davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
TPTONs INFANTRY TACTICS.
ID. APPLETON e CO.,
hos 4i3 AND 3ij BROADWAY,
pu.l Oh this Day
NEW SYSTEM OP
INFANTRY TACTICS, DOUBLE AND SINGLb


HEw SYSTEM oP
INFANTRY TACTICS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE
RANK.
Adaaei AmeHein Topography AID Improved Feart. ~ h''
MslorGeh Emory Cpob Cl,e States ArnJ. Oae leE volume 2'
oR6kR ADOPTING THIS VOLUME TO TIE EXCLUSION oF ALL
ux.pou,x1.r, or rur ASsI bIrr,vrGEsE.,, or,fcsl
wuaiseToS. Auf l. -.
GENERAL OEpHH, No T3Ths following order received hom ms
Department pabusbsd for the ron anl sui'ies 81 @s
-
uifr prepared e,si NaiorOsn Kmo rpfn
United state, hTuy oT al 10" n le e e o. os-e'
b. Board - Otcrs - slh 6cn 1att fc4r Afls te' ~
proved adopted r tie nuea o. he lntr y hs Army u e
ln ard r The 81 To hlpa ~ ne ln N'
To iuslfr uniformity ifolgno1 ibe afm' M naAt ti' 80
embraced t e pfoAtii tlt thofs hffria
prescribed S4l be strictly eissr,sl . .,
l. b TOWSSEyD. A.d.isr, A ila.istC Csaeal
Sent e. byna address n, ru STATE, rept ph
"TINlE IRISH CITlZEN:n
NEW WEEKLY NEWSrAFtR. Proprietor and Tlpr,
JOHN MITCHELL
Ft number appear s-inriv the 2h - October f6L Terms
BY year Fo hall year ~ o. FOR olrmeaths r4s of
10 10 he 4 popgtoa Advertisements 30 BE- ,.'..,l .T e
oace Of Tie lr,b c'iren. 80 q barclay Srsie,a
lust PUBLISHED (2I pages THE MEDI-
~ CAL COMPANION And GUIDE TO HEALTH AIrc1tss
Causes Consequences aud Care Of Nervous ni el De-
and the ~ Premature Decay. BY p A. LEWIS No
Beaehsi " Y Price - o>. scn by Ina 70 alg a1irrst
NEW COMIC IRISH SONG" Welcome AL"
~ by the celelel lh Comedian Barer lfm. alshs
No 6 A'iorplars y J. Fahishen
CURTIS ELIZABETH CADY STATION, srd olen On suas
Women Tfacs sholessls retail b. AMERICAN
EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION No n Pari row. Room No H. id
DENEDICT's TIMETABLE for OCTOBER
ID Al Railroads and Steamboats, from SesYofk complete, With CITY
Map. pc BENEDICT BROS. Jewrlsrs, No III Broliwir
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

ALSO JUST PUBLISHED.
TTIE ART OP ENGLISH COMfOSIliON By Froi Henry y ha'
One vol l2ma Price ~ 30
TIE ART OF DISCOURSE ss'em - Rhetoric tilie g. ne
i Cocs and Acadouc au1 also r PrvAc study ~ lsL ht%y
X nar o. vol i2ao Prize 81
TIE BULLS AND THE IOSAINAAS BY james h f4al1rE J
vol. eroNp Pnce ~ ~
ANY oiiee works u be seat BY mall popAA 70 arI idifti es
''N'"' CHARLES SCRIBSBR Co.
No tst Ifosdaar. hss Tsfs
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
gottls.
auttiun Sails Of atal Gstat,.

auttiun Sails Of aral Gstat,.
W. n. MILLER
DY JOHNSON q MILLER
ID AUCrIoSEERS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. 25 NAssAU-sT., CgDARsr, HEwfohE
Farms bought sod r.nted
ehaprd Auction Sales Stocks Furniture Noise We
on WEDNESDAY p at II O'Clock, at Exchange SAesroo NJ
III Broadway. y. \.
PROPERTY.
AvEBast sae between F-sing ave- ana hh'efN,
Lots
NoKros 81 South side Of Wytheaye., Lot
side. us feet west Of w ytleaye, Lot
AY-Iurc'ion u Kesp-st., : LoiS
IiooPE. North siie, rear Hsrrspnsve., lots
Iss srAPlot 10 LOIS each street 10 feeS
inches of Bedfori-ave
MAEcr-AvK AND DRurLEpGy-sT-Souih-vest corner 2 Lots
very desirable thees0y aad basement buck ioase hnsl
locs tie northeast Of Leae aad Ross house -i5St
lot l house excellent OrdT has beeE painted ILs Is one -
the bet locl tons FOR store In the ctr.
Terms easy. Maps a. oIce No % Eassar-st -
Oa THURSDAY Oct 70 O'clock Exchange Saesroon No III
Broalwar. y. \.
PROPERTY l2bE between Fourth and F-
gt frs;ss story. and snhelar frame Houss,
the south side Of ni ~ eet vest 0i FouT'
house las water and EAre nantes Lrngho1t
and laundry AMI spacious c"et suhstAntag
bu complete appointments Immediate posesoh
three full lots u rOuud lElhst, ~
the the property rented r $50 each Part of tbt
purchase money mortgage For permits and maps app1
T. the Auc;lonsers No. Is NAssaa-st
Forye gtst l75 feet east Of Eleventh t~s
full Lot.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

,hilosopbv OF Holland hy which be voud erpAn
the mysteries Of ie sppeas here 10 Bitter Sweet While We
s, fJoe.tc life skechcd with unuien,s and Lh
% % one tbe hest masters Dutch school Of painting
Mafchrn nanlR RonectnL
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

Suub anS IOOms.
A YOUNG LADY desires BOARD in n gen
se family where Lessons Music and Engsh viii be found
equivalent her board References exchanged Address MISS A. 81
Station d.
DOARD.-A few gentlemen can have excel
ID BOARD private family ~ per week each References
required No 80 East for6 A. between foarth and Madsoaats
MURRAY HILL, near Fifth-ave.-Iland-
w ,omey farIshl ROOMS suite SINGLE With Board No.
" West Thirty .eghth.s, Private table desired.
GG AND UPWARD for light single ROOMS
RO with BOARD Room. without Boari ~ week Board
day SI3O Al DUPONT HOUSE, Hudson and LightAt
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

VOICE AND ACTION.
By Prof j. L. FROBIsHRR
FOrsaleby FOWLER WELLS
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
NOTICES OP TUR PRESS.

indicate, higher endoN nen 'nn arc
In hIs prose writings will be cherished as we1e ,T,
their resources BY the lovers Of religious p0e"'' i4
une
r ,v . m, ~ eeat smpciy and purity and M whole mora
~ a i srb As viii om,pJ the regard Of Christian people
lNen.lofk
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
1sb CIVILIZATIONS
GREAT LITERARY SUCCESS.
ruy FIRST EDITION or

NEARLY SOLD IL A WEEK.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

.,nl, story Of her womanhood as N
her pou do,nvho. by the sweet influence o her "ic
& he, husband into the nobest paths Of earthly duty and :" ibe en
ovent Of The trusting faith which dear TO berstt Inc poem
| sbounI, in sne pAsSAgeS-l New lork Methodist
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
JUDGE THE TREE BY IT'S FRUITS.

Gen. Wade Hampton, in the course of his
recent able and clever address to the Blacks
assembled at Columbia, S. c., says:
81 do not tell you TO professions OF friendship
alone whether they from tho Southern tho
Northern. But what ask you TO do what ! have The
fionds. you will give us the opportunity OF showing by
actions whether we are sincere or not II we deceive
YOU then turn to the North and u can find better
friends there have no fears OF the result for with us
not only docs humanity dictate kind treatment. honest
dealing lust laws for the Coorcd population but self
Interest demands from us the Same course stronger
prejudice has always existed at the North against your
people than here. and u exists still curious instance
OF this prejudice came under my own observation some
years ago in Philadelphia. Passing through that city,
the railroad: but the ticket agent told me that they
would he allowed to ride In the with myself
tho people there did not like TO ride with negroes
Brt' said you make mo pay full price for them, and
oEa OF thelh the Of my children That makes
M dihetrnse he repSl; you can't take them into tho
rarI told lm that had paid their fare; that thought
fc,, Sood cn0uph 10 ride with mo- and therefore quite
good enough TO ride with his fellow ozeus andthl they
should get into my 30 brought theu III anu hopt
them there"
This s excellent and just. We thank Gen.
Hampton for his manly. pungent rebnke of
Northern infidelity to Northern principles. 1t
was richly deserved, and will do good
And now we ask him to state explicitly 10
the next meeting of negroes he addresses that,
since ho visited Philadelphia, an act has been
passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
wlish compes every railroad to carry every
sober decent person who may seek passage,
irrespective of his color, without partialty
" and without hypocrisy" and that this act
passed by a strict party vote-eyery Democrat
doing his utmost to defeat it. Will Gen.
Hampton he thus candid Let us wait and
SEQ.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

Mr. English the Democratic candidate for
Governor in Connecticut, claims as a merit that
he voted in Congress for certain great measures
and principles of the Republican party. Such
claim is an acknowledgment, and none
stronger could be made. Nothing could
more powerfully show the moral supremacy of
Republicanism than that its opponents quote as
evidence of their patriotism the support they
have given to its measures. There is not one lead
ing principle of the Democratic party upon which
Mr. English dare ask his election rs Governor
from the people of Connecticut. 1t sustained
Slavery, it embarrassed the Government, it
opposed the war; it declared the war failure,
it was ready to make peace on the basis OF
disuniOn. What chance would Mr.. English
have, should he quote the Chicago platform, or
the speeches of Vallandigham or Thomas II.
Seymour, as expressions of his pOlicy9 These
things he may well wish forgotten. He is com
PEELED to search his record for few instances
in which he acted with the Republican party in
order to strengthen such poor reasons as he
has to claim election. TO do this is to indOrse
his opponents, and to advocate the reelection
of Gov Hawlcy, and the voters of Connecticut
will not fail to see the fact.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
WU1RCES IND PIERS.

The bill which is intended to regulate and
improve the detestable Wharycs and PieE OF
our City, which passed the Senate with bTcly
two negative votes. is expected to come ul to-
day in the Assembly; and the uniformity WITH
which bills all but unanimously passed III one
House are killed in the other, leads us to ap-
prehend the defeat of this measure.
Yet it should not be defeated II 1t Is de
fective in any feature, let it be amended u It
provides for high salaries, cut them down; hut,
if New-York is to remain seaport, let her
have Piers and Wharves that Algcrs need
not be ashamed of. And that such cannot be
had through the instrumcntality of our CITY
authorities let tiie Wharycs we have, let the
tumbe-down rookeres that serve Us for Markets,
bear witness.
In 1854, thr total Imports and Exports OF the
United States were officially valued at :jj6,OOO,-
900 whereof S27S,0O0. .OO0-more than half-were
made through this port while in 1865, ont OF a
total of $57l ,OOO 900, the Imports and Exports OF
New-York were no less than $i?9,0)0,O)O. AZ
this rate of increase, Ncw-iok must soon en-
gross seven-cighths OF our county's foreign
trade.
The following Custom House returns indi-
cate the rapid growth Of the Commerce OF thus
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NEW-YORK

REPUBLICAN GAINS u wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
The municipal elections in the towns of Westches
fer County took place on Tuesday. Last year the
Board stood eight Republicans to 10 Democrats This
year the Republicans elected II members to 13 Demo
Gratis. gain of three The following are the re-
turns:
Bedford-H. d. Robertson, Rep. Cortlandt-U Hill
r0O) Rep. East tChesterMastersOn, Rep; Greenburgh
-Wilsea, Dem; HarnsOn-E. Wiilets, Dem LewisbOr-
ough-D. Hunt, Rep; Mount Peasant-J. II. Hustled,
Dem. Morrisania-Cauldwel, Dem; MamarOneck- -,
Dem; North CASTLE Hopkins, Rep. New Castle-F.
Carpenter, Rep; New Rochelle, Dem; Ossining-
Lawrence, Dem: PJuudridge-A. II. Lockwood Dem;
Cye-J. II. Downing pr0b.l, Dem; Somers-Wm. Iced,
Rep; scarsdale-GeO. p. Nelson, Rep, gain; West
Earms-Samuel NJ. Purdy, Dem; Westchester-A. Hat
field Dem; White Plains--JOln ID. Gray Dem; York
t0wn-JOs. Palmer prOb.), Rep lgainj YOnkers-Ethan
Elagg (prOb), Rep. (gain) Pelham-H8germaD, Dem
North Salem-JOs. sutton. Rep.
In Ossining Township q. A. Brandreth was defeated
by majority of about thirteen votes; so that with
slight change the County may be Republican. The
Republican gain has been regular for two or three
years and 1t is confidently predicted that the County
hitherto strongly DEMOCRATIC, will be carried against
the Democrats next Fall.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

The leading principles of the Ministerial Re-
form bill were for the first time explained by
the Premier at a meeting of the Conservative
members of Parliament, held at his residence
on the 18th of March. The borough franchise
is to be based on household rating, with two
years residence and personal payment of rates
In addition to the occupation franchise there
are to be franchises founded upon deposits in
savings banks, money in the funds, the pay
ment of direct taxes to the amount of 2Os. a
year, and educational franchises. No existing
franchise is to be affected by the bill. In
counties, the franchise is to be based on f15
rating, with the new franchise as proposed for
bOrOughs. The redistribution scheme is to re-
main as it was recently expOunded by the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. The important
feature is said to be the principle of duality of
voting which will 10 created in respect Of one
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
ranged for Service on board the Prince

ranged for Service on board the Prince
JeroDs. Prince NapoleOn's yacht-not to
illuminate the vessel Itself ,,r, m III,
contrary, to throw uguv On other objects.
such as a vessel, or coast for pur-
poses Of attack or defense. For such uses Ca
pecially in case of fog, this light promises TO
prove very valuable, as ships at full speed.
or lying-to, or at anchorage, can thus be kept
free from danger of collisions, and, in battle,
the object to be attacked can be Illuminated.
" However late in the field of practical adapta-
tom says The London Chemical NeicS, the
" Electric Light once established on board OF
" a vessel, will become a necessary adjunct To
" the marine and transport service" and in
valuable on board of the fleet passenger
steamers "The illumination of this samo
light for railways, at the stations, and tho
approaches thereto, in tunnels, at curves,
"and otherwise" says Partisan writer, has
" been the order Of the day, and the subject
" of deep study for some weeks past )" and the
experiments on the East Railway of France
are said to have been Z" so successful, that
I" there is reason to expect the best results"
Why may not this new light be advantageously
used on locomotivesY
-Multitudinous ways will be found for en-
ploying a light so powerful, and so easily and
cheaply generated and, profting by experience
of /" the way they do these things in France"
and in England, our American inventors, who
claim to have devised still better methods, can
hardly fail to meet prompt and proper atten-
ton from people who are annoyed and over
taxed by the effluvia and extortion OF the gas
companies.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

Cen Sheridan has been summary as we
knew he would be when he had the power to
sweep out disloyalty from high places in Louisi-
ana In brief order he dsmisses the Attor
ney- General, A. j. Heron and Mayor Monroe,
and Judge Abell two notorious promoters of
massacre, into merted Obscurity or infamy.
The new appOintees are men of unquestiOncd
loyalty, singled out by Gen. Sheridan's own
eye, and their accession to power marks a
change for the better in the state of ciyiliza-
ton near the Gulf. With the impetus thus
given by military order, and under military
safeguard, Louisiana will ere long reform and
reconstruct itself.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

The new bill on the press which has ben
proposed by the French Government is 1uig
as unpopular as the army reorganization pI'
The only favorable changes are that hehc'-
forth no previous authorization is needed iU
starting new paper, and that instead oil Deln;
persecuted by the Home Office for unspeclilel
offenses, the paper will have the benefit OF a
trial, and the judges must set forth III tilof
sentence their reasons for inflicting it. But, On
the other hand, the risks of newspapers nave
been aperegated the fines are meant to 10
crushing, and correctional judges may nov
suspend paper for half year, at tlne'
whereas formerly they could only be suspend"
for two months.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
CITY R1ILWAYS.

The Senate of our State has defeatcd-O to
THE bill authorizing the construction of the
Metropolitan Transit Ohrec-tier) Railroad. No
doubt, many Senators voted in the majority
from the purest motives; yet we are conf
dent others voted with them to punish the op-
ponents of the CrossTown and Broadway
Surface Railroads-and to spite the Governor
for his veto os os the former
We have not and ncvo,r had pennys nter-
est in any City Railroad Whatever, .ve' we ieei
badly hit by this defeat. For we are am0ng ne
many thousands who earn a living in this
City, yet have our homes in the River COun-
ties; and we would really like to go home oitener
than once per week, which has thus far been
our Summer allowance. But we must give
about an hour and quarter to the first seven
miles of our hOmeward journey; and that dOOms
us TO spend in town each night in the week
but Friday and each day but Saturday. We
ought TO be whisked from City Hall Park to
Mott Haven in twenty to thirty minutes, and
might be, if we had the right sort OF a l1:irOad
With one that crosses nearly a hundred streets
on their level, it Is of course impossible. But
give us an unimpeded steam road, and we
ought to be in Westchester County within
twenty-five minutes of our starting hence
Were such facilities now afforded, the City's
Summer residents in Westchester County would
be annually quadrupled for years. And such
facilities, we are confident, the Transit Road
would have afforded.
But the Transit Road is dead, for this year. at
least; so no moro of that. Now shall we have the
rival or prOnged Underground Road or if not
that. will the Legislature give us some sort of
practicable Underground or Elevated Railway 7
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

The late Henry w. Il. Mali, for r'any yeas
Consul-General of Belgium at this port ihs
left by his will the sum of $1,000 as ne
nucleus of fund for erecting monumeht 10
John Brown. In case the monument Is ro'
built within five years, the money is to goto
the next of kin to the brave old martyr Oh
liberty. 1t ought to be modification 10
American born Republicans that the first c'n-
hibution for this purpose should have cone
from one who was not only foreigner but The
official representative of foreign monarchy !;
though nobody who Knows how honorably hr'
Mali was distinguished by devotion to fee
principles md sturdy loyalty to the country OF
his adoption, will be surprised Mt such an vl-
dencc of his political faith and his appreciation
of nobility of character. We are confident uhat
the example he set will be zealouSly followed
and that monument fund worthy of the calse
whose representative it is to commemorate vii
be raised promptly. The Union League uuD
might very properly take this matter III hand
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
The Boston Journal thus comments upon the
recent speech of Gen. Butler:

1.-THE Hon. Benz. T. Butler has impeached the press OF
this country after ten days Congressional expert
ence by the charge that the newspapers OF this country
do not favor the Impeachment Of the President because
to use the phraseology Of the Indictment newspaper
people daughters nephews unces, aunts ana
cousins In the Federal offices Of the Government We
know of why the relatives OF newspaper peo
pic should be ineligible TO public office 1t may ne their
misfortune TO be connected with such debased class
but 1t is not crime Gen. Butler knows very Wen thst
when giving expression to an opinion the positions so
sentiment or induce the suppression OF Thought But
we do not believe that these unfortunate relatives wno
are very numerous. We know Of none In these parts
We are Inclined to the belief however, that Gen Butter
has or has had more relatives In lucrative public employ
than any editor in the United States, and he certainly
should not the press OF being governed by inu
ences which are so trivial His charge unworthy or
statesman and scarcely pardonable In man who has
seen much OF the press and Is so intimately connected
with some Of its conductors Gen. Butler has been In
3 fIa aYaet
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

The Legislature yesterday passed tho bill for
a Constitutional Convention the only import
ant opposition being made in the Assem-
bly,, where the vote was 20 to AZ. 1t
will doubtless be Immediately signed by the
Governor. The negro suffrage clause has
been stricken out fact due to a minority of
Republicans who joined with the Democrats
on this question April 23 is fixed as the date
of the election Of delegates.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

The Republican State Convention OF Mary
land Yesterday adopted resolutions against the
Convention proposed by the Legislature Tor
delegates to which Rebels will vote, ana call-
ing upon Congress to establish impartial SUI
frage in the State.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

The Committee having charge of the Custom
House investigation report that they have not
been able to conclude it, but that Mr.. Smythe
has had two hearings, and is satisfied. They
reaffirm Mr. Smythes unfitness for his posi-
tion and demand his immediate removal. A
resolution expressing all these facts as the
sense of the House was passed yesterday by a
VOTE of 6o tO "a
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
this point.

The correspondents of the Western papers
are publishing some very amusing accounts OF
the way in which appointments are made by
the President and confirmed by the Senate III
Washington. The amount of horse-jockeylng
which is now carried on in our Capitol, ac-
cording to these reports, is astounding. When
it comes to be told as a matter of history it
will not he very creditable to the parties con-
cn,,,ad
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

DAnY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SO per annum.
SKMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20 cents per line.
SEM-WKEKLY TBIBUSE % cents per hne
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 50 per line
Terms cash in advance
Address THK TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

In the question of adjournment, which came
up in the House yesterday, MIR. Schencks
amendment for graduated adjournment was
agreed to by Yeas rs, Nays jl 1t provides Tor
a recess from to-day till the first "Wednesday
in June, and the first Wednesday in Septem-
ber with power TO the presiding officer to
issue procamations if it be not necessary to
convene. The two Houses are still at issue Oh
thiS nOnt
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

A resolution pledging sympathy from America
to the people of Ireland and Crete was reported
Yesterday by Mr.. Banks from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. An amendment diScounte-
nancing the Fenian movement was rejected, ana
the original resolution passed unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

Esr Letters from our Correspondents IN Lon
don and ConsiantinOple, Musical and Dramatic
Notices, Personal Items, GIRL Court ReportS'
and other matters. dppegr on ne second pgge,
the third page, and Literary Items on the S'TM
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

or more y sS0 ~ .lnistry5
have ris' .-~-.--.., 20 bring in a Reform, bill
for Scotland. BY Cable dispatch in this morn
ing's issue we learn that the Reform bill was
yesterday advanced to second reading Oy
unanimous vote. The adoption OF the prlncpie
of household suffrage by Tory Ministry is
pointed out by the Liberal papers OF London
as one of the most striking proofs OF the pro-
prnss Of liberal opinion.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

The POISONING CASE IN NEWARK Ieist. who
was arrested IN Newark Monday. on a charge ~ AZ
tempting 10 poison Mrs. EDglehorn was Yesterday
admitted 10 bail the physicians failing 10 find s,,i
like poison in the coffee from which Mrs EngeLon had
bceg drinking
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
NEw.YoRK STATE INEBRIATE ASYLUM

BIsGHAMroN, n. Y, March 27.-The trustees of
State Inebr Asylum located this place have
secured the services Of Albert Day, D. as superin-
tsndent He the organizer and successful manager
Of the WashngtOnan House Of Boston for the treatment
aud OF nebrates They hope TO open the insttu-
ton for the reception Of patients about the first Of May
max
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28
IN CORRESPONDENTS.

Ne notice can be taken Anonymous Communications Whatever "
intended for insertion authenticated BY the name and address
Of t. vter-uo necessarily for publication, but As guaranty 0
hrs good faith ,,,,. ar. Tu4.
All business letters for tlls o1s shoaa De sooiesoe'" "
kewiOrk
", ssps, uudsrtaks rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

The Commercial enormously states that the
Republicans have threefourths majority" III
the present Assembly of our State. That body
consists of 1913 members whereof more than 40
are Democrats And all these Democrats
New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

Tile Ne,c- York Times gravely announces 'ha'
"Gen. Grant has not expressed an opinion as
"to the propriety or necessity OF an adjourn
"mentr We think the assurance OF Ihe I'meS
can hardly be called necessary.