davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
ror rnr WtsK Exprna MaY ~. IA

fFrprs,ly for ~ Y. TRIsUSH by own Rerorterf
The following are current rates Of articles IN good condi
ton az cold bv commission houses at whoesae shippers
receive s 10 10 less deducted for commisslons bede
freight and other charges Parties receiving produce to s
oen with the request that immediate returns be made cannot
sways obtain the prices lch buyers nave TO pay
ur figures are intended for the farmer than the er
chant prefer 10 dsappoat by giving the outside
prices Of very choice articles.
BEANS AND PEAS.
Prime medium Beans and the few on safe are
Bringing higher prices Poor Beans very hard 10 sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

srArg OF STw.YoRS BANK DEPARTMENT.
ALBANY. April "a. 1866 :
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant TO
~ ch.per ''6 Laws Of 1852 and 90 Law. Of ie, n..
Of the BASK or MIN YORK, late incorporated Bank located
An be redeemed Il PAR by the s1pern
Oh Banrng Department Prosecution ~ I "a
TfOSAL MECHANICS iSD FAEMEK>' BANK in the CITY OF
front he date hereof and not thereafter
oaislndi1s circulating Il said Bank mus, be pre.ented
sip hereof. and al notes
~ presented o redemption and within tho
specified viii to be charge the fund the bands
oftle SrIrri1' sndsni Tor tnas purpo.e -
.u10 ias6mN % w. SCHUYLER superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
6teamboats ano Railroads.

DAY BOAT FOR ALBANY.-The Steamboat
~ ARMENIA viii on and .hes Monday April !" esys from
Wsdnesdays and Fridays landing Yonhs Ccssens Wet Point
Nswbgh Popsbke,p, RhpspscA Hats CsAaS ed pussse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
financial.

CHICAGO ~ NonTH WysrERs RAILWAY tonriSr |
s.oRErARys OryIcs. CHIc,eo, May , ls5
rI,UE ANNUAL MEETING. OF TIE BOND
i HOLDERS AND STOCKHOLDERS q the CHE AGO
North WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. viii b. held At The
q Company tie City Of Chicago on iI spAi 'ls
-" ''' v ''"' ' JANIS r. YOUNG. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
Dlpioeno Notices.

EEwYosx SEv HAVEN RAILROAD COMPANY, J
CORSEA FOURTu AND IwEsrr SEVENTH 1T,
TKE,.rRgRs OYncs, May s. 1865. y
A DIVIDEND of FIVE DOLLARS per SHAKE
free from Government taxi iris day been declared the
Csp,s stool OF the Company payable oh and aer
f,y nv, sh In 70 hos. Stockholders tho closing
Nav Ia5 The will the
18Th met. W. bEMH'i' 'iee'u'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
ERIE RAILWAY. Trains leave Depot foot {
>TEw.YORH and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1866 SUMNER AREAS1EMENE is6h
COMM MONO MAY, "a. 80 !
LEAVE NEw.YOnA:

Station in NewYork Twentvseventsd ore
fourthsye Entrance on IwsntT seyrntGs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

ANLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE.
~ THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANYS MAIL
STE AMsHIPs BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE, CALL
ING AT BREsT -. -
The SPLENDID new vessels svorte for the Cont
viii Pier No. so North River follows: . -
SAP0iF0N HI Boeands ........ May 10
WILLIE DE PARIS Sumont. .SAIuhDAf Juhe
r..
LAFAYETTE Lemare, June 80
PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD
Frpsr CABIN sI35 SEooSD CABIN. $50
including table. vino in either class
The o do passengers -
intending land Brest will be furnished hero Win
snd their baggage checked to Paris at an
additional charge Of 50 for hrst and SO second class
Medioai abundance free Of charge.
For further in!ofms, ton apply to
GEO. MACKENZIE. Agent No SO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

The latest Norfolk .wberres were not in good order and
roneht tc o. quart which is high good berries
pected 10 bring next week. lot OF Wisons In nne eond
on were sold few days since at u % Berries came In
SO are the few coed Crsnberries in market sng bbs fine
Cape Cod berries brinei.g fl7. We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

AND EVkNY SATURDAY THEREAFIEH
Of spacious stats Rooms
directly into the Saloon the oiaons and aTe axe
unsurpased. and the rates lower than any other me-
4 u experienced SURGEON on each ship free OF charge
y pa.sage 100: Sserage $50 Payable In currency
Strags pate bring parties from Liverpool or Queens
oSu Tor 80
vessels VIII not be accountable for specie or vat
sbes unless Bills Of n having nr'r ssEe expressed thereon are
slgued therefor.
For cabin ps,ige Apply the Office Of the Company
81 Broaway tickets the Office OF tho
Company, No. q Broadway. or No. 20 Pcarlst , o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
CAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.

WORCESTER. PALMER, FiTCHBUR1, NASHUA LOWELL,
CONCORD. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
TIenew and s,snch steamers OF the Norwich In
CITY or BOSTON and CITY OF SEWfORk
daily (Sundsy excepted At O'Clock ne
Pier No. 80 North River, foot Of testryG
FOR NEW-LONDOS,
there connecting With the Steamboat Express Train from the boss
points Norwich and Worcester Boston and Worcester "ooss
Ter and Nashua and New London and Northern RaFoai'
inquire Of
= Ayeut ont the Per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
NEW YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD COMpA

~ NY-NOTiCE TO STOCkHOLDERS.-Ihe annual election
of thirteen Il ts Con @ The ensuing vii be-
n IourtiAy IwCafy
,ir,hst., on TUESDAY. The lstl day Il May next
poll. viii be opened from IL ocoe< until Of
da
The trAn, books III be closed from O'Clock 81 the lt
day Of May Until ocols Of the h d.y - My neat
- ". IA EMERSON,
N,v.York Aprii2 ADD Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
OPFrcY or IHg HuDsoS hIvRn RAILROAD tosPASf I
No go Wssr THIRrrrTH.sr.. kfw- oEK MAJ To- lrs. !
fI,HE ANNUAL MEETING of the SlOCkiloLD

Il Frs Of tho HUDSON klytR kAILNUtD tUNFANl Tor Tie
ELECTION Of THIRTEEN DIRECTORS foT III. ensuing
be held tho office 4 Company No 40 West Iiu'ih' New
MONDAY June H. 1860 Polls vii be open from u
m b-yond the s'!n. Of tho
the Inspectors ind neee'saJ 10
the votes ofrircofs presenting fbeuiselyss
Tausf vii be closed from oeock Oh the .!,t
day Of May until oclock the liih day OF June.
-lHEII SerrftATx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

POULTRY AND 0ANk
joya are scarce BOW thai psep9 orc IN eBsg IIAall
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-14

Total majority for the amendment, as
far as heard from -....----..-----
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-14
Dsash Of WIN. F. Peterson, sr.

Our citizens were very much shocked
yesterday evening by reception OF the
intelligence Of the death OF WILLIAM
F. PETERSON, ST. one'of the Oldest and
most highly respected residents u
Wheeling, He died yesterday IN Lo-
gansport, Indiana, whittier ne went Oh
business about week ago. His remains
are expected to arrive here On Friday OF
Saturday of this week. vr,s r.fe
Mr.. PETERSON was seventy-eight years
Of age, but had preserved to wonder
ful DEGREES the yigor and activity OF Ills
early life. He was younger at seventy
eight than most men are at forty. In all
hisbusiness relations he was most highly
esteemed ands having been a resident OF
this place during nearly fifty years, he
has been thoroughly identified with and
largely instrumental il producing the
prosperity of the city As citizen and
as aman he had no superiors, and his
death even st the advanced age he had
attained, must be regarded as d pnblic
calamity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-14

INSCRIPTIONS men, and you hear NO p Mo ora
uttered against TIE goEsEnn as1 III pso
pie are being harrassed and goaase 5S
suits for damages and suits upon aa 9la
debts by men who can take the s Iasn,
while they are not allowed 20 eollecs
their debts from these men: Many OF
our best citizens are preparing 20 leave
the State. 90 iaf1 go
/ have no hesitation in saying that
nine-tenths of the county are conserva,
tive-not the conservatism Of rebels and
rebel sympathisers, as II is sometimes INES
called-but the conservatism OF good
loyal citizens; but they have no voice at
the polls. ~ 49,, -, -.
/ have troubled you with this long
statement of facts, because l know that
in some quarters our people are cnargea
with being still rebelIious in their senti'
ments, and would be glad to disabuse
your mind of any such idea, If snen a
one exists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-14

The PENNSYLVANIA Coal Trade
Anthracite coal production is kept very
full by reason of continued good de-
mand The shipments of coal to tide
water last week amounted to 2s8, 305
tons, against III 1913 tons in the cores,
pondiug week last year, ana for the
season to 4,426,5l2 tons, against 2,99l,.
632 tons 70 the same date last year,
showing IN increase thus far this season
Of ], asa $50 tons. The demand is such
as to prevent any considerable accunu-
lation Of coal at the shipping points,
and, as a consequence, prices rule firm,
with a tendency TO advance On some
descriptions of coal, and an advance will
very probably take place after the first
Of July, when, or before, freights will be
put up.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-14

whenever q man appeared to contest
the seat of member, and proved thae
a dozen or more illegal votes had been
cast, the Congress would disfranohise
the whole Congressional district and de
eide that neither of the contestants was
entitled to scat as representative. II
this prinoiple is to prevail in future
cases, it is entirely in the Discretion OF
the officers of election to say whether
the people shall be permitted to express
their will. Mistakes may be made
through design as well as by inadyer
tepce and thus BY the reception
of single illegal vote it IS
placed in the power OF the
officers to secure the rejection OF tho
votes of a whole township. No more
absurd OF plainly wrong principle couia
have been thought of by any MEMBER VI
the Board.
The only proper course to be pursued
IN sp.h eases. is to summon before the
Board the persons who voted illegally
and ascertain how they voted then let
the return be purged by the rejection o.
the illegal ballots and no more, We
trust that the Board of Supervisors will
see the error they have committed ana
have the matter properly adjusted to-
day. There are various features pecu
liar to this Triadclphia case. to which
we NAV have occasion to refer at another
time
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-14


ton of the People.
LAUREL, near Princeton,
Mercer County, w. Va, May &c &c.
Editors of the Register
The election is over in our county,
end as far as l can learn with the fol.
lowing issue: There were about eighty
votes polled Of these seventy-one were
for RATIFICATION aud fourteen against IT..
In some of our townships the registrars
were disposed to be liberal, registering
all good citizens both conservative aud
radical, without occurring the test oath,
except where the . were doubts as TO the
applicants loyal y but i'll the midst Of
the registration Judge n Harrison Wis
tied our county and directed that the
namss registers' should DO erased, and
no one registert, unless he first took
the test oath. Hauce the result.
You know the immense power placed
in the hauds of few Individuals 10 this
Ninth Judicial ircuit, These parties
are intensely /; tical and, having
right to say who hall vote and who shall
not. of course hey can control the
votes in this cir nit, too. The patron.
ages of Office ca be made powerful
lever, if the parlT chooses to use is as
such You know hat by law the Judge
of this circuit FL ell official vacancies
il his circuit. A. this election, the In
speotors. &c, il this county were di
rected not to open the polls for the cleo
ton of any tow ship officers in conse.
qusnce, vacancies occur, and the Judge
ills them-anotb- r instance of the exer,
else of power The only conservative
Justice il the cou Jty has received notice
TO appear before ne Registration Board
to show cause why his name should not
be stricken from the register. From
their decisionthers lies no appeal.
The leader of the radical party ID this
county fills by appointment the follow.
ing Offices: County Registrar, Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, Recorder, Clerk OF the
Board of Supervisors and Commissioner
in Chancery; so you can see the I'M
meuse power placed in his bands, both
in elections and the trial OF causes, par
ticularly as every juror, both grand and
petit, is required 70 take the test oath,
aud the worst feature in the case is that
this man is entirely unscrupulous.
The people in this county are as quiet,
peaceable, orderly, and as Loyalty dis.
posed as any people anywherei but ma
ny of them were in the Confed- |
crate army, and many others sympa- |
thized with the rebellion, and In conse- |
quence can't take the test OATH and |
though they are crushed to the earth,
both politically and oivillyI they at /
trihpfa il To the maljca Of \ TN m; Y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-14
The rriads,.,hiu Township Election


The Board Of Supervisors of Ohio
comty will meet at the Count House to-
day. and wo trust that they viii recon-
slider their action in regard to the Til
adelphia township election. The pllu
ciple upon which the whole vote Of that
township has beeI. rejected IS so palpa
olr, spd glaringly wrong that we won.
der how any member of the Board, even
after very slight consideration indeed,
coald give it his sanction. II, IS is
alleged. twelve illegal votes we're cast,
upon what principle of justice can this
be made an apology for rejecting 33S
votes whose legality is not questioned
at ALT II twelve men do wrong, must
the Whole community be punished
therefor II tue ballots Of twelve citi-
Eens not legally entitled TO vote be re-
eeived, must whole towsship be dis.
franchised ? The effect of such A po,;cv
would be to almost abolish elections. In
nearly every election ever held in this
country there were more or less illegal
votes counted. 1t is almost i'm.
possible to . avoid all errors
in receiving a s'sisrge number
Of votes, { butt who ever heard
before that because twelve mistakes had
been made an entire election should be
set aside7 If the Congress Of the United
States, for instance, were to act upon
the principle laid uown by the Board of
,f nnin Hnu,kx- in, fhta Il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-14
The Election Returns.

We present this morning table OF
majorities given in the various counties
In this State in the election held on tho
oath ult. The figures We give are as
nearly accurate as can be ascertalned,
though they differ in some cases from the
uajorities officially reported. 1t is fact
however, within the knowledge OF many
Of our readers that about the least rella.
BILE election returns arc those promul-
gated under official sanction. In Ohio
coanty, forinstance, we have counted
the majority for rejection at344, because
We all know that this is the correct re-
turn, the Board of Supervisors to the
contrary notwithstanding. We do not
pretend that the figures given in orr
table Are in every case those that will
De reoited by the Governor in his procla-
mation announcing the ratification Of
the amendment, but we do assert that
they are closer to the actual vote cast
than will be those called official" We
are also well assured Of the fact that
whatever errors there may be in our
table are. in favor. of the radicals. In
10 case is the Conservative majority
reported larger than was fairly and To-
gally cast, but il many cases the radical
nJorities are reported larger than they
really were. In some counties the off,
GERS of elections weTe ali radicals, and
% these counties the reported majOrities
for the amendmant are generally greater
than can be accounted, for ON the suppU-
sition that the ballots were legally
COUNTED.
There are six counties still CoAsard
from, viz: Clay, Fayette, LOsNn, Mo
Dowell, Wayne aud Wyca!ag The re.
turns from these couutisa will net nate
rally alter the result given il the table,
Logan and Fayette are reported to have
given small majorities for rejection, and
Wayne is said to Eave given small ma
jority for the radicals. In each of the
very light, but they would all have Es-
Turned majorities for rejection hasl the
constitutional voters been permitted to
vote without illegal restriction, or bad
the registration act been tarly and inD-
partially administered.
As it is, there is much in the result of
the late election to encourage tAa con.
ser9ative voters of the State The ma
jority for the ratifcatio o. the amend
ment is but little over halt Of that per-
sistently claimed by the shrewdest Of
the radical politicians, and falls nearly
ten thousand below what was expected
pv the more sanguine of that party.
Out of much heavier vote than was
east in the Presidential elecGiOn i'll 1864,
tho radical majority is abous seven thou
saol less than it was then
IN far as We have heard from the con
sentative man of the various counties
aimee the election there are no indica
lions of discourage ment or any DISPOSE.
tion TO shrink from future political con
tests. They are not at all dauuted by
their present defeat, but rather iusplr'
tied, and they will enter upou the fall
campaign with stronger caterminatlon
rnau ever to out-vote the radical foes Q
toe prosperity Of the State aud the lib'
etty OF its people, and with nlighter
hopes than ever of speedy and eomplcte
SucCess
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-14
aNoi Scared a Mooier."

The Germans of New York City helaa
mass meeting recently, and denounced
the Puritanisw of the Sunday laws now
being enforced iu that city. They also
determined to vote against the Republic
can party this fall, as it seems to be con-
trolled wholly by Radical New England
Puritans. The New York Tribune, the
leading Radical sheet, snaps its fingers
at the Germans, and gives them to I'M
derstaud, in the classical language Of the
late President, it don't scare hooter."
1t says
LAGER LOGIC"
THE Germans who met in Union
Square on Monday evening to proclaim
their hostility to the new Excise Law
were very frank in their avcwals Of
their purpose to use the question so as
to defeat Governor Fenton and the Re-
publicans next fall, and give the State
to our political adversaries Said Mr., j.
j. freedman, the liquor dealers attor'
ney:
There follows an extract from one OF
the speeches made on the occasion,
which threatened the withdrawal of the
German Republicans from that party.]
every we'll, gentlemen punish US "
non are able, but don't forget how the
Slave holders tried to do it few years
since, and came out at the little end OF the
horn, You have heard, doubtless, of tho
fello,c who went out for lrool and came, IN
shorn to the hide"
The Puritan leaders having used the
Germans to enable them to acquire pow.
er, now think they are of little account.
These leaders think the party strong
enough to do without the German vote,
and have no doubt that if the Germans
try to punish the Republican party for
its Puritanism, they will come out
at the little end Of the horn" and be
like tho follow who went out for wool
and came in shorn to the hidt Puri.
tanism, which is illiberal and German
ism, which is liberal, never pnlied we'll
together They hitched trains on the
slavery question, and now the Paritans
claim that the Germans must pull with
them on all other questions, and threaten
them il they are disposed to kick in the
traces. Tho Tribune is sneeringly def.
ant, as is the character Of Puritanism.
when it believes itself to be too firmly
seated to be unhorsod.-Cm Enquirer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-14
v.oM MEsCER COUNTY.

The Judge Nat Hurrison's
Iutcrfcrence-GE Permits nO Town
,hip Office s TO bs Eleeted-Disposi-
ton of the People.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
Soldiers Monument Meeting.

On Tuesday evening, April l7th, acc0r-
ding to previous notice Gen 3. NJ. Clutch
con addressed the citizens Of Lansing, al
Capital Hall, in behalf OF the Soldiers Non
umeut at Detroit Major o. +. Chubb was
elected President OF the Meeting and : d.
Bingham. Secretary. Gen Cutche0u
eloquentiy alluded 20 the services Of the
soldiers OF Michigan throughout The rebel
ion, and the duty that rested upon the ciii-
zens Of Michigan 70 properly commemorate
their valor. lie gave a complete his
tory OF the organization OF the Soldiers
Monument Association. and what it pro-
posed 10 do. Re then called upon those
present 10 organize an aid society 10 collect
and forward subscriptions Speeches were
made in favor Of such Al organization. by
DR.. Chubb and = d. Bingham. ana against
the organization AT present OF snch a sOcie-
~. by Messrs. II. 4 Shank, n b. Jones
and H. b. Carpenter Aboat $50 was sub
scrlbed at the meeting which was ncreas-
ed the next day 10 over 500. The meet
ing was not fally attended, and but a small
number of the business citizens Of Lansing
were present. There seems to be general
feeling here that the Capital was not fairly
treated in the location Of the Monument,
that It's present location was really made
by the Citizens OF Detroit, and the DISPOSE
ton Is TO wait and see what action may be
taken by the next Legislature. Should no
monument be built here. there is no doubt
that Lansing Will do its best towards the
erection of a uIuuumonf 80 D@e.-ts.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
STATE ITEMS.

ABase Ball Club has been organized at
St. Johns.
The a.-.--.- l--- ilc wheat crop IN
Ottawa county looks uupromising.
Crane Haven has properly been made
revenue collection district.
Rupps brewery at Jackson was burned
last THURSDAY. Loss $4,000
CarIisle's taunery was burned AZ Sagi-
nav last Wednesday. Loss SIP COO.
Lake Huron Is open up to Thunder Bay,
and Lake Michigan a far north as Auske-
gon.
An axe factory IS building at Lowell Kent
county. and Is intending TO 10 a large bus
mess.
The Grand Traverse Herald says Judge
Ramslel received every vote casted in HUI
ron county.
The oil well Of Muskegon goes down
about Is feet per day. They have struck
second vein Of infamable gas.
The boot and shoe factory OF Aessrs. Bum
pus * Woodsum al Jackson. now employs
IO9 men anl has room for $50.
Ameetlng IS to be held a. Howell on the
4 9TH OF MAY to further the interests OF the
Detroit X Howell Railroad.
The Muskegon Astcs says that the steam
i or DAYLIGHT commenced erusual trips be-
tween Grand Haven, Pentwater and Inter
mediate ports. on the 23d inst.
The Young Mems Association Of JACK
. son are taking measures 10 raise funds io
purchasing a lot, and uilding q hall, libra
~ and reading rooms
Fifty three persons lately Joined the Bap
list church at Jackson on profession C
faith 4 revival Is also in progress in ID
Congregational Church at Jackson.
Al a meeting held a. Stanton, Montcalu
county. resolutions were adopted sustain
ing Congress. conleming the President
policy, and commenting Hon. T. ". Ferr
member Of Congress.
The Board OF Trustees OF the Albion col
lege announce that they have raised $50,
900. which was the amount necessary L
II secure a subscription Of $4,000 from th
citizens o. Albion.