado was taken up, de.
bsted and rejected by IA to 81 and the Senate amer
making the army bill the special order for to-day I'D.
Iourned.
Aresolution was adopted directing an inquiry
Into the erpediency Of providing relief for those who
psid Communication money twice and another as to
remittiug tho monthly tax on savings banks deposits
An amended bill to incorporate the National Military
and Naval Asylum was reported back and passed. The
Senate amendment to the Warehouse bill was con.
CURED in The Civil Rights bill was reported back
from the Judiciary Committee. with amendments.
which were agreed TO- and the bill passed BY 100 to 3d.
I'll reported to regulate salaries of the District Of
Coisubis Judges TO amend the Habeas Corpus act; q
resolution for amendment Of the Constitution and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
THE Tribune In LONDON.

sTEyENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents f,r Li'Iar'e'
Coyrnt Garden W C. Agents Tor h' sale
ms Tribune They will aso receive sussesrr's' shd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
cipal towns:
TIE LATEST.

CONCORD. March l3-l03O p. m.
Returns from % cities and towns give Smyth
90, 500, and sinclair l5,451. Demo- ne;
gain $780,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
ASSEMBLY.

The House, in Committee OF the Whole con-
sidered the bill making appropriation OF sJoVVo TOT
the erection of new Capitol After some discussion
the bill was made the special order for one week from
mkt "Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

SkNA 'fB.

MARCH l3.-Bills were passed, among Others
czcupting the National Academy of Design from taxa
ton exempng from restriction as to fare the Coopers
town and Srsquehannah Valley Railroad; ceding to the
nited States jurisdiction over West Bank and Old
Orchard Shoa the Lower Bay of New York for quaran'
tine purposes am, nding the General Insurance Law
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08
THE EYES THE EYES
DR.. E. II. PARDEE,

A FTER 4 PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
N more than five years. Dr. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is now prac-
tcing with success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed, such rs Strabismus,
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction, De-
preston or Absorption, Pterygium, or feshy
membrane growing over the eye, Reduction of
Staphvoma, or buging out OF the eye, Artificial
Pupil, Fistula Lachrymals, or closing of tear
passage and all deformitics of the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brilliancy
of the real eve large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure of
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations, he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant a continuation of
their confluence. His celebrity as an operator is
co-exteDsive with his success. patients are
presenting themselves tor treatment and opera
tions, from New York and Boston, almost month
ly. Many patients can be seen at the Doctor 5
Office daily, in different stages of recovery.
Otiice-7e7 Clay street, (above the Plaza
near Dupont street. l4ly-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

The reb. had made him hawks nest--in choice
indian, Chattanooga in a tree-and drawing a
green covert around him, was taking quiet
hand at ." steeple shooting" at long range. A
big blue-eyed German, tall enough to look into
the third generation land sharpshooter withal,
volunteered to dislodge him. Dropping into a
little runway that neared the tree diagoaally, he
turned upon his back and worked himself cau-
tiously along reaching point pcrilously close,
he whipped over, took aim he lay, and God
and his true right hand gave him deliverance.-
Away few the bullet, minute elapsed. the vol
ume of cedar parted, - and like big frog, as
the boys described it, out leapcd a graybaek-
the hawks nest was empty, and dead rebel un-
der "A tree. 1t was neatly done by the German
Nay he live 10 tell the story thousand times to
his moon-faced grandchildren Noors's
- -1Recaotes Of the Var"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08
A Grateful Acknowledgment to Skill
fui Gentlemen!

SACRAMENTO CITY. June |, 1896
Or. Cas II. To1erDear Sir You VIII excuse for
writing to You sooner. You will perhaps remember
the individual who called you for your assistance about
year The roof .. my mouth had completely rotte cut
and my palate dropped down and there remained, stopping
up the passage that could hardly You remember
it which relieved Immediately. and
enabled swallow Il began to
improve took your medicine and followed your directions
for several months. You finally succeeded in stopping the
disease saving my and upper lip though frequently
cautioned me about losing it. continued to improve until
You finally recommended me to into the country and be
fore going by your advice had cast taken Of my mouth
in order thai could have plate made for enable
tn speak be understood and using it. My
eternal thanks due and Dr. DENAEST* for the
perseverance and skill that you displayed in my and
have thank You for restored health aad even for
life ( very bleeding 10 death several times from
the nose in Sacramento city enjoying good health
and shall recommend all lay friends to call you should
they be unfortunate require assistance; and would
advise all avoid certain scientific
city. they viii send them land from whence
cicr returns.
With my best wishes for the of bot of ou
main yours, etc. :. S. +.
10 Dr. Chas Il. Tozer, San Francisco Cal.
aDr. Dcmarcs is Dir. Tozer's assistant 27ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

Al INCIDENT AT CHATrANooGA.-There was s.
lul in the battle. At least, il had gone scatter
ing and laundering down the line, and the boys
were as much Sat ease" rs boys can 6e on whom
at any moment the storm may roll back again
To be sure, occasional shots, and no~ and taen
cometary she'll, kept them alive; but one OF
the boys ran down 10 little spring and 10 the
woods where the enemy lay, for water. Hc Aai
just stopped and swung down his canteen--
Tick, aud mimic ball struck at an angle and
bounded away. He looked around an instant
discovered nobody, thought it was chance
shot-a piece Of lead, you know that goes at Il
killing rate without malice prepense; and so,
nowise infirm Of purpose, he bent to get the
water Pink second bullet cut the cord of
his canteen and the boy got the idea p" a sharp
shooter was after him, and he went on the right
about, on the double quick to the ranks \ SOL
der from another part of the line made pill
grimage to the spring. struck and fell by its
brink. But where was the marhsman? Two or
three boys ran out to draw his FIRE, while Others
watched. Crack went an unseen piece arain.
and some keen-eyed fellow saw the smoke roll
out from little cedar. This was the SPOT then.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08
HAPPINESS OR MISERY !
THAT Is THE QUESTION.

TVHE PROPRIETORS OF THE "PACIFIC
| MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE y
have determined, regardless Of expense, to issue
FREE for the beaeft of suffering humanity four
of their most interesting and instructive Lee
TURES on MARRIAGE and its disqualifcations
Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Man
hood, Indigestion, Weakness or Depression, Loss
of Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil, and those maladies that result from youth
full follies, excesses of maturity, ignorance of
Physiology and Natures Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
of enlightening and saving thousands, and Will
be forwarded FREE on receipt of Twenty-Five
Cents in postage stamps, by addressing :. oecre-
tary Pacific Museum of Anatomy and Science,
EUREKA THEATER, Montgomery street. oan
Francisco.
@ 9vl0.ly.is.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

TTIIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS EN-
| loved on this coast an uninterrupted success
of fourteen wears. and has become one of the
renowned Hospitals of the age. What the cele-
brated Lock Hospital is to London, and the no
less renowned establishment OF Ricord to Paris,
this Institute has become to the Pacific Coast
The thousands annually received and cured place
it in point OF number of patients among the
very first of the world, and the success of its
treatment ranks it second TO none
PRIVATE DISEASES IN MALES and IR
IRREGULARITIES IN FEMALES are the great
dcstrovers of health. They insiduousy attack
the system and gradually undermine and destroy
it they drive the bloom from the cheek, the
lustre from the eve. the strength and Ylgor from
the frame; they give to the world puny and
diseased offspring, and poison, through success
sive generations of the race of man. The marks
can be seen in Scrofula, Consumption, Cripples,
the Idiotic, the Paralytic, the Insane, etc.
There is no more terrible scourge to the human
race than those diseases arising from the con-
tamination of Venerial Poison The mildest
forms. by retreating to the blood hold ever over
the one afflicted the sword of destruction that
is liable at any moment to fall and blight-to
utterly destroy-all earthly hopes.
MERCURY. recognized as the most tatal medi-
cal enemg to man, combining with the Venerial,
doubles his dangers. Those who have been
treated with that pernicious mineral poison are
not cured the disease has only assumed new
form.
Do not be satisfied with Partial Cures,
that leave the poison to crawl through the sys-
ten, eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath the apparently smooth surface, to burst
out in the future with virulence that will
battle the effects of medicine. WHEN PERFECT
CURES can be obtained by consulting a physi-
elan whom long practice and thorough inyest-
CATION into causes of DISEASES of the URlNA-
RY ORGANS enables to determine at once the
nature of the disease.
| In all diseases entrusted to the Doctors care,
! PERFECT, SPEEDY and PERMANENT
Cures Always Guaranteed,
In Syphilis and its adjuncts; GonorrhRa and its
accompanying diseases; all disorders of the
/ Bladder Kidneys and PROSTATE; Seminal Weak
ness Diseases of the Heart and Lungs Dys-
pepsia Indigestion, Impotcncy; Insipient Con-
sumption and all diseases OF the urinary organs,
in either sex. cure always warranted, OR NO
PAY BFDTTIPFD q thp PRIV ATE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08
Ptiss and Eisfuia.
BOTH THE OINTMENT AND THE PILLS SHOULD BE
USED II TIE FOLLOWING CASES:


CAUTION NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS TIE
words New YORK LONDON disccrnabe
Watr0ar in every leaf Of the book of directions
round each pot box the may he plainly by
hadiHg tie }ytt hands reward will he Civ
any rendering such information may lead To the
detection OF any party parties countereng the medicines
or vending the slnc knowing them to be spurious.
nanuctory Of Professor HoLL0wiY. 50 Mai
den New York and by all respectable Druggists and
Dealers i'll Medicine throughout the civilized world.
There is considerable saving 1y taking the larger
" B-Dircctions for the guidance Of patients in every dis
order affixed 10 each pot and box.
~ Dealers in my weknown medicines can have Show
Cards Circulars. FREE OF EXPENSE by address
Thomas Holloway. 50 Maiden Lane. y. Y. jl31y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08
DR.. BRIoT's FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS,

f9n,' sale has established their rcru.aton as
thr ;N TN nnapproacled and far in advance Of every
~ ;1, IONS ~ IN ieulale On the rere,t ~ VIZ, n r.,
the world se,lre FIN nS ii.il or express. any part Of
;, '' curiosity Or damage.
Persons At distance can te c-, -
NJ. ~ . e'eI @ To- De ). PERRAuIT. corner s,cr,1.
- ,ai s -, heenns Mo- . 10 and IL or pnv o-S
I,>' o'i,e 9th fr,scisco. stain. The co.. - noN 'io
pesr.'e General habits Of living. occupation etc e as as
- y - - ut',slaeht W warranted. M ci.,rca e. 81
s'ii1ion no making sick to make well W. A. me con
IL nHr H'iu-N- itaHk N oHr opinions anl o, iiest
will h. far le-s than demanded by other oi'Ses
invite Investigation, claim not know overytb; i" e
cure eVerYbodv bnt We dc lay claim to aud
mon sense. and eight ten pr,no,,I I'm
rahe. We particularly request those Who have tri, ~,
ptor and that scientific Physician. bostel and ai,.;
- IN - ont and .,isf1ura-el to clI -, us
cost nothing, a. CONSULTATIONS are nee. +lly.is.