davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

Superintendent Kennedy has just issued an
important order resuming i'll full force the 20
lice powers over the subject of illegal rum
selling, which were Quieted for time by the
Cardozo decision and others. Notice is thus
given to every unlicensed dealer in liquors
that the law will be rigidly and vigilanty
maintained. We congratulate the public. The
order of Mr.. Kennedy is as important as any
measure of the Health Board against the
,,ncliln1lnn
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
MARYLAND.
HE LEGISLATURE.

BIT rErEGKAPH TO THE
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 4.AGov. Swann's Message was
read TO the Legislature to-day.
The Senate cOncurred in a resolution of the House
appointing Joint Committee of Ten TO report bill
for the call of a Constitutional Convention and pro-
posing similar committee 70 report bill for the
epfranchisement and restitution of certain citizens OF
the State to their full rights of citizenship. Both
House, adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

All accounts from Europe agree that affairs in
the Danubian Principalities are assuming a most
formidable aspect for the Turkish Government.
When the new Hospodar of Roumania had OBJ
tanned compliance with all his demands (Which
amount to virtual recognition of the inde-
pendence of his State, the Prince of Servia at
once made the same demands) and, in partcu
lar, insisted on the evacuation Of the SerYian
tortresses by Turkish troops Recently, the
President of the Servian Senate paid
a visit to Vienna to confer with the
Austrian Ministry. We are credibly in
formed that the Servians, in order to secure
their independence, desire to unite with the
Roumanians in q "Danubian Confedera-
"tion" and that Baron Beust expressed great
sympathy with this plan. This would Indicate
a great change in the foreign policy Of Aus
tria, which was formerly charged with being
"more Turkish than the Turks" A recent cable
dispatch informs us that the Servian Question
is becoming very threatening. To appre-
ciate the Importance of the movements going
ON i'll that quarter, it is well to remember
that, although the Principally of Servia
numbers only o million of inhabitants, the
number Of Serbs in European Turkey amounts
altogether to 100000, and union Of Rouma-
mans and Serbs would mean the proposed es-
tablishment of q Christian Confederation of
about 100000 of inhabitants. 1t may be re-
garded as certain that Turkey, without foreign
ald' VIII DO unable to prevent the success of
this scheme, which would be another step
and probably the most important yet taken
toward the speedy disintcgration of the Otto
man Empire.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
DEATH FROM PlsIOL-SHOI NOONp'
William McAndrew who WAS shot on the night
ULNCONNIN.

u TELEGRAPH rHE TRIBUNE.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 4.--Judgment of the Circuit
Court in the IIasbrouck harbor suit against tho
City of Milwaukee has been affirmed with costs, by
brought some years since in the Circuit Court TO re-
cover compensation for work done by plaintiff on the
straight cut, and was decided IN Racine about
preme Court affrms the Judgment and the city will
therefore DO compelled to satisfy IT. unless carried to
amonnt OF the Judgment together with the costs, is
about t5O 900 II is the mostmportant suit in which
the city has ever been involved.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

The forthcoming report Of the Croton Aque-
duct Department contains many interesting
facts, some of which we are enabled to lay be-
fore our readers this morning 1t is intended
TO increase the supply of water for the city,
the capacity of the AQueduct, when finished
being estimated at 431,27S,OOO cubic feet, or
32S3 600 GALLONS
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
MICHIGAN.

nj rusaRIPH reBUSE. =,
LANSING Mich. Jan. 4.-Gov. CraPo IS reported
dangerously i'll. His complaint is hemorrhage Oh tho
bladder.
DETROIT. Jan. 4.-Gen. Absoom Baird, Inspector
General of the Department of the Lakes, mas peeh
ordered TO Washington to testify before the New
Orleans Committee -,
Strict orders have been issued by the Collector OF
fis Port for rigid search hereafter ot All DagS"gg
of parties coming into this country from Canaoa ~
is claimed that this has been heretofore rather neg
lected
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

The House bill to repeal so much OF the act
of 1s6s as enlarges the pardOning power
of the President was passed yesterday
by the Senate-Yeas, q; Nays, Z
This is the bill which the House passed on
the first day of its session. The difference on
this question is not to be taken, we trust, as a
measure of the promptness hereafter TO be
shown by the Senate in important legislation.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
MISSOURI.
REMARKABLE STATEMENT coNCERSiNG THE srAIE
DEBT.

REMARKABLE STATEMENT CONCERNiNG THE blAIs
DEBT.
Br TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Jan. 4.-The following is
synopsis of that portion Of Gov Fletcbers Message
relating TO finances which created profound sensa-
tion lin the Legislature upOn It's delivery to-day;
The state Treasurer gives the oal receipts into the
Treasury during the fiscal year ending 80 SsiV'Vs[
sq54 42 49, He also reports the balance IN the Treasyto
the credit OF the State interest flnd on INST Oct Is AZ
SjOO6 03 and balance at same date To Sedlt 9 siklg
fnnd sgl o. There has also been paid into the Treas
ury bonds OF the state and coupons up To ana Including
You have now an opportunity OF restoring the credit OF
the state and under circumstances which enable you
about half OF the levy for last year. ana yet nav per
feet assurance To meet the accung interest on our sa
debt Our taxable wealth has grown ronl one hundred
and nnetyeigit million six hundred and two thousand
two hundred and sixteen dollars IN ls ana lf9hitWo
hundred aud sXty-twO million three hundred ana IiV
four thousand nine hundred ana uify -INo uo,ia ,ns
in 1885, 10 four hundred million dollars IN 100;
thousand dollars against the United states is promptly
paid we can provide for the redemption OF AL oustang
ss d DOIe51 1t @ hd or the state debt incurred on
account ofhe railroads. The military tax Of 1868 now
denauenccs Of taxes the total bonded debt Of the state
incurred for railroads which default has been mace
can be reduced S25OO0O0 The annual interest on ts
sum would be 100000 Certainly with one years IN.
erest in the Treasury To begin Win, ana reserve tuDd
e1ual 10 another years interest invested in Government
bonds TO be held deficiencies In the annual tax
provided by the State Constitution, our credit would
be placed on a and firm basis, and could thus DO
permanently maintained while could appropriate tho
per cent for the present and following year. and 10 per
cent thereafter OF the gross receipts OF the Paec ana
North Missouri Railroads to the sinking funds Assured
OF your fun and hearty cooperation In the measures
ever labor and thought put forth exercised,
whatever OF dependency have experienced IN the
cia honor to be enabled to give you an9 to send our
creditors abroad Now Years greeting IN the announce
ment which make with serious confidence; Iht fIce
Missouri will within the year redeem the phghted faita
of Slave Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

We print on the second, third, and fourth
noces of this mornings paper Mr.. Weiss
Tariff Bill, as presented on Thursday to the
House. No document has for long time been
before the public that will attract greater
o++ontion
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
man Empire

Arkansas has been having an interview with
the President Mr.. Hunter, who was spokes-
man for the delegation, is q United States
Senator elect, and naturally tries to make
good case for the machinery which he
calls o State Government. The party op-
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

ry The second page to-day contains ne Money
Market and the beginning fthe Tariff Biii, ~hlch
is continued upon the third and torth pages
Tbe Book Notices appear on the eighHPoge.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
LOUISIANA.
II rrLresAprl nd rnH rRInuNY.


NEW ORLEANS JAN 4.-News from all quarter,
show that the freedmen are accepting employment
from the planters with much greater unanImity and
willingness than was anticipated.
There Is much inquiry here now about emigratino
to Venezuela, growing out of the presence of fifty
cobnists here going to sail in a day Oh two.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
TEXAS.

A STATE LAW SET ASIDE BX GEN. KfDDoE.
Br rELEGKAPH THE
GALVESTON, Jan. 4-Gen. Kiddoe has issued tho
following order The Labor Law, passed at the last
session of the Legislature is To be disregarded by sub
assistant Commissioners and bureau contracts made
i'm accordance with It's provisions viii be dsappr0yed
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No be taken Of Anonymous Communications Whatever
intended for insertion authenticated by the name and address
Of necessarily for publication but as guaranty O
bis good faith.
All business letters for this oGe should be addressed to THE TRB
USE" Eew.York
We cannot undertake to return REJECTED Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1867 will be
ready on the 18th January 1t will contain ful eecon
returns from all the States beside vast amount oi ote
Political and Statistical matter Orders VIII be eu III
tbe order of their reception See advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
A REPORT CONCERNING THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

BosroN, Jan. 4.-Mr. Dean of the United States
Coast Survey who been to Hearts Content for tho
purpose OF determining the exset longitude reports
pon the Cable that t has not than onequater OF
tic business which 1t Is capable Of doing, and he believes
that marked increase would bo observed in this respect
were Company 10 reduce It's present charge or ten
shlngs per word 10 more reasonable figure Mr Dean
estimates that single flash Is transmitted through the
Cablo IN ob-lO0thS or q second
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
Dusincss Notices.


THE INFANTS FRIEND.-MRs. NNSLoWS
sooruSo SYRUP the se remed in the world for all dis
eases Of children snb as ,estg wind collie &C. 1t eore'' 'V
o, the stomach regulates bowels and gives rest health and comfort
20 mother and child Perfectly safe all cases millions Of mothers
can testify
ATTEND TO THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF CoN-
SUMPTION and chsck TIE its Penc b. using JAENE' tx
remedy for Of the Lungs and BFOneh
Sold everywhere.
WHAT DOCTORs, MINISTER'S, AND PROFESSORS
,arxx oy 7HESI recommend their to public sPeakeTke7
IL Charm Ihave changed mind respecting BROWNS
BRoNoHt. TEocHE from excepting to think better nA'
which Ibes.n thinking well OflRey Henry Ward Beeohsr "G"
service In subduing Daniel Wise Ne"lorE IDe
RoouEs are stas Of life nPOf Edward North President oi
m0u College Clinton l. "a simple and elegant combination
for Coughs ko"-[Dr G p Biseloy Boston.
BEAUTIFUI HAIR.-CHEvALIER' LIFE.FoR THE
Han positively restores gray hair to original color and youthful
heuty mp.s life and strength tie weakest bsr stops It's falling
ON, At once keeps The head ceau unparalleled haressg
Sold by all druggists and fashionable bairdseTs and at my ONCE No
1120 Broadway. n. Y. S.hAH A CHENALlEl, VI =
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
Nem;aloxk Dailp Gribmtts.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
To ADVERTISERS.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand
IN their Advertisements early bour possible II received amer
O'Clock they cannot classified under their proper heads
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
TIIE IEGIsI.ATTRF.

FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 3.-'The Legislature OF Ken.
tucly met I'm the Capitol building to-day, but quo
found TO be present 1t was resolved to adjourn
until to-uOrrOW,
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
VIRGINIA.
BY sELycEAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

RICHMOND, VA Jan. 4.--The 10Th and 2ist Rcgf,
ments of II. s. Infantry have been ordered TO ths
Plains. They are the only troops around Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
THE SOUTHERN STATES,
KENTDCKY.
MN 1 UN @@' :
RECRUITING FOR THE REGULAR ARMY.

hT'noiiiNu POh iiih IL 'i'
BT TEIEGRAPH TO
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 4.-0rders have been received
by the commander of this department to proceed in
mediately with the recruiting Of the 4lst Regimers
of Infantry, for service in the Departments Of ths
Gulf.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
Amnsemenis.

NIBIOS GARDEN ,,. nv,
THIS RyRNiNG-rHk BLACK CROOh-oiea' i~i'''""' ~
Troupe Matiase ai o'clock
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

THIS RyFNiNG-rIK APOoTAIE hAihni'"A "''' -
ONO. NJ. ElNln Boolh
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

NETWORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY.
DAY AND BYBNIEG-rHE WASHINGTON TWINS &c
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

A Masonic Pair in aid Of The Hall and Asylum Fund al the FIeso
..ri,S CLnTch corner Of Grand AMI Crosby SIS
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

DODWOErH HALL
THIS EvLNING-M. HARII, TIE lLLUHIONISL
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

THIS RvBNING-Mr VALENTINE NOUSDENs ENIAHiAi'
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

IlFNIW linn IL ----,-r,-r T-TTyl
,-ufs APrFRNOON-NARY STUART THIS EVENlNG-ALiNA
BETH Msloh
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

OINNTII IFFAIIN ,.,,, ,oTcr
7ufs EvENING-TIiE HlGUtNOI tAtlAH-4HN i4'''
,tng Mr Charles Barron. Matinee ot o'clock
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

WAILACKS IlikAlhh
.,,,,s s,.pStNC uoiiRSr Nr Lester WalacE
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

-o ,,op,ovv FvFN1SGHEINETEENIH GRAND SUN
a" %'Ni''' CONCERT.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

pOXS OLD BOWERY THEAIhR u
THIS EyRNING-THB MYSTERIES OF FAhiS' hss ram! i'
riug Mr q. h. Fox
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

rROApwAY sHEATER ,,v
THIN EvEyrNG-iHB WCIMS-ChLOhofohN BIT 'OHn D.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

EEW-YORK GIRATKR .,,,-r ~.
ruts yO-CENDRlLLON-GisANDf fAlhi DA'bN'' NAV
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-13

negro race through those "dark-lantern,"
misunderstanding" denominated "Loyal
Leagues" they use this unfortunate peo-
pie to suppress every thing like freedom
Of opinion or action. Here is the editor
Of "loyaP' paper threatened with yio-
lenee and even death if he does not cease
in his opposition to the aims and purpo~
ses of the league 1t was not pretended
that be is adisloyal," but he is opposed to
elevating the black upon the degradation
Of the white race And he is warned
that his life will be the penalty--for the
warning means just that-if he persists
in this opposition 1t is through the
inf uence of such men as instigated this
warning that war of races will be ine
augurated, if at all And the unfortunate
black man does not see that he is being
used for his own destruction These in>
tolerant leagues have no use for the negro
but to degrade and if possible destroy the
white men of the South who oppose their
Ubiquitous schemes. We are rapidly drift
ing upon "the dangerous edge of things"
and if wise counsels do not prevail with
the enfranchised negroes there can be
little doubt as to what will be the state of
Alphabetically bad enogh-a few years
hence
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-13
Border state Convention.

BALTIMORE, Sept 12.-The Border State
Republican Convention assembled to-day
Delegates were present from Delaware
Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky, District OF
Columbia, and Maryland. There was nc
distinction of race or color. A temporary
organization was effected, with Hon. Lewis
Thompson, of Delaware, in the chair.
The following were appointed a Com
mittee on Resolutions: Hon. j. j. Cress.
well, Hon. r. F. VanHorn, j. J. Stewart,
R. Stockell Mathews, w. H. G. Brown,
Maryland; Hon. r. r. Butler, Tennessee
II. NJ jenkins, A. Higgins, Delaware
David Goshen, West Virginia
The following permanent officers were
elected: President-Hon. Horace Maynard,
of Tennessee; Vice Presidents-Hon. r.
F. VanHorn, Col. J. H. Clendenning, j.
A. Cresswell, Geo. Hook, Maryland; r.
R. Butler, Rev. Dan'l Watkins, Tennessee ;
Harmon Robinson, Robt. H. Cummins,
Delaware; Sam'I Sedons, David Goshen,
Virginia; R. F. johnson, A. P. Clark,
District of Columbia.
Letters from both white and colored,
distinguished politicians; among them one
from Senator Sumner, in which, after
stating his anxiety to be present, says Con-
gress will leave undone what it ought
to do, and if it fails to provide promptly
for the establishment Of equal rights,
whether politscal or civil, everywhere
throughout the Union. This is a solemn
duty which cannot be shirked or post
poned. The idea is intolerable that we
may, under any preclusion of State rights,
set up a political oligarchy within the
border and then call itselfa republican
government. l believe with all my soul
that such a government must be rejected
as inconsistent with the requirements of the
declaration of Independence.
Faithfully yours,
CHAS SIMMER
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-13
An FDICT or CRTFFTN.

Gen. Griffin issued a special order on
the 22d of August, he being then in COM
mand of the District Of Texas, in which
AL distinction on account of color, race
or previous condition, by railroads or
other chartered companies that are com
mon carriers are forbidden. The equal
tv which Gen. Griffin Is attempting to
force upon the people Of Texas at the
point of the bayonet, is not tolerated in
the Northern States, where the Radicals
have had it in their power to pass laws
breaking down the bearers to this equali-
ty. Something Of this kind so far as con-
Germs the hotels in Massachusetts has
been attempted, but the law is dead
letter upon the statute books even in
anti-slOvery Massachusetts. 1t has been
found there that public opinion furnishes
. higher law than the enactments Of the
Legislature. The zeal displayed by some Of
the military commanders in the South in
trying to force upon the people Of those
States in which their edicts are law, an
equality which is not tolerated and
will not be by the great body Of the
Republicans of the North, is a part Of
the policy to degrade and punish the
white people of the South. The negroes,
if left to their own volition, would not
ask what is demanded for them, and the
intelligent among them know that such
privileges as they are justly entitled to
and they desire, would be more readily
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-13
yellow Fever al PENSACOLA. etc.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The Navy De-
partment received a report from Captain
James F. Armstrong, commanding Pen
sacola Navy Yard, dated the 9th inst He
fears that on account of yellow fever a par
tial suspension of work in the navy yard
will add to the distress and suffering al
ready existing in the villages and yard.
With no responsible person to oversee en-
ployes, it would be a decided loss to the
government to so on with work The
Mayor had appealed to neighboring cities
for aid in physicians, nurses and money,
to which they had nobly responded, Mo
bile sending $1,000. A hospital had been
established with the funds. From the Sth
nit. to the 18th there were two hundred
and twenty-five cases and twenty-eight
deaths; since then no record has been
Kept. Citizens on Naval Reserve are rails
ing money by subscription to employ ply
sicians and nurses, and to obtain medicines
for the destitute.
Capt. Armstrong has given them the use
of a building in the possession of the gov
eminent, for a hospital for the treatment of
sick, and they hope to obtain additional
aid from the same source, as citizens Of
Pensacola. They can obtain no aid from
the Freedmen's Bureau, although many of
the poor whites and freedmen are residing
on the reserve. There has been twenty
one deaths outside and fifteen in the yards.
Many cases now exist, and new ones are
appearing. There are are no physicians
outside the yard 10 attend the sick, though
it is hoped that the committee will soon OBJ
tain them.
A circular was issued this morning from
the War Department stating that orders
had been sent to recruiting and other dis
bursting officers, to make weekly reports of
the amount of public funds in their GUS
tody, and where such funds are deposited.
Reports are to be made by mail, as the use
of the telegraph will be reduced as much
As possible.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-13
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
inauguration of GOV. stevenson. etc.


LOUISVILLE, Sept 12.-Lieut. Gov.
Stevenson was to-day nominated Governor
of Kentucky, vice John i. Helm, deceased.
The ceremonies took place in the Senate
chamber at Frankfort After prayer by
Rev. Bishop Smith, of the Episcopal
church, Hon. A. j. Smith, Mayor of
Frankfort, on the part of the citizens, made
an address Of welcome to the Governor.
The inaugural was thea read. After res
ferring in eloquent terms to the political
cares of the late Governor Helm, Acting
Governor Stevens proceeded as follows: l
cordially approve, and fully endorse every
principle enunciated in the amiable address
of the lamented Helm, and will, by Gods
blessing, earnestly endeavor to maintain
them during my administration of the
government.
The oath which am about, in your pre-
sence, to take, exacts OF me strict ohedi-
ence both to the constitution Of the United
States and the constitution of Kentucky.
Both constitutions were ordained to per
petuate the rights of civil liberty and free
representative government. The promises
of both were intended as fundamental
guarantees of freedom, the liberty Of speech,
the freedom of the press, the rights of con-
science, Of property, OF person, and of
reputation; the purity Of elections and the
implicit obedience of the representative to
the will of his constituents, Justly and
freely construed, according to their letter
and spirit. Collision between the Federal
and State governments are utterly impos-
sible and they can never occur so long as
each government restraints itself within the
respective orbits prescribed by the powers
of each. 1t is only when the powers of one
government oyerleaps the bounds erected
for its restraint, that danger can arise. To
all demands and exactions Of the Federal
government within the sphere of its con-
stitutional power, Kentucky will always
lend a ready support and cheerful ODE
dience; while within the limits of the
Commonwealth her reserved rights must
be respected, and will, while | act as her
Chief Magistrate always be upheld. Ny
anxious care shall always be to uphold,
protect and defend the constitution of the
State from assault from without or danger
from within, and to see that the laws are
faithfully executed and obeyed. My earn
est desire shall ever be to advance the well
fare and happiness Of every member the
Commonwealth, irrespective of party or
creed. In this spirit l look to all good
citizens for their succor and support, and
invoking the blessings of Almighty God,
the sure prop of all who put their trust in
Him, for the honor, peace and prosperity
of Kentucky.
AS Acting Governor, the oath of Office
was then administered by Hon. J. B. Pc
ters Chief Justice. The entire ceremonies
were conducted with the utmost good order
there was neither parade or music.