davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
NJ TEIEsRaPH TO THs TRIBUNE.

NJ TEIEsKaPH TRIBUNE.
SENATE. ALBANY, April u, 1857
BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD BEADING
Incorporating the Harmonic Social Club Of New
For the regulation OF tenements and lodgings.
Amending the Charter Of the Buffalo Water WORKS
Amending the Charter Of the Villages Of Albion and
Authorizing the town Of Rome to raise money for
Educational purposes.
Authorizing the Syracuse Magdalen Society to sell real
Incorporating the New Hamburger and Marlborough
To revive the act Incorporating the Fooe Library and
Historical Society at jamestown.
To facilitate the acquisition hy the Dutchess and Co
lumbia Railroad Company OF real estate
To facilitate the construction OF the Addlebnlgh ahd
For the relief of the Augusta Cemetery Association
Amending the charter Of the Hose Fire Insurance
Company ,,,,,,,>- " VI,
Incorporating the American safe Deposit Company OF
New-YOTk .
Amending the law relative to the collection OF taxes IN
Amending the act relative the state Iunatc Asylum
To facilitate the construction OF the Bunkirk, warren
Changing the time Of holding the Circuit Court and tho
Court Of oyer and Terminer.
Amending the establishing the Recorders Court in
incorporating the Rensselaer, County Monumental
INV" BILLS REPORTED FAvoR,BLV.
For the improvement of wallabout Bay Brooklyn
Relative 20 the HeuGate Pilots.
Relative 10 the OF certain Slips, piers, and wkayes
| on the East River. NewYork.
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD FARE BILL.
Mr.. PIERSON (Rep, Kings moved To reconsider the
vote fixing u o'clock to-day the hour for taking the
final vote on the Governors Veto Message of the Central
Railroad Fare BILL
The motion was carried by r vote OF l6 10 u.
Mr. GODARD Nep, ST. Lawrence) moved that the vote
be taken at o'clock next Tuesday evening.
Motion carried.
The Quarantine bill authorizing the establishment ofa
boardingstation 1t any point IN the habOr of Newtok
was taken up.
Mr. H. c. MURPHY Dem. Kings moved 10 amend by
designating Old Orchard Shoals for the boarding station
Tie amendment was debated by Messls. MURPHY
PERSON and LA BAU Rep., Rchn0ndD IN favor o.
and by Mr.. ANDREWS Rep, 0tsegol against H.
Progress then reported. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The New-York County Tax bill considered ~ ~ q
specia order this afternoon, and ordered 10 the a. rD
reading An amendment adopted approprialln S-s
600 for armores and drrOoms; aso, SO 200 for AZ Con
stuonal Convention election; also $1,000 for fpaIrs 70
county buildings and offices also for salaries az fbe E,
ecutive Department, s57oG also, s5l5SO0 Iof deficiency
In taxes of 1865. ~r.~>-
Mr II. c. MURPHY Dem. digs moved to strike opt
the section w,ch ansoT,,ed the establishment Of Dnh
taTy brigade Within the Metropolitan Police force Notion
lost. -
incorporating the NewIork Board oi Fire Under
writer's
Creating the offices metropolitan Fire Comp
Creating Bureau for the Prevention OF lres iE NtR~
York. 20,
Regulating the driving Of cattle in New-Yorh
TO provide for additional Fire Commissioner, and 10
regulate and establish the members and employee
of the Metropolitan Fire Department.
Adjourned until Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15
GERMANY

AUSTRIA WILL STAND BY GERMANY.
The Vienna correspondent of the Bank Ga.efie says
that the Austrian Embassad0r at Berlin has been in
strueted 20 declare 10 the Prsan Government that In
the hour Of danger Austria woud stand side by side with
Germany.
sAxOSY LOYAL 10 THE COXFrDERATION
II is believed that the object OF the Crown Prince OF
saxonys visit 20 Berlin is to to the
Government that the military foEces OF saxony are now
organized as Federal troops The Crown Prince and the
staff officers by whom he ia accompanied wear the
Federal uniform. HIS Royal Highness has been ap-
pointed Commander OF the 18th Federal Army Corps
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
TO TIE TRIBUNE.

.-,o -v.voEApH TO TRIBUNE -,
1nxnov Aprl 10, Midnight.-Ihe deDa'e oh Sno
pafor hill occurred in the House OF commons INC
,,ing MIR Gladstone, the leader Oh the opi
offered an amendment to the bill' nAins 'no AZ
., e5 After long and very interesting ueUS'o 'll0
amendment was rejected on deciueu WV, '- IT.,
eminent majority being q. Aprh lo-NoOI'.
Times of this morning has congra'ui'VoiS ~ Do
81 ~, tbe defeat of the Liberals on the ne
nu0iT M M :. ,,o Uopse of Commons last evening
- ,,,rsued by Mr.. Gladstone is severely
- ..I ,bIe that of the Liberal members VINO
saaor.od tbeir party is correspOndngly lauded' 1He
1y.c thinks that the Liberal bolters hold the Dal-
- f o,,er now and virtually control the Reform
bill. --,-,,-o ,ru,,.or.
Toxnox Aprl 13-The oxford and Cambridge UnlVer-
% boat race took place this morning on the IhaneS lor
the championship The interest manifested py inc pu
Tic in the result was almost equal TO that eVlhceu "
don and on the road" 10 the course on Deroy VA!
T bopts NJ the ver were lined with spectators Tor
distance Of four miles, and every avaliaDle spo' vi '
bridges was througed with people Almost every iaoy
and gentleman wore the colors Of their favortes the OK
ford color being dark and the Cambridge light blue
The race after good start, was one OF the most eN
.,tirc ever witnessed oxford won by about half a
length time % minutes and SO seconds Ihs Is 'no s''
enth victory oxford has won in successive years
The following are the and weights OF ne Vic'or
citement Of the moment
w p Rown1an g. ]. c. Time, Uni
University 10 - - VeTslty 5'i'
D. j. II. Fish, WOrces 6. r. Cro"uep D. ~, %
fer 1 / C.....--.-------.ll u
q L q Csrtcr Wor. 7 F. william, EXeterl2
crstfr I'll s. r. @. Marsden,
L. W. ". Wood UNI MerlOh'-''- '--'iA -
.VCrsty .....-....12 81
COxswain G R. ". iottcpham, Christ Church, :,
Average. =
Putncy the grand rendezvous Of both crews mas peen
crowded duinsa fortnight with men noted in the world
OF aquatic spor.a Tho were on the river Almost
daily taking thGr final practice and perfectng thelr
splendid physical Development The Oxford crew put up
at the White Iion he Cambridge at the Star and
Garter Mr.. Tins, the oxford University Boat Gun
waterman brought avan, bearing their two boats from
Oxford on the 2th OF March and the were at Work
soon aferward They psed against tide TO Chswiek
Church, and then rOwcd Gown to Putney. Their pace
was even their pulling welitimed and their power un-
questionable The floods, which have been higher than
for many years, have prevented the crews rowing the
distances they otherwise would when in training; but
they made mp the lost time o glorious manner when
the day Of fiRal trial came.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15
BY STEAMSHIP.

The mails by the Cunard steamship Asia which left
Liverpool OH March 30, and arrived In Boston on
Friday night, reached here on Saturday morning
The German mail steamship Deutschland, from
Bremen, by way of Southampton arrived at this port
On Saturday night. The Deutschland left Southamp-
ton on the I'd of April.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15
MAp1NP INa,FLIIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN, April 13--AfternOon-The Cunard steam
ship Australasiau, Capt Cook, from New-York April
2 arrived at this port today, on the way 10 Liver
pool.
LIVERPOOL, Aprn lS-EvoGing.-The bark Wild Horse,
Capt Parr, from New-York for Liverpool, which was
reported lost in Trapore Bay, the Irish coast is safe.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15
IITXENIBURG.

BRUSSELS, April l4.-It is reported thata propo-
sitiOn is now under consideration to make TIN Grand
Duchy of Luxemburg neutral territory in oder to
avoid war between France and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15
FRANCE.
RESIGNATION OF COUNT wALEwsm.


IN resgning the Presidency of the Corps Legisla-
III VI. Walewski wrote as follows 10 the Emperor:
Personal differences, independent Of my viii, having
arisen among members Of the Government and my
eif 90 not hesitate. in the interest OF harmony and
concord, pray your Majesty 20 accept my resignation
II the post OF President Of the Legislative body"
The Emperor IN reply, accepts Count Walewskis
V0ffered resignation. while expressing his regret al
this step, and thanking the Count for the proofs Of
d,yotion which he has afforded to the Imperial dy-
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15

On the first vote Mr. Hisc0ck said he voted against
the bill because he had not time 10 examine IT, ana ne
Thought II he voted in favor OF the motion that when he
bill up for final passage IL would create so nuch
discussion That IL would defeat other bills lie probably
referred 10 the Metropolitan Conveyance Company pro
ject and other like projects Mr. Shaw could not vote IN
tegenty but the House refusing 10 excuse MN ne Noeu
against the bill Mr. Wooster In the same predica
nrnt, and Judging by his action on Thursday evening"
did not want 10 understand the measure Mr Hoy anu
Mr.. ID. r. wood voted yea they could iuly EXAMINE
the bill before IL came up for third reading -, 81,
Your readers aud the constituents OF the mehDers9 VI
the Legislature know how their representatives sthn
N some these who voted against TINS Dill can ust
ify themselves in spite OF the record many nave ne o
ratios then the sooner they are left at home hereafter
the better for the peOpie Of New-IOik . -.,oo
Now i'm regard to the Citizens Associations connection
with that bill demonstrated Saturday that they
were nothing less than the agents O lhe NJ M
spectable tax payers OF NewYOrk They adNOcaeu w, III
hin solely its merits and because they knew u "ud "d
benefit commerce alone. TO accomplish thls tley It u
every honorable effort In their power Day ana ps i've
their agents Mcssrs. Sands NOycs Daly ana ieIy at
worked, and because their Object was good, ~ hAs
with the have chroncled These genlehen aiIiv
titled 10 the thanks Of your tax payers ana hsa1
of the Association which they represent. Ihey haep''A
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15
OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT

BIT TELE6RAPH TO rHH rRIBrNh
MADISON, Wis, April l3-Gov. Faircbild has issued
an Executive order directing flag on the State Capitol
20 be hoisted mt half mast tomorrow: also. halfhour
guns to be fired Monday IN comnenlO of the Ma
onal bereavement in the martyrlom OF Abraham lin
an1n
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15
GAMBIA.

ATHENS, April 1.-The Crctan National Assembly
has issued proclamation declaring in favor Of re-
ligious toleration and equal political rights
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15
GERMANY.

LONDON April 19-Evening.-In case of war be-
tween France and Prussia, Bavaria and Baden will
make common cause with Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-15
FAILURES IN MEMPHIS

b rxLKeRlpH o
MEMPHIS, April 13.-G. w. Trotter prominent
cotton factor and Lludane Pollock y CO.. lf, tSrls
house have failed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
A woman's nIkhts Convention.

The st. Louis Repw6ticon draws the
following portrait of Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Stanton, who lectured in that city on
Friday evening. Her theme, we need
hardly say, was woman's rights:
Mrs. stanton is apparently about
fifty years Of age, is of moderate hight,
and of a robust temperament. Her feat
ures are decidedly of an Intellectual
type, and the expression of her coun-
tenance bears IA striking resemblance to
Martha Washington, as seen in the pop
ular and familiar portraits of that lady.
Rather PrepossessiDg in appearance
now, she bears infallible proof OF having
been once possessed OF positive beauty.
Her complexion is rudy, her eyes
blue, and her hair, which 10 cut short
and gracefully curled close about her
temples, is nearly white. Her voice is
soft and melOdious, but in certain pass
ages, when she essays the grandilo-
quent, it rings like clarion. She has
but few gestures, but they are always
easy and flowing and suited TO her
words. She was clad in black dress
of watered silk, with a broad belt of
black ribbon, and white lace collar.
She wore no jewelry or other ornament
whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
nlcken. and HIS Habits.

a correspondent OF the New York
Sun says that Charles Dickens comes to
this country to make money to supply
somewhat erratic and extrayagans
tastes, and to buy promotions for bis
son in the British army, as we'll as to
administer to the needs of retinus OF
poor relations, eLiquists, aud sycoPhants-
In person Dickens is not bad looking,
though his eye, as might be expected,
is the most striking feature, and he
makes the most of it. He is about the
middle statute, with a sturdy, healthy
made frame, which he nurses carefully,
correcting his proofs aud reading his
Ms. while walking up and down Chau-
GERS pilgrims road. the bills and wales
of Kent, where his country residence is,
tWeuty.four miles from London, which
distance he has been known TO walk oc-
c1sionhlly, even at nighttime, to his
Office on the Strand. His house and a
lew acres of land at Gad's Hill, facing
the Sir John FhlBtad's Hotel, a place
immortalized by Shakespeare, ne
bought about twelve years ago, and i'm
mediately set about making poetic al
terations. Nearly all the plain win
dows were removed, and large bow
windows substituted. His study es-
Pecially is made open to the light, being
due east, and the morning sun strikes
full upon ii. He appeared before Bum
bIedom, in the shape of the road trus-
tees of the locality, to ask that he might
tunnel under the Canterbury road pass
ing his house, SO as TO communicate
with garden he had on the other side,
in Imitation of the poet Shenstone AT
the LeaSoWs.
He is separated from his wife, and not
blameIessly, AS is said. The people
round Cabs Hill were scandalized be-
cause he allowed some of his folks to
play cricket ON Sunday in his meadow
near The house. He occasionally has
party down from London, when they
have right merry time On festive
and other occasions he hoists the French
trIcolGr, in which country he spends
great portion OF each season. His love
for display and jewelry is somewhat
marked, and last year he showed a
ad-eAting weakness, which he SO de-
rides in others, in having as his guest
the Earl OF Darnley, who WAS another
friend to JEFF Davis, and for his amuse-
ment had tine plough boys of the neigh
borhood engaged in rude rustic sports
to make fools of themselves, in feudal
English style, for an aristocrntic holt
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28

GENERAL BUTLER recently paid a
visit to Norfolk to attend to some bust
ness connected with the Dismal Swamp
canal. The Day Book thus announces
his arrival:
A we'll known individual, with an
obliquity OF vision, drove up to one of
the hotels in This city in II landau this
morning. AS he dismounted the fol-
lowing orders were overheard by all
persons near by:
Clerk of the hotel-Waiter lock that
dining room door.
Bystander-Look out for the spoons.
Border at the hotel-Drtyer, look out
for your, overcoat.
The Individual with the oblique Wis
sion looked as dark as thunder storm,
but, rs he could,not appropriate the re-
marks to himself, entered the hotel
without saying word.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
Sptttal sIutifes.

what Is Lac without HeaIthE II ID
worthless says the pale dyspeptic. True; bui
health Is within your reach. A few doses Of
TARRASTls SELIzEE APKRI'
RSr, Ie-tores your digestion, your appetite
your cheerfulness, and taken as an OCCASION
al sIteIaive it VIII keep the system IN PeFfee'
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
Trustees Sale.

X s1acnfsS ~, HI,oi1 ACi.h6is IN ~ = - SS I
day of March, lks9, and now OF Tecoyd In
ohio county, Statsof West Va in Book 81
page ~, and also s 6y an oLhef deed Of trust
JfFecOrd in Ohio county State o. West Va
viii sell In the city Of Wheeling, at the
front door of the Court House, on MONDAY
the 9th day January, 1885, the farm known
rs the John Pearson farm, situated ON the
waters OF Peters Run, in Ohio county, stat.
Of West Va. containing Us acres, more OF
less and adjoining the lands of Samuel
Robinson, Alexander Mitchell, and others
n pet4. .d 81 ale-o fs4Ac GIFTS. rrusls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
For Sale.

FARM OF $50 ACRES, WITHIN TWO
a and a half miles OF Glen E6stun, Mar
shall county, W. Va, containing $50 acre
under cultivation, and possessing good
frame dwelling house, barn, outbuild.nES
and an orc ard. Everything in good repair
and will be sold on favorable terms.
another farm Containing ISL acres, about o.
acres under cultivation, three miles nom
Glen Easton, with comfortable dwelling
house, which will be sold very low. For
particulars, apply TO
Real Estate Agent, Glen EasIon.
nOv26-lwd<W@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
Public Sale

OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN soUTa
" Wheeling. will offer at public suction
M, at the mont door OF the Court House, lot
numbered eleven tlD in the eighth lSl square
OF the town of South Wheeling, with all the
wagon shop and a one story frame dwelling
house, being the property formerly owned
and occupied by Christian Etk, dceeased.
The purchaser will be entitled to the rent
from the day of purchase to the frst day OF
April, 1888, when full possession will te given.
Terms cash. ]. L STIFEL,
Executor,
WHEELING. Now n, 1857. nov2s.iws
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28

THE people Of the United States are
supporting finy-six thousand soldiers,
including officers, at an expense, we
believe, OF about eleven hundred dol
lars per man, per annum. Could not
this number be reduced ut least half
without any detriment to the country?
The Southern States are being rapidly
emancipated from military rule by the
operation of the reconstruction laws,
and when they have all done so there
will be no need for soldiers in the
South. The Indian wars are over, and
all that are necessary in the West are
enough to garrison the forts. We do
not know what need We have of troops
other than enough to occupy the forts
md arsenals, and IA few regiments for
sudden emergencies. In the event OF a
war our dependence must be as it al
ways has been, upon volunteers. We
suggest this as a most excellent field
for Congressional refOrmers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
AREW auEsrIoNs. FRIeNp.

What makes your aaiF 50 beautiful:
on of Grapevine.
What gives your Hair its glossy 1ustre:
OIL of Grapevine
What gives Life and Growth TO your HaiI'
on OF Grapevine.
What removes the Dandunf
OIL of Grapevine.
What Hair Preparation Is oOunterfeited:
on of Grapevine.
Who are the only Proprietors of
on of Grapevine:
LAUGRLIN, SMITH 4 CO.,
seple No 81 Main st, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
Newspaper Correspondents Inter
view with Gen. Grant


Sgw YORK. November d. The New
Haven Palladium publishes the follow
| ing from a correspondent, who Is on In
innate terms with General Grant, and
| who had II free interview with the Gen
eraI. Speaking OF the structures of the
New York Tribune on his reticence,
General Grant said: "If there be in
these complaints any assumption OF
fact which 1 may know to be erroneous
do not now aud here coDtroYert them
| II there be in them any differences
which 1 may believe TO be falsely
drawn, l will not now and here argue
against them. II there be perceptlble
in them an impatient and dlctator1al
tone / wave II in Difference 10 others
vino have a right TO think and speak as
they may be prompted by sense of
duty. As to my principles, L have not
meant to have any one in doubt.
would save the country: would save
IL In The shortest way under the COnstl-
tuition. If there be those who would
not save the country, unless they could
at the same time save their own theo-
ries, L do not agree with them. My
wish Ia to save the country, and as soon
as possible 10 restore I'LL the States to
their proper relations as such, and
upon the principles of even-handed
justice. :What l do in the premises
do because / believe it helps to save
the country; and what 1 forbear, for
bear because j believe it helps TO save
the country. shall do less whenever
believe that am doing what hurts
the cause; ! shall do more whenever l
shall believe that doing more Will help
the cause. 1 have now stated my own
sense OF personal and official duty, and
intend no modification of my oit-re-
peated personal wish, that all men may
be- permitted TO think freely and on all
suitable occasions speak out what they
think, il by SO doing they can benefit
all mankind and help save the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28

IyASsAR COLLEGE FOR YoUNG La
v dies The Trustees OF this 1nsutuuon'
tIsrsirina: to extend the benefits OF MI Snss-
M q m uni eent gift for the ost<er education
Of : ouuR women " Ill admit, at any time IN
the COlIeg late year, students prepared 10 JON
he date OF their reception. Terms low:
great facilities Tor enncstion, such as Caol-
nets, Art Gallery, Library, Musical Con1erva-
tory dc For circulars containing full IN
foTination, adde's J. n. SCHOU, PouSh-
n Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
mARRIE a..

THOMAs-HAR wednesday. the
9th inst, at the residence of the brides
Samuel steele, Mr. THOMAS THOMAS to
Miss MARY II. HARRIS, both Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28

a ZYGOS! -
n Three magDincently Illustrated Medical
Books, containing Important Physiological
Inform ation, Tor Men and Women, sent fee
on receipt of rs cents, by addressing the Sec
Rotary OF the New York Medical University,
No. 50 Gin ton place, New York City.
rTANDARD MILLIHG MACHINkS-of
- Improved Construction, great power,
large ca pacIty, nnrtvalled convenience OF i'd
Iu5tInent also pipe v'sesI with and WIN
aud light work. Send to UNION WISE COM
PANY, or Boston, Mas, for illustrated cir.
cular. For sale by dealers in hardware ana
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28

MARYLAND is simon pure Demo-
cratic State, and not single Republic
can member was returned to her Legts-
lature this year. Her Judges insist
that the civil rights bill is unconstitu-
tionAI, and her chief city, Baltimore, is
In the enjoyment of Council of the
same political stripe. On Wednesday
evening last an ordinance was reported
approprlating Sis, 476 45 to pay claims
of the Kane police force of 1861 for the
services rendered by that armed body
in preventing the Northern hordes from
passing through the streets of that city
to the capital, and for the time during
which their tenure of office would have
continued, but for their disbandment
by Gen. Banks and the enlistment OF
many ofthem in the rebel army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
uTANTED-AGENTs FOR THE
W LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS,

Rv FRANK H. ALFRIESD, of Richmond, Va,
vel SnoFn as Editor. during the war, OF
The SoIEfkeTJl ZifeFTITD Messenger, and nom MS
connection with the K1chmond press. me
work Will form q complete biography OF NJ aiL'
and will shed much needed light upon many
suUjt cts OF great historical interest thht
would remainHn obscurltysor pe ontS PALHA
" reyeaIed. but for its publication.
The great events of n revolutionary PeIjoo
naturally cluster around and are closely N.
and prime mover, 80 that the story OF MS LIIe:
we'll tod, forms The best history OF tnst
nariod Ihe history of the late war would
n incotn pIeta without the lie OF Jefferson
DAVIS written from q southern stand point.
and from material gathered from oEIginal
sOnrctss and Mr., Alniends book Will be
everY where looked for with eager interest,"
agents wanted in every county, FoE
terms and full particulars, address
IS West Fourth st, Cincinnati, y.