davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-15
IVES PATENT LAMPS

AND ATTACHMENTS.
They can he lighted quickly GAS Sled and t-nmed safely ana
ue, without removing the Shade Globe, Chi or unscrtw"
ug he Burne-n far sureor TO the .seabei oa,
fshouetg Lam usually used in the country
SOLD BY THE TRADE GENERAL
WE ALSO SUPPLY IN CANS OR BY THE BARREL THE
REST REFINED OIL, WARRANTED PURE
JULIUS IVES Co., No. 40 Msiien-L'ns, n T.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-15
IAnnonncemeB,AJ |

AMERICAN (Walthan) WATCHES.
THR BEsT ~ THE WORLD
Sold EverysheT0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16

Mr.. HOWE trepl Of Wis, At the request OF Mr. Ed
mnnds withdrew his amendment
Mr. HESpRIcKs tden.) Of Ind, renewed amend
nen offered by him yesterday 10 strike out the latter
part Of the third section Disagreed To- ,
Mr. SUMNER offered an amendment Is an additiohai
section that officers agents appointed by the fres
dent by the head OF any department. whose salary or
con- pensaoD derived from fees Otherwise exceeds
600 annually shall be appointed by the President ny
and with the advice and consent OF the Senate and the
term or all such officers appointed since the LIST Of july
1859 shall expire tho last day Of February, 1867
Mr. EDarSDs, (rep.1 OF vt, hoped that this amend
nent would not bd adopted II would destroy the SYM
pahy Of the bill and might endanger il by encumberng
Mr.. SUMNER believed that the amendment was german
and hoped II would be adopted. The President had pro-
claimed his Intention knock out OF Once. II wa
the duty o Congress protect the men thus threatened
MIR. k,an, trep) OF N. H., spoke against NJ sum.
ner's amendment II included thousands OF officers
Der mp the sessions OF this body.
Mr.. FEseFSDEN had doubts OF the propr1cty ci tnts
amendments His experience was t6at Tong continued
practice Of the government onght NOT be Sc. ase ~
10 the views he had expressed TO the prorlety OF
cunberig the business of the Senate with such con-
irmati1ns would come under this amend mcnt IN
OF New York alone there were hundreds OF sue
rev anue assessors On the general subject Of the bill
Mr. Fessenden expressed himself in favor OF dong I'VE,
as much az necessary and no more. he belieVeu
The bill as 1t stood would accomplish that:
Mr. SUMNER replied to MIR. Fessenden's objections e
his amendment. -
Mr.. sarrsprRY dcm.) Of Del, offered a resolution
which, he enid pertinent to the subject under con
alteration calling upon the heads OF departments Tor
list OF removals from Office from March 4 1851 10 Aarci
4 1896 with tho eau Of their removal, &c. Il wa
Pending the consideration Of the bill and amendments
the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Excitement as 70 the Alleged Bribery
Of Members.
Election Of Roscoe Conkling as
United States Senator.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF the HERALD.

ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1901
The session Of the Legislature developed nothing par
ticularly novel or interesting this morning Several
bills called up Of their regular order and passed
by unanimous consent
At noon the election for United States Senator was
into by both branches Of the Legislature and the
Hon. Roscoe Conkling was a matter OF course,
chosen by large majority strictly partisan, to I'LL the
position about to be vacated by Judge Harris
The rest Of the session taken up with discussion
of the contest between Lewis Gregory and stephen
Baker, in Putnam county. The former is democrat
and the latter republican The majority OF the Com
misteo Contested Seats reported In favor Of Baker
and the minority for Gregory The reports led to long
discussion which was participated in by Messrs Cham
berlain, Travis, Mspaugh, w. s. Clarke, Smith Weed
and d. r. Wood. Tho remarks of Messrs. Weed and
lspaugh exhausted the subject pretty thoroughly AID
seemed 10 prove the sitting member Gregory entitled TO
the seal. i4
DEPUTY POLICE JUSTICES
Mr. c. N. Crandell has introduced bill providing for
the appointment Of Deputy Police Justice in each
district OF the city OF New York. Tha duties OF these
10 SaVs salary NO. e 10 % eaceed eaeh
Police Commissioners are authorized 70 appoint them
additional clerks.
THE ALLEGED BRIBERY or MEMBERS
continues to considerable comment here in the
newspapers as well as among members and the orna-
mens of the third house. II is rumored that demo-
cratic member intends move for committee OF nves-
tgation with view 10 probing the alleged corrupons
the bottom Should this really be done WIZ cause
decided sensation and may lead to Developments Affect
| ing the character Of men In very high POSITIONS.
| Lyman Tremain will probably be one Of the
first parties called give his testimony. inasmuch
lie ntmated grave charges of corruption In his speech
OF congrauaton the Delaynn House after the adjourn
ment Of the caucus Mr. Trcmain has got himself into
decided by his remarks that occason and has
tried in vain wngge himself out Of it. Every side Of
his party pitches into him, and the Eceing Journal has
an editorial article quoting in full Mr. Treman's speech
as exclusively reported In the New YORK Herald o.
Friday last When Mr.. T. made his speech he doubtless
fancied he talking altogether in the house OF hi
friends and that no reporters present But unior
tunately there was "a cheI amang them "takn notes,
aud he only took tbcn buttprented then," 70 tn
dsnay OF the friends of Conkng and Tremain. Publ
unless they ready and ''willng" 10 substantial
them In reward for this unprecedented attempt O
the disconsoato Lyman IL is probable the republican
party will throw him overheard entirely. The friends
Harris regard9Tremans not only ungrateful
| but utterly inexcusabe. as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16
PaesLanar,ex o. Tine rs1s,sEsr.


NJ THR ynssspEyr UNITED STATS AMERICA
PROCLAMATION
whereas in virtue OF the power conferred BY the act
OF Congress approved June a. $780, sections fifteen and
twsnty-four Of which act designated by proper
provisions The strict neuiray of citizens
the United States residing In visiting the empires
Of China and Japan, notification issued the eth
Of August last by tho legation Of the United
Japan through the Consulate Of the open ports OF
empire requesting American shipmsssors not to up.
proaeh the coasts Of Luoos and Ngsio pending the
contemplated hoslitiss between the Tycoon OF Japan
and The Daimos OF the said provinces; and whereas
authentic Information having been received by the said
legation that such hos,lities had actually commenced
regulation pursuant TO the referred issued
by the Minister Resident Of The United States
In Japan forbiddng American merchant vessels
from stoppne or anchoring nj any port road
stead In that country, except the three opened
ports, viz:-Kanagawa (lokohamsl Nagasaki and
Hakodadi, unless IN distress forced by stress 81
masters OF vessels committing breach or the reeua.
ton would thereby render themselves liable prose.
cution and punishment and also to forfeiture ~ the pro-
lection OF the United States II the visit TO such non.
opened port or roadstead should either involve breach
OF treaty or be constr ucd as an act in aid Of nsrecon
rebellion.
President OF the United states Of America with view
to prevent Acts which might inurously affect the rela
tons existing between the government Of the United
saies and that OF Japan do hereby call public attention
10 the Aforesaid notification and regulation, which are
hereby sanctioned and confirmed.
In testimony whereof have hereunto se my hand and
caused the seal OF the United States TO he affixed
Done NJ thr city Of Washington this twelfth day Of
January, In the year OF our Lord thousand eight
hundred and sixty.seveu, aud of the Independence
Of the United States the nDety-frst
ANDREW JOHNSON.
". n. SEWARD, Secretary OF State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16
". u. sFwaRD. secretary Of state.
4 NEw AxrmcAs Novrr.--we motto. tina,

A NEw AMERICAN Novrr.--we notice that Hilton A.
CO. will publish, on The 10th Of this month,
the rilllant American novel, 'sThs Diamond Cross ;,
by wh'lam Barnet Philips. This work, u will be
remcrnbc. cd appeared recently ina serial form In
the wsEKLv HERALD. The universal appreciation Of
This truly ca scat American story has occasIoncd de-
mand for IT'S es.y Publication In volume Tho Dia-
moud Crossp while sbounding in romantic interest," Is
strictly true 70 nac It's tone u morally healsbful and
u ia replete with ns.ruc,on aboct American life,
and institutions In fact n something Bsv and
superior 10 me literature " our ccuntryyi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16

civil and not criw NAL proceeding and BY all the au
'horIes y nor w. >refore an r0a Tico law.
ni,,s , ~ punishment p,ere is nothing for the
pace or ssillon which Cong, had right 10 require,
.ae sessdent dep with II BY pardon or
OF. sr~ise
3. The constitution of the United States makes nc
provision r the pro, ecion Of religious hberes that
Is left to the states md their constitutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16
WRECK Of TINE sAax lwHrlue on TIVE FLORIDA COAST.

SAvANNAH, Ga, Jan Is, 1861
The American bark Evcntdc Captain c. O. Park, from
Florida for New York. with 10000 feet Of lumber struck
on the Pelican sheal on the 9th instant Every effort
vas made 70 get her or bus In vain. The captain and
crew abandoned her The 18Th making Jacki Island
where they remained until she went pieces The Eycn-
tide was OF ESQ burdep thirteen years old and was
built al Scarsport Maine She owned BY Captain OF
L. Patterson and others OF that place She was partially
Insured, and will prove total loss excepting perhaps,
tho sails and rigging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16

errcips About halrpsa six O'Clock last evening
maAnamsd Michael oDobneII, aged twon.y-ons years,
res,dpg No 81 Madison street, committed suicide BY
shooting himself In the breast Ia the store OF Cornelius
O,DonntV, No Is CahaYiue street. He died almost In
eaSntIy 10 could be ascertaned for committing
me "a 1N Cosopw VII hold On iDousst to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16

AxRAvy, Jan IL, 1867.
The annual meeting Of the State Military Association
commenced mere to-day, tho President, Colonel Pred
erick A. Conkline OF New York. in The chair. He con-
graduated the Association upon the improved condition
Of the National Guard ugsd up"n bis associates the
ccssty Of always enforcing promptly and ccurtecusy
the discipline Of tho service and argued tho utility Of
establishing rcgimcntal reading and libraries He
they could be made complete and closed by COM
pmcnting the Governor and his sta for the encourage
mcnt and aid they had always given tho National Guard
Generals Marvin and Darling OF tho Governors STAIR
were elected honorary members
Captain BEyxEr moved that the Legislature be pc
oned to pass Law exemptng members Of The National
Colonel sfoppAnp moved that application be made
TO the Legislature for law repeating The act imposing
fine Of 81 upon tho ununiformed militia, and that in
lieu thereof che Legislature be asked 10 make annual
APPROXIMATION Sufficient 70 meet all the wants OF the
uniformed National Guard; also to recommend reduc
ton Of the Of service which was appropriately re.
ferTed. Nn
The meeting took 4 recess at three O'Clock.
The annual address before the State Military Assoca-
ton will not be delivered until tomorrow evening" when
the Governor and members OF the Legislature are ex
Al The session this evening a resolution offered by
OF the assoc,ntiou Colonel H. fairchild called
up and after debate laid on the table.
Thc committee 10 which was referred the sundry
amendments proposed TO the military code reported sd
versely TO each amendment
CAPTAIN PULLMAN movsd 10 strike out much OF tho
General AsrfSwAIL moved TO strike out much az
referred 10 duration OF service. Also lost
10 much OF the report was then adopted and the Con-
vention adjourcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

Senate.
ALBANY, jan Is, 1861.
rHE HEALTH LAW.
n. ANDREWS, epl OF o.sego, presented the petition
OF the Metropolitan Beard Of Health for amendment
70 the Health law. They ask for power 70 compel those
who refuse keep their premises clean to the neces
sary expense Of the Board In putting such premises II
proper cordilioo by making the expense lien the
property They also ask for authority TO institute suits
for the abatement Of public nusancee.
HILLS NOTICED.
By Mr. h. G. MuRPHy, (dem.1 Of Kinxs<-To authorize
in Brooklyn the sale Of lands for arrears OF water rates.
also TO empower the Grand street Railroad 10 Brooklyn
By Mr. LEST, (rep) OF New York-To authorize Joint
stock and marine insurance companies 10 increase
their capital stock.
BY Mr. KLINE, (rep.l OF Montgoncry-To amend the
law relative 10 marriage.
BY Mr. Low, (rcp.) Of Sulvau--To amend the charter
for division OF profits before April l, 1858
ny Mr. Low, lrepl Of SuliivanTo facilitate the con
strucon OF the New York and Oswego Midland Railroad
by cxemptIng town bonds from taxation
BY Mr. FoL0ER, (rep) Of Ontario-To amend the char
Of the Eclectic Association OF New York II author
ICES a majority of the directors 10 decide upon the
purchase OF real estate. AZ
On motion Of Mr. PERSON (rep.I of Kings nine OF the
different standing committees were authorized TO om-
ploy clerks
gLEcHoS OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.
At noon the Senate proceeded 10 elect United States
Senator place Of Ira Harris. whose term oil oce will
exp the fourth Of March.
Conkling two democrats named Henry q. Murphy, aud
one, II. q. Murphy, named George Il. Comstock.
Roscoe Conklng declared dnly eiectcd the part
Of the Senate. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16
WASH NGT0N
The Mexican Imbroglio IN tie
Senate.
Passage Of the Nebraska and Colorado Admis.
sion Bills IN the House,
wasHscroA. Jan. iS, 1867.

WAsHIS1iuN Jan. 20, 100,
The IMpcachu,s.nt.
INC NV Committee on tho Judiciary have exam.
'A'u e'' erai volunteer witkcsses tho mpeaehmeo,
soe' but none have yst eeen subponaed
'pl0mutic Disuer at the White House.
ne President gavea state thinner this evening to The
'orcgn Ministers and diplomatic officers in ch'"' OF
AFFAIR." accredited to this sovernrr"' = set
IN the State dining st
excellent ~ lc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16

on the rise and progress 81 Jos.
Tracey, OF Bo<ton. ~ er
TranspertaSsan or Freedmcp.
Governmen IA not granting free transportation toa the
nssdn~n who choose to leave portion OF the South
FOR snosbcr II has done in many instances and 10
ssin doing certain cases but the rule Ii not gen.
rsi just boon disroverss the case OF Lou,si
ana planter who Georgia for hands on the SUD-
1poeton thai government woue transport them free
-snd was refused the request.
! ,vAe Lawyers and she Ces~,ua,ieuai Te.,
Oath.
Is The report the test oath cases. ,eiegnphed last
- " ives . mere outline VI she opinions of the United
go. teupreme Court o. was dsstinci,y stated IL Ia s,s
as, ~ srnaepf attorneys thai the ponis IN tho ais
nsins ,piniou delivered by Mr. Justice Miller may thus
DC or Th ~psiotior gave Congress right 20 eroa,e
.s ~. district courts aud their officers ant that
:. N-sded the right To prescribe quaIifcatVps
u ~. 1911 ~ ,praciice Ia these courts.
w IA Congress requiring the oath of csgi'v
i 90 90 - either bill q attander or 90 e.
PEI Iacte Saw Nil Of atisinder because It worked
q lhas I. VIZ hna -hich ives principal feature IN
All Isalsh scts Of ssind o. !, r'oroe1ees
No on guilty of any " iscsuse II provides t.r
is not IN sx psi fcoo D. suy vf.ncs and lpGicts
NO tris Il nsskds no tfape 81 snng os ia, Term.
no pansbmeut within the legal M has tlsIt 10 rre.
D. Qualification which Congress oas aIhe cannot
scribe ant which IL exacted of al ron Yea
- hAf tobe pun mcnf FOR past on. NJ once, IA
me oath referred TO II merely On oati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16

ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1867.
The srEAKER announced the appointment of reporters
for the press also the following additional members
the Committee Insurance:-sIessrs Biauveii aud
Frear
ELECTION UNITED STATS SENATOR
The hour of twelve O'Clock having arrived the Speaker
announced the special order-the election of unitcd
States Senator place OF Hon Ira Harris whose
OF Office expires on the fth Of March next.
TbeLERK called the roll OF members, with The follow
ing result
For Roscoe Conkling. INSTRUMENTATION. IL
For Henry c. Murphy. Al
Tho SPEAKER announced that Roscoe Conkiing having
received majority of all the votes cast, declared
daily elected United States Senator the part Of the
Assembly.
BILLS PASSED.
In relation 10 The Normal school al Potsdsn.
Tc establish Board OF Educaon IN Malone, Franklin
county. gs
s CONTESTED u.EcTIoy.
The Putaam county contested seat taken up
Dlscusson ensued up 70 the hour Of adjcurnneu when
was made the special order for tomorrow morning
Adjourned. tnt AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16
MIsCELLANEOUs.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
"A any State without publicity exposure. ever.
whera No fec CHARGED until divorce Il obnne Consul
ations free. GEORGE LINCOLN. Lawyer, ~ Nassau ST.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-02
ARE You Observation-Disclosures should

not fail, says the Sonoma Democrat, to take
the precaution to promptly register their
names in anticipation Of special election for
members Of Congress. The question may be
sprrng suddenly mex; spring, and il democrats
are not mindful, many of them will lose their
votes. Oar opponents have an advantage IN
this matter Through their secret organi.
cation they can advise witt each other and
be fully prepared without making any fuss
or noise. The recent decisions of The Supreme
Court. and consequent political charges,
must be largely in our favor, aud it is all i'm
portapt that we should all he ready to strike
while the iron is hot. and by a full vote show
the enemy we are rapidly gaining ground.
Fail not then, TO register yonr name, and see
to it that your democratic ntiyhhors do |ikei
wise. We hope every democrat IN this Com
gressonal District will attend 10 this duty
without delay.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-02

SUITABLE The Radical papers throughout
the northern part OF tke State seem deter
mined. SAYS the IleaJsburg STANDARD. that
BidweIls chance for Governor at the coming
election shall not suffer for lack Of advocates.
They are discussing his claims and fitness al
most as though his election were foregone
conclusion. Well. if we permit the RAIDS. to
elect a Governor this fall, perhaps Bidwel is
.bou, as fit pers IN as could be found in the
entire Romp family. He has made large
fortune on, Of the lahar Of Indian sefs, and
would make consistent advocate of"univer.
sal freedom and equality" We Therefore say
run him." by all means. We want to see
him eIected-to stay at home
The Placer herald., 1867-03-02

CHERCKEE Matters two se,ts of dele
cations from he Cherokee Nation recently
arrived in Washing on, and are con,es,ing
the oil question OF the Chieftans|ip and the
proper division If jurisdiction aud If lands.
The death of John Ross has thrown this par
ly into confusion, and The struggle among
its lenders for as@endanry prevents every
thing like unanimty Of action Wm. p.
Ross was elected AS the successor of his uncl-,
John Ross, but 10y a process declared TO be
llleglimae by many Of bis uncIe's pariisans
to.wi: by the Cherokee legislative council,
instead Of by vcte Of the people, as tie
Ross Consi'uii'n prescIibes. OF coulss the
Ridge, Field. Waite ard Adair party are
united in opposition to the action of this
asurping Council; but are aborpg TO settle
matters at Washington, in such a manner
as not to require blood at home The stake
played Tor Is one involving large tracts Of
laud and many millions of dollars. The
party last named will fight for their rights
10 the bitter end, and nothing but the un'
happy difference between Congress can pre-.
vent the success of this party. They have
right and justice, the authority of law, and
the prestige Of ancient precedent upon their
side. The Ross dynasty has been one of
nsurration throughout, and the United States
Government is thoroughly aware Of it.-G.
Y National
The Placer herald., 1867-03-02

FIR CoMpAnrsoS.-Tbe prosy San Francis
60 Times occasionally gets If good thing
II recently, in alludIng t. the fact that lha
President bad made no speech, S, said:
I'm 1hibeI; when they desire to stop a
noisy Ionkey's bray, they tie Zig stone TO
his tail, aud lie sulsi les at once. Johnson s
spirits are weighed down 10y the creden tiaIs
OF one hundred ard torty'od! Radicals elect
ed to the Foitielh Congress. and he cannot
bray"
he idea Of comparing Radical Congress-
men to stones tied to a doukey's tail is good.
It would he a proper lace for them IAAth1nG
for The donk+ys reslec'alili'y. 'E'H com
municatons corrupt good morals. ~ Santa
Clara .Arg,s.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-02

Ew Flour is in good demand at San Fran
cisco for shipment TO the East and Europe.
Tg twenty teams are To be employed in
hauling boraS and sulpher from Lake coun-
sy to Napa.
ArrAcnEp.-On Saturday last Congress
passed an Act attaching Arizona to the land
district Of California
FOG TRuMpEr.-The Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company have erected a mammoth fog
trumpet a; the entrance of The San Francisco.
harbor. II cost IS 900.
ET Greenbacks are selling at San Fran.
cisco at 70 l-2 cents.
DIED. Louis Zum IIagao, who has
been erecting quartz mill near Ophir, died
a. Sacramento on Monday last. lie was bu.
.;sd 10 that city or Wednesday. ..t
The Placer herald., 1867-03-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

In Inc matter OF the Estate oil II. u. watson, 0c'
ceased. -;-
In the Probate Court OF the County OF Placer,
State Of California.
TT appearing to the Court by the petition pre-
lsented and filed hy r. q. Poland, the Admins
traitor of the Estate of f J.. Watson. deceased,
praying for IN order to sell real estate. that il Is
necessary to sell sou portion OF ihe real estate
TO pay the debts outstanding against the dccels'
cd aud the debts, expenses and charges Of admin
i>tlaton. ~ E09 t+
1t is therefore ordered iy The Court. that all
persons interested in said Estate appear before
the said Problic Court. on Monday. 25th day OF
March. a. D. 1867. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day, at the court room OF said Probate
Court, in the town Of Auburn. county OF Placer
to SHOW cause why an order should not be grant,
ed TO the said Administrator to sell so much ol
the real estate Of the deceased may be nec' ssh,
ry. And that il copy Of this order be published!
four succ essve weeks in q newspaper printed anu
published in said county.
fr' H. FELLOWS,
Probate Judge Placer County
February 18th, 1867 .-f23td
The Placer herald., 1867-03-02
This firm not content with what they

This firm not content with what they
have already secured are now, it is believed
in,rigueing to control the political des'inies
Of our State, and Of our County, for their
arcrandisement. And would it lie believed
that this firm are now fighting Placer coun'
ty in the Supreme Court o. the State on a
question Of The payment Of their laxes-such
is the fact, however, and it should cause the
tax payers of our county to pause and reflect
before they assist this mammoth corpora
ton in its schemes.
But enough for his week: shall refer 10
i, again, Tor the subject is not yet exhausted
TAXPAYER.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-02

ANOTHER PArRIor-Diosmore. Treasurer
Of Suffer county has skedadded SAYS the
Santa Clara Argus, and lpf! The county minus
of all It's cash. DInsmore was "Ioyal.' We
should not be surprised to hear Of his turning
up somewhere, in n year or two, as n Radical
Congressman lIe would make an excellen,
staff officer for ono of the Brigaders sent
South when Stevens plan for the eovcrnmen,
Of that section goes into operation His pe
cullar talents might DO turned to good ac-
count in that cal acity.