davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SHEET
Bureau part Of the War Department Of Tho Gov

the Bureau part Of the War Department Of tho Gov
ernment.
TX. That the bill did not contemplate the appoint
ment Of agents and other officers ia every county or
parish except the President should. in his Judgment
deem such appointments necessary
Y That what the President terms the unconstitu'
tona features of the bill comforting arbitrary powers
upon the officers OF the Bureau 90 no further than the
President himself and the officers of the army acting
under him have already gone and that it is competent
for Congress to provide all rules and regulations for the
government Of the army and navy, to which all are
subject from the to the humblest
soldier or sailor
XI. That if the Rebellion is in all respects at an end
the President is still exercising the war power such
as the suspension OF the writ of habeas corpus contrary
to the Constitution, which expressly states that TINS
shall only be suspended in time of invasion or rebeioni
and as we have no invasion and the writ not oper
alton in a portion of the States, we must have re-
belon.
XII. That, according to the census Of 1860, there
not four million Of slaves in the United States,
aud that instead OF this being measure to feed cothe
aud educate four millions of freedmen the report OF
Gen. Howard shows that at no time was there more
than one hundred and fortyseyen thousand persons
under the care of the Bureau ffy.seren thousand Of
rhom pere White refugees.
XII. That. according to tho sworn statement OF
Gen. Fisk before the Committee Reconstruction. OF
the twenty-five thousand persons fed by the Bureau In
tennessee, "renteeH thousand fre hundred rcrc Whie
rgugees.
XIV. That instead Of the freedman receiving pro.
lection from the civil Courts of the Southern States
and being secured by them in his rights these States
have, almost without exception enacted through their
legislatures laws with reference to the freedmen as
infamous and oppressive the black code Of Slavery
XIV. That If the Presidents views regarding the rep
resentaton OF the late Rebel States in Congress is
rect then all the legislation Of the past five years is
null and void.
Such were the main points in Senator Trumbull's
speech set forth with unusual power and eloquence
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival of the Henry Chauncey, from
Aspnwan we have news from Panama to Feb. l..
from Calao to Jan. 2s from Valparaiso TO Jan. IT,
An engagement had taken place at Cadeyila be-
tween the blockaders and the Gillian garrisOnin which
the former repused. The Spanish fleet remained
concentrated at Valparaiso having totally raised the
blockade of Calderas Ieru continued to send recn-
forCemcutS TO the allied feet
The Chilians have been greatly encouraged by tie
sympathy which his ee1 expressed with THEN cause in
all the civilized countries Of the vOLG. They viii in.
sst ample Ieparation being made by Spain and a-e
therefore by means in slurry to accept the media.
ton offered by England ara France.
New gold.fcids have lecn discovered in the United
States of Colombia and number Of Californian miner
had gone there to seek gold.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

Assuming that so little as onc-half the value
of imported foreign goods represents farm prod
ucts, raw materials, and the food of the labor
crs that manufactured them, the official state
ments of our imports and exports for 10 years
before the war demonstrate the amazing truth,
that we are in the habit Of importing annually
four dollars worth of European agricultural
productions, for every one dollars worth of
American agricultural products We export
l. not this wonderfully smart! Ii Mr.. Barnum
purposes to found portrait gallery Of idiots in
his museum Of curosites, he should lose no
time in sending to Rockford ILL.,, for the like
ness of that farmer, who the other day in q
public meeting announced that Free Trade was
the only remedy for low prices OF wheat and
corn,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Mr.. NJ. y. II. Finch, manager OF the Amer-
Telegraph Office in this city las been presented
10y the telegraphic fraternity, with an elegant testi
monal Of esteem. Appropriate addresses We're made
aud the best feeling prevailed on tie occasion.
Accounts continue to come in of the popular
reception met with by the Presidents Veto. The New
Jersey Senate passed upon the subject yesterday,
Will be seen by our special from Trenton. The same
subject before a Of tie Maine Legislature.
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday adopted
series of resolutions indorsug President JoAnson'5
veto Of the Free linens Bureau bill As q sample Of
Adcrmanic literature, they are worthy OF perusal.
A verdict OF guilty of manslaughter' has
been returned By jury in the Hudson County (N. j
Court against Thomas Bulkley in the case OF the kiug
of Daniel Smith.
Stormy times prevail in the Legislature of
Tennessee. dead lock is g orted by OF the
absence ofthe Conservatives who are to be compelled
to attend by military power.
The session of the tenian (Roberts) Congress
continues at Pittsburgh. President Roberts has re-
signed and urges the claim OF Gen. Sweeney to be hs
successor.
James Elcmon was adjudgel guilty Of the
murder Of his wife by court at Elizabeth, NJ j., yes
terday lie is recommended TO mercy by the verdict Of
the jurors.
In Jersey City a coronerS jury have found
that Barbara Mahon came to her death from exposure.
want of nourishment and Il-.reatment from her
husband.
Cars passed over the new Hudson River
bridge at Albany, on Wednesday afternoon, and the
structure will be formally opened to-day.
At a meeting OF the Board Of Education
yesterday motion was adopted increasing the salaries
Of teachers in coorei schools 2j rer cent.
Cahill charged with the murder Of Duryea
commenced his defease yesterday the Court OF Gene
raj Sessions.
In the Beaver-st. tragedy case, the evidence
all In yesterday and the arguments OF counsel viii
be made to-day
A proposition is on foot to extend the bounda-
rcs Of the City Of Brooklyn over the entire County of
Kings.
Gold closed at 49,. The steamer from Aspinwall
brings 2OsOi7 in teauIe Government stocks under
pressure fox money and the decline in the general share
ke lower the Stock Exchange by 3d3 T. al
issues. The Miscellaneous list generally lower with
oders sales Money among brokers quoted per aid
the demand up the close Of uness hours active. In
commercial paper change Today being legal holiday
business will be generally suspended the banks being closed
AID also the Government Offices except the Custom House
which will be open from 10 Sterling Bills held
al loSi a 1905 for 60 days and Francs 5.l7!a5.2O
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
vu--~-~r,~ruvx----

The following is the text Of the concurrent
resolution reported on Tuesday by Mr.. Stevens
from the Committee on Reconstruction, passed
by the House, and brought up yesterday by Mr..
Fesscnden in the Senate:
Resolred b. the House Of Representatives,
the Senate concurring, that in order to close
agitation upon question which seems likely to
disturb the action Of the Government, as well
as to quiet the uncertainty which exists IN the
minds of the people of the II States which have
been declared in insurrecton, 10 Senator or
Rcpresentative shall be admitted into either
branch of Congress from any of said States till
Congress shall have declared such representa-
ton"
To which the loyal North responds with all
It's heart, Amen,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

In view of the Presidents veto, the following
explicit statement by the extremely cOnserva-
tive Washington correspondent Of the ex-
tremely conservative Cincinnati Commercial,
becomes interesting:
"The Bureau Bin was originally prepared by Gen.
Howard, and revised in consultation with Senator
Trumbu. II uas then saJmied 10 hs Prssidea, rho er.
0mined pi considerable care and approred cordially
That is from letter dated February II,
seven days before the veto. 1t is a matter Of
some interest to know whether this positive
statement that the Freedmen's Bill was at ont
time approved by the President will be denied
OR can be- If he approved it once, when dit
he change his opinion, and why
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
Rssss-rnrrSanz8rz-xNz

Mr. Wilson'S resolution of thanks to the off,
GERS, soldiers, and seamen who fought for the
Republic, only puts in official form what lies in
the heart of all loyal men and women through
out The country. TO the valor and fidelity Of
the Army and Navy we owe our
existence as nation. We venture to
add that when the history of this war is
written fifty Or a hundred and fifty years
hence-the grecncst laurels will twinc about
the browS of the private soldiers, who bore the
burden and heat Of the struggle, and who did
the solid part of the fighting. Perhaps that Is
what Mr.. Wilson means to say.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
I" Postal Miseries."
To The Editor Of The ~ y. Tribune.

To fle Editor Of The y. 7. TTi6uHe.
SIR: Although not authorized to speak for
the PostOioe vndielte its management still feel
at liberty 70 notice the coa. of Mr.. Bayard Taylog,
who might have saved himself his Postal Mise
res" by calling at the Post-Ofice and leaving his
address, which Is not IN the Directory An individual
may be very honorably known 10 public tame. as L
think Mr. Taylor is but it does not follow that his
domicile is known 10 those who handle the letters
IN this Office In some instances have sent Mr.. Toy
lors letters 70 your office hoping 10 find bim and here
after II Mr. Taylor and other gentlemen who suffer IN ike
manner will direct his thei: correspondents to put
number street their letters or call at this Office and
leave that information. their miseres will vanish with
much less trouble than by writing a to TIE lElB
USE. Your humble servant, THOMAS DOYLE
Tuesddg Eco 20
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
gHrUHEx-UKkc9xxf0kwEn

We quote the following from a trustworthy
Washington correspondent, touching the Presi-
dental veto:
"The usual Tuesday evening reception ut the White
House was because VI the situation Of affairs denied TO
the public Some OF the revelers at Nilards publicly
drank the toast: The three chief Americans Ci The
present dav Jefferson Davis Andrew Johnson and Rob
eit T. Lee Tie evening organ OF the opposition says
W The President will put down treason in the councils
OF the nation aS he did the field The call rs out for
a mass meeting on Thursday. to uphold the President
in his pO.cy and among its signers are scores OF men
known hcro for 0ur years rebel synpatAZerS These
are facts: let the Tunors pass unnoticed."
Upon which readers shall make their own
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

CONVICTED OF MAYSLAUGl TER.-ln the case
of Thomas Bukley of Weehawken. who has been On
trial for several days past in the Hudson County Cours
for the killing Of German named Daniel Smith while
the latter attending picnic OF Company L.. lltlt
Regiment New-Nork State National Guards, at
Weehawken, on tie 18th OF September 1861.
the jury retired TO deliberate at o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon. At o'clock yesterday after
the jury came In with verdict OF guilty Of man
slaughter the first degree and recommended the pr
soner 10 the mercy o. the Court the ground this
they believed him 10 have been under the intI-
homicide Bukey was Special Deputy Sheriff and tho
difficulty out Of of the picnic party treSpsSs-
ing on Mr.. Dale's grounds. VINO was Bulkeis en-
plUycr.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

The Board Of Aldermen Yesterday passed a
series Of resolutions approving OF the veto oil
the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, and authorized the
firing Of another hundred guns in the Park to-
day in commemoraton thereof The Board
assumes to speak for the whole people OF
this City, but there are several thousands
who on reading the resolutions, VII refect-to
change slightly the phraseology Of these
City Falhcrs-that the object of the
bill vetoed by the President was to
save the dclenseless and despairing people OF
the Southern States who were never in Rebel.
lion, have nothing TO repent of and never
Swerved from their allegiance, from the dreaded
result Of the vindictiyeness of dom
inant faction, determined that there
shall be no change in the relative
positions, of the freedmen and their late
masters and who, for four years, waeed cruel
war against the best Government the world ever
knew, and carried mourning into almost every
home in the Northern States. Let your hundred
guns be hundred thousand, o Aldermen "a
gun for every grave on southern soil filled BY a
Northemer that the people might be free
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
Hotel Pcrsouul.

The Hon. q. A. Henderson, Washington. the Hon.
j. Il. Mcbride, Oregon; Judge Harrington. Nevada.
Judge Fred. ID. Hughes jr., Hartford; the Hon. j.
Merriman, Hartford; Col. Tom NJ. Allen Florida Co.
o. Il. Babcock, L. ). A; Col. o. Porter U. s ~, aro
at the Metropolitan.
Lieut. Gen. L. :. Grant family and staff. arrived at
the Metropolitan yesterday morning The General will
take part in the celebration to-day. and return
Washington about the close oitLc weeS.
MnL Gen. Barry L. :. A., rnd Major Este, Washing
ton, are stopping at the ST. James Hotel.
Hon. Amasa j. Parker Albany Gen JAS s. Whit
ney, Boston; Gen. II. ii. Baxter, W., and Phil L.
Tompkins Cal, are az the 81. Nicholas
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

The Erenng Post asserts, but without war-
rant, that The TRIBUNE holds that Gems. Grant
and Terry did right in suppressing The Richmond
Eraminer We expressed no opinion on that
point We did say that the spirit which die
tated The Eramiuer's attack on the Virginia
ladies' who attended our Military officers ball in
Richmond was precisely that which battered
Major Anderson cut of Fort Sumter; and that
,ve stand hV
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

The Loan Bill was considered yesterday in
the House, and was debated by MessrS. Morrill,,
Stevens, Hooper, and Kelley. Mr.. Stevens
gave notice Of an important amendment, pro.
posing to withhold The large discretionary
power vested by the bill in the Secretary of the
Treasury. and 70 strike out the clause author
ling him to negotiate q foreign loan. The bill
was postponed till next Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
RELIEF FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS AND SAIL

RELIEF FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS ANa SAIL
oRs.-The Committee on Relief for disabled soldiers
aud sailors have decided to the work Of dis
trbuting provisions such flour sugar tea tobacco.
&C. 70 the above mentioned classes today at the
1876 Canalst under the direction OF Col j. Il. Herman
No persons will be entitled TO relief unless they shall
have registered their names before the 22d nst and
given satisfaction as regards their honorable discharge.
&c The following gentle emen comprise the Committee.
and appeal TO the public to aid them b. donations in
money or otherwise: Maj. Gen. John a. Dix; Gea.
wetmore: Col j. Il. Herman Manager; the Hon.
John 4. Hoffman. Mayor the Hon. Matthew L. Bren-
nan Controller; the Hon Andreas Wimann. Chair
man; L. Hamilton. Treasurer Employment Bureau and
Cashier Bowery National Hank; Thee Gentl of Gentii
& Phipps Treasurer Relief Fund Wm. II. Field esq.
Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

The lillibustering tendencies of the Presden-
tial minority in the Senate were again mani
tested yesterday, on the motion Of Mr.. Fessen-
den to take up the House resolution excluding
Rebel claimants from seats in Congress. Mr.
Buckalew, and Mr.. DOOttle, and Mr.. Dixon,
and Mr.. Cowan - salisbury and Garret
Davis being unaccountably silent-bristlcd
for wasted hour or two with i'm
pertinent points of order, and, finally, pre-
vented more than the first reading OF the reso-
luton. Mr.. COwan rehashed the cheap ab-
surdity about the war being failure, unless
the Rebel States were forthwith admtted-ad-
mitted to renew in Congress the contest they
have fought and lost in the battlefield /!
Mr.. Fessenden replied with dignity that
the question was one OF order simply;
that ample time for debate always
had been and always would be allowed; and, in
a decorous parliamentary way intimated that
the Senator from Pennsylvania and his minority
allies did not monopolize the intelligence of the
Senate. The resolution will come mp on Friday.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

NEw.YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM.-Thc thir-
teenth annual report Of the New.York Juvenile Asy-
um shows that in the twelve years of its active opera
tiOns, more than 10000 children have been committed
TO its care and that than 1000 have been placed
where they have the opportunity Of becoming useiui
citizens. Fifty children, ont OF 9-2, have died during
twelve years. In ls6i not single death occurred ons
OF esq commitments and family OF J2r in all az eh
dren. The institution was under moi tgagc oil sS1'VV
ef which $4,000 have been paId.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

The Union members Of the Ohio Legislature
have the honor of being the first to indorsc the
House resolution for the exclusion Of Rebel
Representatives claiming seats in Congress.
On the evening Of its passage, Ohio resolved;
THAT in the action OF the Union Representa-
tvcs in Congress We recognize an exposition OF
the principles that made us party and saved
our country through the late Rebellion, and we
tender such Representatives our hearty sup
port" That is but one expression
Of the feeling which sweeps over the
country like whirlwind, and which
seeks ont its honest and honored representatives,
in Washington with declaration Of profound
gratitude and respect-with an affirmation that
they have done all hey could at the moment to
preserve the country against the most imminent
peril
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

The TELEGRAPHIC FRATERNITY.-On the
evening of the 10Th ust Mr. NJ V. b. Finch, manager
of the American Telegraph Companys Office In this
city, was presented with a splendid gold watch and
chain together with written testimonial beautifully
gotten up and handsomely framed. by the teeeraphic
fraternity as token OF their high appreciation of hlm
MIR William H. Heiss made the presentation speech IN
n happy manner. and was replied To very handsomely
by the recipient OF the gift The 9hllr was hlghiy
gratifying To all c0nCeraed.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

In THE TRIBUNE Supplement this morning
will be found, in addition to matter elsewhere
mentioned, notices Of the French and Flemish
pictures, comprising the fourth exhibition at the
Studio Building in Tenth.st; letter convey
ing much valuable information concerning the
Northwest Indians, with an account OF the
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

Mr.. VOORHEES, of Indana-intense Copper
bead-rot notification yesterday that the
House will speedily dispense with his further
services. Perhaps he may get a post-oiliee or
custom.hOusc place TO console him.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

The guns that echoed over the country yes
terday in celebration Of the Presidents veto
wore fired by men who year ago were the
bitterest enemies of Andrew Johnson and of the
policy he then represented. Have they changed,
ar has he
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

rs t,-5ay is a 'egai holiday and all plae'' q
,.6y,c business are closcd. there wiH be no Eren"g
Edfioa Of The tribune Tile poPer n" De ''''e'
t,.ltrrt-nre rLOrnlng as nsnai
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

expeditions of Gems. Pope and sully; synopsis
of the Twelfth Annual Report of tho superin-
tcndent Of Public Instruction Of the State OF
New-York; an opinion Of Judge shipman Of the
L. 5. Circuit Court, in The case Of Martin, one
of the New-York hotel-burners Of year ago;
important and interesting matter relative to the
cattle disease; reports from the meeting OF the
State Agricultural Society; report Of the pro-
ducc market in the customary full and accurate
style of this paper, together with other matter
of miscellaneous characteristic whole form
ing 4 sheet of remarkable value and merit.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

Those who wish to approve the Presidents
Veto and TO hear Gov. Seward, can crafty both
aspirations by attending the meeting adver'
tised to be held at the Cooper Institute this
avnuirr
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

FEB 2l.-A resolution expressing the thanks
OF the nation the officers soldiers and Of the
United States for their services in the war; intro
dueed and referred. A petition from women Of New
York for the right Of suffrage presented and ELECTED
some debate. The bill to assist the Russian Telegraph
Co by L. S. vessel was reported and passed, with
some verbal amendments. AT l o'clock Mr.. Fessenden
moved to postpone the regular order. which was the
resolution for Constitutional amendment, and TO take
up the House resolution excluding Rebel claimants
from seats in Congress- debate followed upon points
of ORDER which terminated by the reading of the House
resolution for the trst time, and Mr. Dixon then OF
jected its being read second time which objection
1he Csair sustained. Mr.. Fessenden then gave notice
that he would call up tie resolution Fridoy-the Gay
10 which the Senate had agreed TO adjourn. Mr..
Lane of Kansas gave notice that on the same day he
would introduce bill TO continue in force the existing
Freedmens Bureau. The pending resolution for a
constitutional amendment relating TO representation
was then taken up and Mr.. Buckalew Of Pennsylvania
addressed the Senate There was brief debate after he
concluded and then an executive session, after which
the Senate adjourned till Friday.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Garfield Of Ohio read telegram convey
ing the resolutions of the Republican members OF the
Ohio Legislature approving the action of the Repubi'
can majority on Tuesday in the House. Mr.. Stevens
called up his motion to reconsider the vote by which
the resolution excluding Rebel claimants TO seats was
passed with the motion TO lay the table, and
the latter was carried by los to 37i Mr.. Hooper
asked leave to report resolution unanimously adopted
nv the WAYS and Means Committee that 1t Is inexpe.
dient TO change the Excise on distilled spirits but Mr.
Eldridge objected. resolution was adopted direct
ing the heads of departments to inform Congress what
is the cost Of their printing and paper for 1865 The
Voorhees, contested election came up on the ma
iory report Of the committee unseating Mr. Voorhees,
and declaring Henry ID. Washburn enitied to his seat
After some debate ii was postponed I'LL Friday
and the Loan bill was taken up and debated by Messrs
Morrill, Stevens, Hooper and Kelley Mr.. Stevens
announced his intention offer substitute striking GU
the grant Of discretionary power to the Secretary oil tn
Treasury. and the foreign loan clause. The OIL wa
postponed till Wednesday next. a resolution wa
adopted directing the Secretary Of the NayS to inoru
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22
Terms of the Tribune.
TO Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers 10 hand
in their Advertisements at as carly sn hour possible II
received after o'clock they cannot be classified under the
Isad.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

Our customary notices of books and pnoliea'
tions, with literary matter of various kinds
will be found in the Supplement herewith IS
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-22

The House whp, void be the cost of site for Goa
I'D naval stores yard near Canton in Baltimore A"e
V.ose then alo--ncd til FRIDAY.