davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
GENERAL NEWS.

At the memorial exercises in Washington,
yesterday in honor of the late Henry Winter Davis.
there a very large and distinguished attendance,
md the en;re proceedings characterized by feel
Ing appropriateness and good order.
= The 9Th Regiment gavea ball at the Acad-
emy Of Music last night which largely attended
and resulted high degree Of enjoyment to all its
participants. Up to a late hour Gen. Grant had not
arrived. hut was eagerly expected.
The Texas Convention continues It's sessions,
and the last proceedings reported by telegraph were
unusually interesting involving the question OF d.
nidng tue State into three States and providing for
the abolition of Slavery.
The celebration of the Birthday of George
Washington was quite general. the large cities, cs.
Teoisy Gevotng the day to suspension of business
and In many cases participation ip memorial exercises
of some sort
A game of billiards, occupying five hours,
was played in Boston on Monday night by Messrs Dan
,lels and Lapgdon. the former being the winner
billiard tournament" will occur at Nashville next
week.
Yesterday, in the Court OF General Sessions,
IN the case of CahiT charged with the murder OF
Duryea, MI Clinton summed up for the defence, and
the District.Attorney spoke for the prosecution.
+, In the case of Jos. f. Dram, for the murder
OF Van DoraD. the verdict yesterday was guilty OF
granddaughter in the fourth degree, with recommen'
dstos to mercy Sentence was suspended
Neither Congress nor the State Legislature
was in session yesterday. TIE former bust
mess to-day the latter Uhe lower bianch) OF Monday
next.
; Mr.. Kingsland, Chief Engineer Of the Metro
poltan Fire Department was badly but not fatally i'll
Jared by falling missile al fire in Ridgest yestei
Hay
I An attempt to blow up the office OF the Hta
Yrsini0 Journei at Charleston w. ". on Thursday
bnornIDg unsuccessful.
I The gunboat Algonquin has been pronounced
failure by the board Of naval engineers appointed TO
tnspect her working
There were several fires in the city yesterday.
nne 10 Crosby.s, that resulted in damage amounting
10 ssoOco.
In Mississippi the stay law has been declared
unconstitutional BY the High Court OF Error and Ap.
peal,.
A large Touring mill at Lexington, Mo-, was
consumed by fire Wednesday night ct loss Of
5000.
An agency for the sale OF the bonds Of the
ar,h Republic has been established in Philadelphia
Anti-Slavery and anti-Johnson resolves were
rejected in the New-Jersey Senate yesterday.
Yesterday was kept as q close holiday ameng
su,nc;l people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

district have been rendered cruel and extreme
by the emancipation Of the slave"
The statement is official. and cannot be ques-
toned. but is appalling. Here are nearly Seven
Thousand cases IN four months before the
Freedmen'S Bureau, in single State. OF which
about fourteen hundred are cases OF assault,
robbery and murder. That would be over
-Four Thousand in q yoar. Yet Alabama
is reckoned one Of the least turbulent Oh
the Rebel States. What must be the con
dition Of the negroes i'll the other States 2
What will be their fate when the Freedmen's
Bureau is abolished, and the negroes are
consigned-as the President wishes to cnn'ign
thcm-Ao the unchecked fury of their old mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

The Proyost-Marshal Of Freedmen at Mobile,
Alabama, publishes letter in reference to out.
RACES upon the colorcd people, and the attempt
OF the Rebel papers to represent them az COM
mitted by United States troops. He says:
"For the past four months the average number OF
coming before the Bureau has been about 400
week Of which about orsfh were for o'saIH. robbery
murder. and attempt at murder.
such criminal horrors are almost unipsysay The acts
Of eIsns In fact during all this time but IRE eases
have come before the Bureau, In which white soldiers
were the aggressors 10 such charged The habits and
prendces against the oOl0red resulting a. con
SEQUENCE OF Slavery seem. in the white people OF thus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
MINNESOTA impOrted GOOD part of the bread

MSyEoTA imported good part of the bread
stufis of her White inhabitants down TO 1859
In 1865, she fed herself abundanty, and ex
ported e,ll2, 5G5 bushels of Wheat, with large
quantity Of Oats. She will grow more ant
and NOR, hereafter but probably export less
finding il more profitable to export Wool, But
ter Cheec, &C., and to manufacture more ant
more of tie fabrics required toclothc her people
She Ough 10 have ut least one hundred busy
factories before the census of 1870; and if thu
Tariff is made right. she will have.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
washiugssn Receptions.
60 Of Then. Y. Tnbnne.


WASHINGTON Tuesday, Feb. 70 i.5i.
The gayeties OF the Washington season arc
about over One by the hospiteblc mansions which
were weekly thronged by the beauty. wealth and intel
leot of the Capital have closed their doors.
Last evening the Secretary OF the Interior and hs
accomplished wife and daughter gave their last even
ing reception FOR this From early in She even
ing until nearly midnight their spscions ,psv!ors
were throngcd with distinguished men and BE- au'
tisul women who seemed determined IT, ENJOY
10 the utmost the last OF these unusually
popular receptions We noticed several members
Of the Cabinet the ChieiJustice and several meniers
OF the Supreme Court with their families the Com
msndor.in-Cbief of the Army. Senators Members on
Congress, and representative men rom All paris oi tue
country without number. and the throne OF orlI.ani
and elegant toiletetts among the ladies' has searee'f
over been equslled.
These cabinet receptions are pleasant in their char
actsr aud necessarily very popular gives strangers
and others an opportunity Of meeting with distin-
gushed men from all parts Of the country, who having
for tho time being thrown on tne o. STATE ana '
thusissm
The receptions OF the Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs HARLAN have been ai'haguished Ios then ;ena,
popular as member Of the Cabinet. but being Senator
elect from Iowa, he il consequently popular with
Western people. and his receptions largely attended
BY the visitors from the great Northwest at the Ma
tiOnal Capifol.
Mr.. Harlan Is among the few public rasn who.
through long asu uistngulshed term oil ONCE sas re-
tanned unDlemished his high Christian character A
member of the Methodist Church aud arm believer 10
the principles OF Christianity he carries with him. into
society everywhere. the principles which have russfs
and controlled him through life, and at his evening re
oeptons there is neither wine dancing 50 that the
most fastdi0us IS well the most liberal can join In tne
.hrong with equal enjoyment.
II 10 not therefore. surprising that the absence Q,
any Objectionable feature in these receptions and ths
cordia greeting extended ~ oil by the esmsbls lady
and daughter Of the Secretary mako tne"
auoas the most II not the most pheasant Of sn' feees
tisaA Ia thus city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

Some Of our principal manufacturers have for some
time pact been cndcayoiug ascertain the intentions
II tho American Government the question %! TGIiis
J. H. ssfstacfOrv f. tam h1f hSy uy,sstd Nnt M
cfarc'on that ufre - hr, HCed frr aarfH desperate
effort will he made IN Congress % 81 toe tariffs on
hofdvar. other goods made prohihiioiy; tlf u
hsii,rsd fha c G0r ucHf - OlposS hs Ppfcg ana
inv A b, obis oppose Nin slcccss. London
Collery Guardian. jan. %
Government" is n rather laSping name ioI
the corrupting influence at Washington OF Brit
ish importers and traders but history unques.
tonably jusiifes IL use. II was precisely that
" government which fastened on our country
the blasting Free Trade tariff Of l-i6 We I'M
dcrstand that il has again been inaugurated at
the Capital. and is now in complete running
order, with al the cd machinery OF reception
rooms, seductive agents. wine parties and
guinea. in the bag. If any of the crowd who
worked out the British Free Trade gold-placcy
in Washington 20 years ago, have been spared
by an inscru,able Providence for new treason,
We feel sure they will be obliged to Us for the
hint, that the gentlemen who paid 81 100000
for their services then, have now four times the
interest in getting the monopoly cfthe American
markets, that they had in lciG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
ENGLAND AND TIKI UNITED
STATES.

Although Lord Clarendon, in Dee 1865, de.
clned continuing the diplomatic correspondence
concerning the dcprcdations OF the Rebel
cruisers. he has been unable to put stop to it,
and bulky Bluc-book, just published by the
English Government, contains Il number Of adj
ditional dispatches, exchanged between the two
Governments, on the Shenandoah.
The new matter embraces dispatch Of Mr..
Seward. dated Nov. 80, and read to Lord
Clarendon OH Dec 90, in which Mr.. Seward
complains Of the British Government not having
instituted proceedings for the condemnation OF
the shenandoah. Lord Clarendon, in reply,
suggested again that the two countries should
join in an endeavor 10 make the neutrality laws
more stringent. On Dec. % MIR. Adams sub
mitted an important new affidavit about the
fitting out of the Shenandoah, made by VIM.
A. Temple British subject, who remained
with Captain Waddcll during tho whole
cruise. This affidavit states that OF
the 127 persons on board the Shenan
doah, no less than ~ were, and were known to
be. British subjects; that the principal guns used
during the cruise of the Shenandoah were or
board when she sailed from London; that the
British Governor of Melbourne was privately
entertained by Capt Wsddell on tho Slenau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

The Union members of the Ohio Legislature
nnan;mops!y indorse the action Of Congress on
the Frccdmen's Bureau bill, and condemn the
President FOR ve.oing it. One Ohio UniOnist
indorses the President. True. the Office he
holds is high one. but we think he pays too
much for It. He will think so too ere long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

The Monitur, Feb. g. has NJ Montholon'S
dispatch to NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys, on the Bag
dad raid (fchonfomts).
The French Minister says IL can renew t.
your Excellency the assurance that the Coy
eminent Omitted States is quite decided not to
allow itself to be drawn into conflict with Us
by the fllibu.ters," and adds that the confr'
coup (penalty) against those men, by the
United States Government, will be an exem-
mary ON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

The presentation of a portrait Of the hero OF
she Mexican War to the hero Of the War for the
Union at the Loyal Leage Club-Rooms last
evening. was witnessed by one Of the most
agreeable aud brilliant social gatherings Of the
season. The presentation speech had the rare
llcr,t OF brevity, and as usual Gen. Grant
proved himself an adept in "the simple art OF
rot ssYing TOO much" Aspirited report of the
affair will lie found elsewhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

Hutch,nEs Of tho Two 'ty third Precinct and Fro
Marsh Rsker made sa ,oveshgaton OF the affair. end
found that tso more fires bid been kndled0ne IN tho
house These had been kipdled with pine wood ssts
rated with kerosene OIL bat fro some unaccountably
csnse had merely chsrred tire surrounding wood work
arrested and held TO await az exs siuatioa~ Mr.. No
Clenahan Is not insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

In the Senate of New-Jersey yesterday, the
Hon. j. Al. Scovel the presiding officer, submit.
ted resolves condemning the veto of the Freed.
imen'S Bureau bill. introducing them, he said :;
"InGdelity to Liberty is bad investment wherever
Iasdc. Andrew johnson made the worst investment
10 made when he vetoed the Frcedmens Bureau
Till. He abandoned justice and trsmpled upon every
principle thai elevated him 10 power"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
IyCgNpIARY FIRE.-THREE PERSONS

1NCENDIAKf rIHE'~H H"hh hHSUNS Nm
gEsIED.-At 1 O'Clock on Thursday morning. M.
Charles T. McClenahsn, in Eighty.third.st between
Second aud Thirdaves. were awoke from sleep BY the
discovery that the house on fire. So much progress
ma The danes attained that Mrs McC and Of the
Younger children were almost snffocated before they
could get out OF tho building. The fro Vas found to
proceed from clothing which lay upon lounge In
the dining RON.
Tho blazing materials were thrown intp the street.
Tue Tvs viii amount " about 500. Later, Cspt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

The Tins Of yesterday says that meeting
OF prOminHt citizens, mostly Democrats, has
been held, It which Committee was appointed
to 70 to Washington and seek conference
with President johnson as to the best means Of
sustaining be Administration. The Committee
hes agreed undertake this task, and on thsiG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1866

return. it is stated will submit areport 10
meeting 10 be called "for the purpose III en-
during tho President" Is that tho sort OF
welcome to which TIE Times is compelled to
submit from It's new assoCintcs' Or is The MIN
clio again out at elbows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

The DAILY Nens announces that room is socn
TO be mad, in the Cabinet tor Reverdy johnson
and one or two Others from further South.
Those wlo wish early adyices Of. Cabinet
changes inprospect should keep sharp eye on
Tn, Nfrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
To Cerfesyomdenis.

Ne so,os be taken o; Anonymous Communications
wts,sv,ri, Intended for Insertion must be sn'en'ieaeo
~ the address OF the wrtef-not necessarily 10Y
publication. but a. guaranty for hi' good is.
An business letters Tor this oce sLOui0 addssdso The
Te'BUSE" New oft.
". ssano: undertake rejected Communication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

Mr. yallandic'am has fired hundred guns
in Dayton in honor OF the Veto and hung out
a flag from his window. Uh'ch flag the dis
pltch Onits to state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

Bellevue Hospital. COL; Lunutc Asylum. ST.; Alnis-
house 100: Pcntentiary 6i2; Norkhouse, 63l Small
por Hospital Is: Randars Island 7'6; EandnlFs
Island Hospital l7g City Prison, 49, second District
Prison, II; Third District Prison 81; Fourth District
Prison. 49, Island Hospital .GEi; Co!ored Home ~;
Colored Orphsn's Asylum, $780, Children at nsrse, -.
City Cemetery. 81 Fever Hospital, Al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers 10 hand
So their Adver,erents at early Lour possible II
received after ocOck they canuo; be Classified under then
II,par h-ad,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
Cemmissienevs Of Charity and Cerrsc ten.

The Commissioners held their semi-monthiy
meeting on Wednesday. Isaac. Bell esq. President. IN
the chair.
The report OF for the month OF January
showed total OF si36 Isl The amount OF coal con
suned in the various institutions during the wees end
ing Feb. Il, vas .2i tuns.
The Citizens A ssociation having requested permit
for Messrs. Peter Cooper " Sands aud Geo W. Moves
Committee Of the Association To visit the INSTITUTIONS
nnder the control CT the Commissioners an answer was
sent By Mr. Bell politely granting their request and
expressing the qualification OF the Commissioner al
the interest the Citizens Association had eyinced u.
public charities in this city.
The Commissioners sent comm uniCatlOn 20 the 20
lice requesting them TO direct parties who
make applications 10 place lanatlcs IN the asylum. "
call at the COmmisson Offices before the justices
erauted permits This course is rendered necessary "
prevent frauds in forcing the department for ear.
and support having no legal residence here and
the county Who able " do 10 pa, the expense oil
their support while inmates of the ssylgm.
In the matter Of the arbitration between this Depart
ment and tie Commissioners OF Emigration, WIN. K.
Uaypmeyer appointed to act in the place Of Robert
y Minturn deceased. The Hon. Thuriow Weed Is the
other arbitrator The matter At issue n In regard "
Claims upon the Commissioners OF Emigration for carr
and support OF emiglants by this department.
The following Is the rcgulsr weekly statement
No of inmates remaining Feb. ~, lstG.. ItJ,
Admitted. ......,.....-....-......-.. iiE"
Iotsi. ;.'.' '.'-.'--.-'-''.-''-''''..,; ''''"
Deceased OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o
Sent 10 Bac kwells Island -........ lsi
Sent 10 State Prison. ..-.-...-.-.... 2i-l.it
No. remaining Feb. l7.......-...-...- if,i
Decrease. ..-..-.. $3.50. =
Bellevue Hospital. COL: Lunutic Asylum. 49, Aims,
"a uH..l l..ffsa II. Anf ALT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

efforts in behalf Of tho Republic he loged ard
served
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-15
SS00,000, viz:


We have no hesitation in saying that the
money invested by the citizens of the above
named places in building the Mineral road,
will prove the best investment they could
make of their funds. The enhancement of
the value of property along the line OF the
road; the impetus giVeRto the trade and
business of the several towns, and the i'm
pulse given to the manufacturing interests
of our own city, will amply repay the
money thus laid out. With the Mineral
road in running order, we are assured of
regular and steady supply of coal,
iron, salt and lumber-each of which is an
important element in the business of manu-
featuring. We trust the subscribers to the
stock OF the road, will be promptly on
hand at the meeting to organize the COM
pany-will pay up their ten per cent.--and
elect Board of DirectOrs-which will push
the road to an early completion. After the
road shall be running, 1t is buta question
of time, as to the springing up of factories,
and their consequent benefits to our COM
munity. A Gordon Of smoke stacks, the
clangor of a hundred hammers, the bright
glare of hot furnaces, and the intelligent
operatives, turning iron and coal into dol
lars, are what Columbus at this time most
wants. And surely no more potent aid in
that direction will be rendered than that
which shall come from the Mineral rail-
rnad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-15
FRANKLIN COM a ON PLEAS.
Us UL1NNi
Committee on Resolutions.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. IA.
Cicero p. Griswold and Fredus N. Gris-
void against Hiram NJ. Osborn. Civil
action for the alleged detention of the pos
session Of strip of land lying in Blendon
township, belonging to the plaintiffs. The
action appears to have originated in a
controversy as to the boundaries Of certain
lands. Critchfield for the plaintiffs; Noble
for the defendant.
Ajury was empaneled and sworn in the
case, and the trial commenced about IL
O'Clock in the forenoon. The remainder of
the day was consumed in the examina-
tion OF witnesses, which was not concluded
at half past five o'clock in the evening,
when the Court odjourned to nine o'clock
Thursday morning.
Samuel r. Arnold against George Ann
Arnold. Petition for divorce. Cassel for
petitioner. Decree entered, dissolving the
marriage relation between the parties, who
are colored, on theg round Of gross mis-
conduct on the part of the wife. III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-15
The HanIons To.NiRht

Under the management of Mr.. Sim
monds, formerly Manager of Pixies Opera
House, Cincinnati, three successive enter
tainments, with matinee on Saturday af-
ternoon, will be given, at the Opera House
in this city, commencing this Thursday
evening, by the distinguished Hanlon
Brothers, assisted by other eminent artists.
The programe for tonight is splendid
one, including the wonderful tight rope
act, by Senorita Rosita; the three flying
men OF the air, by the Hanlons; Professor
Tanners wonderful troupe Of performing
dogs and monkeys; Mons. Agoust's curious
Juggling act; the triple parterre, by the
Hanlons; dance, comic intermede, duet,
&C., the whole concluding with the laugh
able optical Illusion Of the shadow panto-
mime.
Rarely has grander or more delightful
entertainment been offered 70 the public.
Go and enjoy IL. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-15
An Ordinance
Making Appropriations fer certain purposes th
in named
nOv15-dlt

Making Apprs priations fer certain purposes there
in named
SECTIoN1. Be 1t orr aimed BY the City Council Of
the City OF Columbus, Ohio, That tuere is hereby
appropriated out of an, moneys in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated foe the following purposes.
tO-wit: . - =
For expenses Of the Street Commits oner and
Chain gang and Station-house, the sum Of One
Thousand Dollars
sOr expenses Of the Fire Department. the sum of
For expenses Of tbs City Police. the sum of Two
Thousand Five undred Dollars. -
For Incidental Expenses. the sum of Two Hun
For sewers and Drainage, the sum Of Ono Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars.
For expenses Of Elections, the sum Of Forty Dol
For expenses of the Board of Health, the sum of
Five Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
For Interest on Temporary Loans, the sum Of
Three Hundred and Ten Dollars.
For Cleaning and Repairing Street Lamps. the
sum Of Fifty Dollars.
For Printing and Stationery, the sum OF Two
Hundred Dollars.
For payment of Judgment on Esq. Meeker's
docket in favor Of Andrew Murphy, the sum Of Six
ty.one Dollars an Elehty Cents.
For the payment Of a claim Of Frederick Bader for
graveling State street lrvm High street TO Third
street, the sum VI Three Hundred Dollars and
For the payment of Salaries Of City Officers. the
sum Of One Thousand, Five Hundred ollars
For the payment of Gss used ny the city. The sum
Of One Thousand, Five Hundred and Twenty Dol
For the payment Of Interest due on Judgment
against the city in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county, ohio, the sum Of TWenty-one Dbl
lars and Eighteen Ceuts.
SEC. 2. That the sums OF money appropriated by
the foregoing section shall be disbursed in the man
prescribed by the 9Th section of the Ordinance
defining the duties Of the City Clerk. passed May
26, 1857. -
I"'..i LUTHER DONALDSON.
. Passed Nov. I9, 1866
/ Attest l.. L. WILSON, City Clerk.
Hoyl5-dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-15
EIlnIer,n Athenaum.

The performances of the Rollande Broth
ers and their versatile company at the
Atheneum last night were varied, curious
and entertaining, and were witnessed with
admiration and applause by quite fair
house. Many of their gymnastic and ath-
letic feats are rare, and as surprising as
they are rare and unique. The agile dane
ing it would be difficult to excel, and the
amusing pantomimes are delightful. On
each evening, the scenes are varied so that
those who go often, are sure of being as
we'll, perhaps better entertained than they
were on the first night. This evening a
fine programme will be presented.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-15
A coon cigar at HennebO's. 14-8t
A GOOD cup of Coffee at Hennebo's.
Household Friends.

Goes Cough Balsam and Goes Dyspepsia
Cure-they should always be in the house
ready for immediate use; they are the
most reliable remedies known. The one
handy and speedy in case Of sudden attacks
of Group amongst the children, or for cur
ing the most stubborn coughs and colds, is
excellent for sore throat and all lung diff
ficultles; the other-Coe's Dyspepsia Cure
lis certain to cure dyspepsia--no matter
of how long standing, indigestion, and all
diseases that originate in a disordered state
of the stomach and bowels. t.l,, l6. sl.,rl
novl4-d&w1w g. 6m a