davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-26
BELLE HAVEN INSTITUTE ,
ALEXANDRIA, T.4.

TIVI
patrons and friends Of the school to use
every effort to maintain it's former reputa-
uoh ana select character. The Institute
is located i'll a retired and healthy part of
the city, central and easy of access.
The building is spacious and commo-
dlous, and the Study Hall is furnished viii h
new and improved furniture
The city is remarkably healthy; during
tho past year there has been entire exemp,
ton from sickness among the pupils
There is a complete organization of
Teachers ana Professors, and improved
Text Books are used
IeEFERENcEs. DR.. n. w. G;bbes. Dr.
John Fisher, Rev. j. NJ. Pringle, w. X.
Bachm :, Esq.
aS F"r circulars, containing terms and
other particulars. address
MISS E. p. CARRIER,
Aug 26 mthmf4 Alexandra VI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-26

MAIL AhRANGEdENTs.--Thc Post Office ia
open during the week from a. m. to1p.
IN. and from 81 p. m. to p nj. On Sun
dav, from 8 to Q a M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

Before JaAss @ q. hsrn@fc.
pss r.-Hs Hssr eos Ina sssl 90 MA s~ssh al
s,~vsn s'cio<h
ALLnsxD vxiosfors ASSAULT ON A roLfcrsAs.
Js1ss BARNARD ssssd TIE ptssrcs Attorney -~
r~~dy W proo~sd sfh sny e~~'
M 0upninx a h~sfors ~ s~d 10 wS r~@1y ."i
Ne s.ss 81 TIE r~opIs Against Sobs VEsin, vt9 -ss
sssrxs1 v&h fssos~oss ss-~sh On pssesuss
w. n Bhssnss. essnssi fov N ssfsssss,. s@'d s-
80 sos pr~p~rs1 70 g. op u vs gssrtsr r~ss fvs
orl,si lsss svssiss <h~n b. rss<.sS Eoues ~ ths 10
tsstoa ~ me Dnfct hn0vnsy " pat ~ esfsnfsnt ~
tral " dsY sn5 a. us boar d sas ~ ia< ~ hoe ',
prs<urs ssbryes for M sss~n6sncs n 100 vNn~a~~~
wts woud ~ ne~~sr~sy fec th~ defsnre
M Dsff0rt--Ts> ssNk Dotlrs hm u<r s'.~p. sn1 uis
r.ss rstn0ysi lnto " cosr ~ uTo 80 rsrmn~s
- fee b.ef - lhs mn II isapssy. Tmsa nsa sren
issss k,nsrs ssss ,h.s NJ fiNaxnsa -sbsz fss q
n. ruls u the cgsr W having a. snasyt msss ustt
us w,irs~~>s s@4aissd s<r~ se<s~.y 10 ne sssy Il
Nsw go,s issir.iae tbsx u.~ tr.i a. t~rr1s
eus<d ~ vioisfsonw ~ ma ~~ shsmis taks ptss ~
sy~<1iiy ppwlbl~. IN -nms e~s~~ u hsgg~rs< thsi
Ne tins eisp~srT beisy~u tl~ rennxsn ~ 10 e~tnes
sre o. psrssd sben run~hment -s ws'sd 90 ~
faces saf sn&nsi~
Nc msssmsn mtsnsiss 70 lh~ cgsr sHssvi,
u-a5# w ONsI W ths sw~4 shst 100 spnr~~rs, vhrn
h. aansst. w.wif ~ nsrsaasry es hm 1ssncs hns ~
wssA " f~a<r fof hstrd nst mcwnbr snd nfs uis
ssros,nu vs nsis n Eood fAh sns % fef uef yaf'
Pres ~ 1sfmy
Jpess psrnsss s.~~rsss shai re seassn "a 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

s9E Uttered bic dutss amid much rejoicing Already
hbATfesence has given animation 70 trade and
pcrc& Being direct FROM France II mmored On his
Ar1vstn ~ he had brought schemes from Ffen4 capt
ftAsrss w ths wss&1ss % tho mines opening ruzs
bntdIng cities, 40. Il N also stated that the ~.
Nassrs line OF steamers 70 Vera Cruz In future
touch IT H. Domingo city.
Az our latest dates several enterprises were start
Ing up-among Others the New York and - Do
mingo Company" about 10 establish monthly inc
Of sailing vessels between New York and g. Domingo
city This Is the kind of enterprise ihst In needed -
Domingo, like Japan hitherto has not been appreciated
be ause Was 10 little known. New York company 10
also about 70 open extensive salt works Azus
where BaeE's plantations located
OUR MINISTER TO NJ. DOMINGO.
General Csxnean who has been nominated by Presi-
dent johnson, and who will doubtless be confirmed 81
Minister 20 ~ Domingo ~ native OF this city In 1sl7
ls be left here 70 engage In kind Of efforts 70
establish commercial treaty with Mexico. General
Cszneau and Mrs. Cazneau won't 20 Texas where they
lived for some years In 1888 President Pierce de.
spaiched General Cazneau on a secret diplomatic erpc
don to - Domingo, charged with the work OF negota
ting treaty With that country, but which treaty
never ratified General Cnean has continued 10 reside
In that country since, and has grown wealthy In
the merchant trade Of The country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08
COUNTERFEIT FRACTIONAL cuaafnev.

Arrest ~ IN Alleged Accomplish - Dens
Abrans-Disesvsry sf the opugao~s
Piaee IN . ,Wenaan's us9-wo0geoeD
rAessana Deiasrs ~ ths Csrssssy =
osrs-Issie. : rae MN xs'ssssNs
CIosed, -. =,
rsv number Of noalhs past the United esAiss tssse
sivos In this and other cises have been ciosuDos ~
track Of manufacturer Of Aswessynys esns fIsSssaN
currency, with specimens Of which tho country sss6sA
end which hss been voi prepared that n vs 81
culated 10 deceive even The most psssussd snpsssa
They found out not long go, that The nd
or fountain head " sho counterfeit ~ b
Gated - philadsiphv and preparations wsvs .
entered eaxap tho Jolly miller and Ms srsW
But Ia this they no, entirely sacceasful my ~
catch tho miller's mistress. howsyr, ana AAve hss
safely housed Ludlow AL IL is alleged sAss
the prime IN Tho manufacture OF this twenty i've
cent fractional currency ~aa nan, ~ tho nsn0 Il
Rams" Abrams, and that an s3snt 81 his called
Minnie Price has already brn tsl Va tho laStsr Gay
and n now under bonds 10 appear for her trial. Abrams
has thus far sudcd tho cuichcr 81 The Las, and NE
onsc@s Offering Ave hundred dollars inward for hp
apprehension. few days ssnco drt~rtsvs Bfssis
visited Philadelphia, hoping IN capiarc tho cnuys
gang Of oonn,orfcliars aud hslr sock 70 sr.As
reference ~ other Aithotisife. and returned
On Monday 81 The p-ssest week hs VIA partially ~
, wsrdcd by ths appearance ln Sss York OF .
/ woman calling haraaf tho vito Of Abrams
named susannsh. nhs was inmsd al.ly shsdossd
Detectives X. H. lowell and Hr1kle. finding she
hal property upon her person ~h they waited, o.
rested her In Houston street 7ha hal IN Der maf
The plate from which tho cnrrancy hal all been prnts1
II Que, taken po-sss,oD y and tho OR
ned to tho United @tstSs DissriTt AttDrnsys Onos,
who're shs nsdc ope0 end fall confs II her shax6
In the AFFAIR Tho plato " sscosd.nsiy veil sagrsvsd
ux stamps being worked from " al Angis ,mUsNipo,
and the capture % Savannah Abrams aud Ter unn ~
probably psa embargo Aba iss,s Of ssy ove 81
this patti ul-r nj OF ssctlons currency Of thu tsoo
mnat 90 nf twenty ave cents. tn. only pssosn
tibs dn,rDco boivren the spuroas and ~
genuine ID the blgrroi appasfsucc OF the hssc
% Wash ngtsn Ia tho csntfa aed The rough
and scathy shading ~ thr SMOKE issoins osp Ne
chimney Of locomotive al The rish loser sornsr ~ us
issue 100 paper when tho notes printed y sood
and tho tnuRS vi tbsir tlrks bnsiy sNa;sse1. 80
hins, n IL shade lzbtof than IN te arEfnA,s Aom
VAST pston. Fourteen thousand dsarr NJ esSA q th1u
bill. sulysrd 10 be In rinipisti"l 1,s syAmineiop
u Su~snpsh Abrams will 'ste p'ao today brf1rs UnDB<
States CoamlssioI.r o,borne, and uc psintsf u n
bu- vii pr.hsbly b, esln~d IN iesiify sEain& bes
OncerS lowell aud Hfnda seri@insy sbiuef " -
thanks u the community for their etsrloar arr~oA
ing and bringing 10 J,ics parsons cngagNS IN toodtno
thc county rAh cOunlaTslt rss 81 Lnsd btAiss -
ferfy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08
MURDER IN coarlAMOr STREET.

a saloon Keeper shot Behind Hfs Own
Counssr--Four Men Impitsated-One OF
Them ArrestsA-The Others Make Their
Eseape-Invsssigssioa Bessss Coroner
WiIdsy, Sc.
The lager beer aud refreshmenf saloon Of william
Carl locatsd In the bAs~ment Of premises No % Cor
andt street. corner Of Washington street. ths ssne
Of deliberate and cold booisd murder about one o'clock
yesterday Afternoon A. tho hour named four men,
three Of whom are sAid " h. william ssnpp. frank
Mccormick sod Morris Copnst entered Mr. Calls plAce
and commeBoed wranslng with NJ. Carl and Tsraa
osIpor then Ia me Plae. abusing them met .hs.sfaily
vhsn the rsissd hfs vioisnty, tuustne him
out VI the wsshinSson street. sosr Ne then raa
ssh,na no bar .hsrsupos IL Va. gan sAsisd by shS
men. strip seis~d bossls from the counter, sns,
brains out 4 he made any asss A. the same urss
pistol 49, seen IN ncorrckt hard e. Ne ssoci h-~ifs
sgg . y s s. =: :. '. ss e.; ~ III ..sn ~.
s s.., fer. s. H. s,. A.s .re y. =" ss
!. ne . saa- ~ ~, .i. =" i s..nsr e p..ss -ss
haze srsaed sirsas iaasnny. Alter III. pistol
.s s {, u. s ss -so 70, sn ,' ss 70 s
Dsrow, of the Twenty ssseaih pr~'n'' u. insn svpp
a. one o. he men concerned 10 The msrdsr Hs-.s
s~csp@ Tho name Of The fearth man A untnssn.
,sptain Heirne n Me rwensy eevshds pre- mt sih
cdcer Hey and other m~mes', ~ ne iof'. 1920 "
purwun % The f1guves and have hopes " .senrinF
hem The fen,Ans a tha within -srs cosssY~f " ne
station HOUSE, " Liberty street -hsr. cofos.f Niasy
WAC noslf.d hold Ingvrsf In ofdsf 70 afnfd 'ag.
IA Hsns aud bis ohcers opportunity W 80 NE We
other parties concerned In Ne mgrisf cwonsr Nhsy
adjourned the lnauif0n Until 70 lfrisyl NON
tng 81 eleven O'Clock rh0mss Coffee, who "a aAihx
his dinner ths saioro Al ths tine ~ We mnfa, ~
who dli not see The shootns h.s eesn d.t-.n.a -
ness The priSpD~r s,rpp u i~suiy ur~e ysas u sss
born ia New York sad 10 b'Ntsahh W rsds
who 10 an sr toicsus6 ~ rswnrk. n Morris Coo
nsn 10 sasd 70 b. . boarflsr hoo~ ruEDsr D~eesssd
atoat forty yesr~ q age snf ns.,s ~ sr'ssny
In searrhins Ire psos after tho murder NE esu foun1
rsvolvsf With al the sasnbsr. heavily ehsfxs5, also
loaded periBssr ylssoi, -h'eh are sprps~a u hAT'
h@i0nss1 10 de<eNs~f-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

What chs witnesses would deposs TO- The Ooar vsule
vsh 10 know what mght DO their testimony 70 escee
tain Hn vas nsccssAry for tho dsfonee
Mr. BiAnkman sAid they would .esuiy .nss ~ 49,
There vas row going %, end ths Defendant VIE -
pisiol 10 his psckst and not wirhing 10 b iesne
Judge Barnard said no would psstposs ~ - y
next morning.
Mr. Bedford moved the commissnsns OF the dssssaAnA
- prison IN the meantime
NJ Biaakman---H shaa 10 ssns move tAaS ~ 80
which he defendant gave bai fos hrs sppswoss -
~ rssurusd.
1udgs Barnard ordered tls check 70 - rssansd -
she defendant committed 10 pvSsn
ne ceuu hen Adjourned MI tAis morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

again proclaimed and 6ersrd assumed the ehisfsutho
IT, WITH the title Of President In September 1859,
band Of oonsplrators attempted bis assa<lnson bat
sicceeded only In numbering HE tSoghter who Vas shot
through Window Of hcrfafhers hous~ The guilty par.
ties we're soon spprshsnded and executed President
Genrard has NOT rsgned Without dniculty ON Nay 10
1885, General Banave heading force ~ rrbeis, took
possession Of Cape Hayden and began rebellion which
listed with varied guccey 10 tho rebels until rAlpsse
driven Of Cape HAytcn In November last ~ e
British soop of.var Builder sslnsve led 10 ~ DO.
mlpgo WHORE he aresied by General Baes for IN
citing rebellion In Puerto Plate Since that time the
republic ~ GeErnrd has remained NJ peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08
THE Relief 90 naval Omsevs.
TO TINY vfurUu ov rnr uKnAlD.


BED shs fohD~ins "a ths rf"fi :" ihs ssss<spv ""
os~diass on Fnasy LOST
NJ Cannes. obs.~,.a Wat ti,- sr,sus sAns> ~ s~p
T. .,1sh AZ. - I. \, ,ls.s an. ...unt N 1870
a. IL s.'gy~.,,J = ay,yl..,r tsv : s~.s-ssr1ns ~
-, I,,,l~ -
N, s,,,.o.. ,....ht !. ...,.,. No, ys.l< osv~v ~
,,s..e,,y .,..,.i ~ ,~-.ss~ ~ =. 80 VIVA ~,
an sr-s.s :, s,sr.ssrsscs az o~r~,.si $3.50 -
s,vsvs ssss a~.sn. sss - ~ ~ ,.ss.,..s AZ
ne nl .ss n 81 A. ,steTtse M ,ns Ns~J rsk
lhs th shssf os'se'A'h~ vs. =" 20 -~"
q sssmez sDa tshsr h9fns on tue ba|n 20 v~Sb
x,.rs.s a, lo<s IN ,s n..s .~y,s. vto,A,ns a. n
a, - :. ...f -. - 49,.
~ s"-'s' y y. ...-. -. -
,..x e,tn sson .ah the .s~sng hsd b@sn ~ may no
.st a. ssrsl 10. sasw. u .hall isgsh, haze icss Ne
..,A.,Iy.s wlh ths ~ ..,yai a. 10 s~rsfsss 81 bs
g.,y u 49,. q .ssh ~ s.s "a srsa-slss l.s
.r.t, ~ - ~. COS "a % u..oh a, assp g~3sxftss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

Con aset nstwssa the civil saa military
Asshsotsies In NV Orleans. <e.

Coat ses nstwssa the civil saa military
Aushsetsies In NV Orleans. <~.
>s- 01sAss, gsb O. fsee
soinswh bal Of f.ad exists In This 1iy between Ne
evil and snif,ary s1shorte-. aid ~ Underwood De
mstcr hss been referred 70 washus,ah. lis ell sbos'
,bs conduct or the Mayor ~ the city Public opislos
adas with csDsrsi csssy. Ahcss csadyci nssa4 vsss
general approval
The steamer Nipaso~A, ~bich sunk sshar tins saes
al The bar has bssn success. atty raassd.
Atris'sDt ssreisU chandler and yoAgs wsiisrvsr
leave hers .hls sTsnins vts nssr for wss hinssoA
tsc rsies 81 sbc lures DAYS o. 700 bAls Bstw
sishanss its's. fiold 1874. frsgha dal Ycspa1s
Frseasss's B.ress Omssr usresrss -
mfssissippi-Ess mtsssiss % msea1s
usrbev. Ae.
c.i.o. fse q iso
An Axsat 81 tie Trs.dmsn's Bar,ss rscssry ~
dsrcd in ss bed ., pon,hsc. s-~sapp, By enemies -
thu government
NoJis Larbor n 70 bs srsmnsa sy IN sns;ss~ s0cv
With view 10 facilitate oomsnsrOs ne wm~vsi u
psa and cher otefuetons IN tv I~a@ses 70 Ne fcsss
withn the s~0l,s of this ssssinstbsn
ono hundred and eighty ,bonssr1 hNss - sseeeA
sslghns fosr and hall fnliiioss " pcvs1s s~s
.iirpsd from Memphis i@s ys~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

az the Briti.h Government has refused to pay
damages for ravagcs on American commerce
committed BY IT, subjects, therefore
R,soYr,d, Tia, q President Is hereby requested 70
withdraw hinis'er from 80 Court OF 81 Janes nnu
nuke proclamation az national non-intercolise, bich
In hereby declared t. take elect aier sCch prociama-
ton shall have been Issued.
The resolution lies over. The Military Com
mittee was requested to consider the cxpedieney
of restricting breyets to officers distinguished IN
the field. The bill to facilitate postal and mill
tarv communication between the States was
called up, AID Mr. Foot advocated it. The bill
to regulate suffrage in the District OF Columbia
was postponed till to-day, and alter an OK
ecutiyo session The Senate adjourned.
In the House, resolutions were adopted look
ing to the repeal Of the two per cent tax on
the hulls of vessels; directing an inquiry con-
oelning the Presidential Mansion; directing an
linouiry as TO increasing the security OF insur-
anoe companies; a. to the continued pubiica-
ton of the Chill ostronomical reports as to al
lowing change Of location by National Banks;
as to requiring certain insurance agents 10 take
ont License: as to increased duties on import
ed umbrellas and parasols; as to paying bollli'
ties TO enlisted men Of the Regular Army; as
20 imposing license tax on horse races;
and as to amending the naturalization laws by
requiring tho reading qualification. resolu-
ton touching reconstruction, offered by Mr..
Conkling, was referred to the Committee on
that subject A resolution by Mr.. Brcomall
for another vote in tie District of Columbia
concerning suffrage, was laid Oh the table.
Resolutions directing the Committee on Mileage
to bring in @ bill equalizing mileage, and grant
ing the Hall to the Christian Commission on
Sunday. were Adopted.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Stevens, directing
an inquiry As to the expedieney of repeating so
much of the act Of January "a, 1865, as re-
quires attorneys to take The test OATH was
adopted by 81 to Il. Mr. Mason made state
mont contradiciing the charges concerning I'M
proper appropriation of public property by the
late President and his widow. Tho bill to ex'
tend the suffrage in the District of Columbia
wa, debated by MeSsIs. kasson, helley' and
Price. and The House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
Nnw.yOeK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 1866.

foot of Rooseyeli-3t. On the block BEHIND
Tus TRIBUNE Office, running from Beekman to
Frankfort .sts., there was another tract OF wer
land. Maiden-lane is the site Of a stream. As
We 90 further up town, we find the Lispenard
swamp. embracing a good part Of the upper end
Of the Third Ward. At University place and
sixtcenth-st., at Madison-square and Gramefcy
Park. we find traces of swamps aud streams,
and so On, increasing as we 60 up the island.
This. perhaps, is not q pleasant subject, but
we must look to it, as it involves our own lives
and those Of our children. An eminent French
philosopher proposed that we should honor the
scavenger by giving him the place Of honor al
the altar of worship and in professions
civil and religious. Sir Thomas More did
not dream of Utopia until he had given
bis mind to this unsavory subject and OBJ
tanned a bill from Parliament. Wig should
not we take Gen. Vicle's map and give our
attention to the necessities of New-York! AS
we live now, it seems thetwe are determined 10
rival Edinburg, whose open streets were sewers
and COLOGNE. whose nastiness was SO intense
that Mr. Coleridge gave it Immortality. We
certainly have Yankee spectators enough "ho
might utilize the sewage of New-iork as thcy
,ronose TO utilize that Of London, and while
doing great good to the people amass great iof-
tunes. The duty of o reform is pressing, ana
our Legislature should institute Sewerage
Commission without delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
OVER BROADWAY.
known !.

Mr. r. Montgomery No. "a Broadway, mas
patented an Iron Street Railway, to be sup
ported on bent pillars Of corrugated wrought
iron-one track on each side of the roadway, or
between the sidewalk and the usual carriage
way. This track is to be II feet above the
roadway, with which itnowise interieres; taxing
only so much of the sidewalk as Is now OBJ
structed by lamp-posts. awning-postS, DC. VI
course the passage of teams across the street
traversed is nowise impeded. The propelling
power is supplied by dummy engine which is
entirely voieeless and sparkless. The scheme
looks feasible; it does not seem likely to excite
much opposition, and the railroad, if painted
and bronzed, would be decided ornament to
the street. A light staircase at one corner OF
each street affords the requisite facility ior
reaching and quitting the cars. The plan mas
been examined and approved as feasible and I'M
Objectionable by Horatio Allen, Mers Casyel'
and others eminently qualified to Judge Oh i''
merits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

Mr. Murray Hoffman, appointed to wind
I'D the affairs of the Office Of the Public Adj
ministrator while in the hands of DR.. Bradford,
reports that the amount fraudulently approprl-
ated by that officer will not fall far short, prin-
cpal and interest, of $4,000. The loss falls
on the city, but as the city has no funds where
with to make good the deficiency he suggests
that the Legislature be Immediately applied to
to authorize the Controller to borrow money
for that purpose. The subject was referred to a
committee, but as we unquestionably have to
pay the money, the sooner it is done ihe better
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

In tho Senate, yesterday, petitions were pre-.
sented from the Colored Methodist Church OF
Missouri for universal suffrage; from certain
naval officers for prize money on account Of tho
Albemarle; By Mr. Anthony that public docu-
ments be sent to public schools; from Ohio
soldiers for bounties; by Mr.. Cowan for retain
ing the Veteran Reserve Corps; and several
petitions and memorials for q protective tariff
Mr.. spraguc presented the memorials Of manu-
iactuFers Of steel, iron, bronze, and other
articles, asking for an increase Of inpost duties
Biuswere introduced 10 subject all army officers
TO an examination, and to be dropped for in
competency; and for the establishment Of a
Military aud Naval Asylum The army bill
OF Mr.. Wilson was recommtted, with amend
ments. Resolutions were offered by Mr.. Sher
man for the dismissal Of Rebel cadet from the
Naval Academy, and forbidding the appoint
ment Of any such in future. which was referred;
and by Mr.. Howard. recommending tho imme.
date trial by court-martial of Jefferson Davis
and c. G. Clay. which was laid over.
Nj Chandler ofcpd 3 ioiut resolution tbat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
10 time beyond which tbs

oned in computing the time beyond which "a.
State laws forbid the commencement OF actin,
for the recovery of debts. On simple contr,cs
debts, that period Is generally six years. Tn.
purpose of these laws is to prevent fraudulest
and stale claims from springing up after tim.
when evidence relating TO them may proI,sb,,
be lost, and IL is based on the presumption
that claims so long neglected are unfoundsd
The theory is that during all that time remedy
has been open to the creditor But during the
Rebellion 10 courts have been open to Northern
creditors, and it is therefore reasonable that
Congress should interfere to prerent Just claims
being barred by lapse Of time during
which there was no legal method Of oeekins
their payment. What the Chamber Of Com.
merce asks is, not that Congress will enforce
such Claims, but that it will extend their Ie,d
existence just so long as the legal rigl "a d
creditors have been in allegiance by reason n
the war. That is a moderate ana proper re-
quest, and one which Congress, if it regards tn
rights Of Northern creditors who have lost hunt-
feds Of millions by Southern reputation, viii
think itself bound TO grant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

Mr.. Broomall Of Pennsylvania yesterday Of.
fered the following preamble and resolutions:
H1,yGas, All just government derives lie powers
from the consent Of tie governed; and rhaecs tne
best way Of obtaining that consent is through w., ta-
lobOxi and tLercas the white of tae District Q.
Columbia have By that means dccrced that in their
opinion the black mca Of the District should not
be allowed the right OF 50 'frage; Therefore
Resclcsd, That the District Of Columbia Committee
he Instructed 10 inquire into The expedcncy OF order.
ing an election at Whic the blacks OF the District shnl
decide by ballot her in their opinion The Whit,
men OF the District should he allowed thu right OF
suffrage.
The House tabled it ~ heavy vote. We
do not suppose Mr.. Brooinall expected his ryso.
luton to pass, but it accomplishes it, purpose
by exposing the absurdity Of the election lately
held. II is not right that either whites OF blacks
should vote to exclude The other from q share
in the Government, but il is just as reasonable
that blacks should sovote as that whites shoald.
And since the latter claim superior intelligence,
they ought to be ali the more ashamed Of their
recent performance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
The Hon. JAMES HARLAN was tht

The Hon. JAMES HARLAN was the first Z. :.
Senator chosen from Iowa after the Republicans
carried that State. Having served her with
eminent usefulness and honor until called to a
seat in the Cabinet, he has just been rechosen
TO the Senate for full term Of six years from
the 4th Of March, 1867. This mark OF the IN
changing confidence Of his fellow-eiiizens has
beer richly deserved and will be noby justified.
Ex.Gov. KIRKwooD, who Is TO serve out the
unexpired portion Of Mr.. Harlan's old term, is
of the same political school, and will ably main
tain the same great principles.