davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

feet Upper and Lower COndonas, and other bands OF
MISSOURI Sioux engaged Gen Suliy says it Is
OF the greatest importance tho Commission visit these
bands at once to prevent their gong to war Is ao
very important that the Commission visit Fort Laramie
Immediately and gather friendly Indians on the reserVa
t'ons. separating them from the hostile ones There Is
EumOr Of h0stlies with the Cheyennes at the SOUTH
which, II true win materially affec all Indian affllrs
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

IaBdou (RenJ and Jackson uJcInJ both run ahead of
their Tickets aud will receive about equal vote I'm the
county The Republican majority IN Charlton, saratoga
County, il CO. Balson gives 10 Democratic majority
XNIIp DISTRICT (Op0HddO0 and torVdHdl.
The Syrac,ls,spapers estimate the Republican majority
ia this dist riet 1000 About third Of
the usual was poicd The majority Of the
Republican delegates large in the city Of syracuse -
3ls. the Senatorial delegates the majority - ~. the
vote being ~ fOlOwr:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
CANADA.
pnrr1rln,rn IN I'M 1rIhrNK

TElKGHAFH TO Tbt ItIhINk
OTTAWA, &. w. April %j.--A sergeant and four men
belonging to the lOOth Regiment while patroe dnty
yesterday morning was attacked by party Of civilians
armed fwith stones and hu,lrrOns and butay
beaten about the head and face one mans skull
completely laid open. No arrests made. The
Edrau and Grenyllir Canal viii open the or May.
The passenger boats between here and Montreal
pcrtcd to commence cgular trips On Monday.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
SPAIN.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CORTEs.
: Madrid correspondent writes April & (:

To-day the Ministry ask the Chamber OF Deputies for
a bill OF indemnity, which WILL doubt, be granted
Perez dc Molina attacks the Government for keeping
citizens in dungeons without letting them know what
they accused Provincial papers mention the great
emigration of peasanry tO BuenOs Ayres and MOHeydeO
The greater part OF the political men eXed three months
aeo have returned. There regns great panic at the
Bourse to-day account OF the from France, and
above all from England"
The bill of indemnity for all acts Of the Government
since the eose OF the last session Of tine COrcs passed by
2D to votes.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
County on both Tickets;


From Columbia County. we have only returns from
few towns and those in the Democratic portion From
these Il is cs mated that the vote there VIII De nearly
equally divided leaving the Republican majority in the
district about l.O0O
XVIII DISTRICT (Sardfoga. Montgomery, Fulton. Humid
ton. and &heHocfddyl
SCHENECTADY April 2j.-It Il estimated that the
Democratic majority on the state ticket in Schenectady
County il about co. The vote Senatorial delegates In
the County is about tie. The Republican Senatorial
ticket in the District viii probably De elected by about
$40 majority.
Tho following is the vote ON District nominees in the
City Of Schenectady:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

The Great United States Tea Warehouse. No 10
vescyst selling New Crop Teas. Just received at
wholesale prices and guarantee saving to- families Of
5Oc to 81 per pound Delicious Coffees very cheap.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
nnrAr sIrrrERING IN IOWA.

The Fort Dodge 1owal Northwed of April IL, says:
For several weeks past We hsveheard reports or great
suffering among the Homestead settlers IN the counes
north and west Of MS from the severity OF the Winter and
It's oug continuance Great pulnbsn Of ealtle sheep
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
NAVIGATION OF LAKE ERIE.
sr r.1rss.pu TO TEE rprBrsH

rsLEgsAPH TRIBUNE.
BUFFALO, April 25-Seyeral propellers cleared and
left this port this morning There is considerable but
all the vessels out Of sight.
Quitoa fleet Of vessels tOwed through the floating
ice to clear water to-day Navigation is open and every
thing looks business like the docks and in the harbOr
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
FIRES.
AT ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS. April 2j.-Mandlebaum X Sons grocery
store No 100 secondst was destroyed by fire last night
The loss mated from 10000 to $4,000 which is
fnlly iusur:t.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
MIPRTED.

prGRAFFvEEDER-In Gudsrlsnd Albany Co. y the res
drncs of ths brides father April a. hy the Rev Bahs Adams
Abnm Deairsd ~ d., to Miss Msry Frances Veed'r
foorH-GARvSon "Wednesday April a. b the Res DR. Thomas
Hs.ng, j. Crooker Fooe Of Hamilton N " 10 helen usrvu
{ dapg6sr el The Haa sa9asl v GsIyip' of Wy ey.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
MARYLAND.
lie n,LrIMonE IupGEsnIp.

11IE EALIIMONE JVDGESHIP
The Democrats have nominated T. Parkin Scott,
es. persistent and consistent Rebel sympathizer, for
Judge city Court by act Of the recent
legislature The Conservatives have placed IN nomina
tion Revcry Johnson. ir esq Tho Republican Conven-
iion Is 10 bc held tomorrow. t.r
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
THE VEATHkR.

w-YORK Thursday. April 25-The following
the range ofthe Thermometer IN this city oasy,
"a "a IA s@ '@5a So
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
Gpsial NStlres.
Thp Dsznon As.sodeus

.9nsoneI bottle, modern shh b.s sncese
m,ge caught fragrant sr ofthe s~es sD'seseit -cst
wi,htrrs stopper a,eon Of PBsLONS NIGHT Bh00s
ING CsRBUS and cpt' will p<sjetAs
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
THE FLOODS.
THE LOUISIANA CREVAssEs.
ra rau rpfurx,

mn bouiciANA ChEF AooHo'
81 rRLsssiss rRiBUSH
New ORLEANS, April 2j.-Work on the Roman
crevasse Is ordered TO be suspended owing to the want of
funds labor and material The efforts Of tho planters to
raise funds mentioned yesterday have been unsuccess
full The loss by this creyasse ia over 100000 Gen.
Mower OF the Ireedmens Bureau is furnishing ratons.
as generally possible, to the destitute Inhabitants Of
tho OyerfOwed sections.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
CHAMPION BILLIARD MATCH.
M ,.1rs,irr TO 1Sn rKirusS

MoNrREAI. G. f.. April A.-Messrs. Dion and Ne
neyitt have decided play billiard match for 1890
ana te championship OF this city the 10th OF june
NeIms of Philadelphia has challenged the winner.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 25--Tbe Court was engaged
the entire day numbers 5a aud which taken
nm on "wednesday. The Reconstruction injunction viii
he argued tOmOrow. Number lG9 Will be taken up on
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

Card.-MOUREYG GOODS Of e,sg isdr,bs sipI constantly
hand A. ACkSONS Mourning STORE JOi Brosdsy Oppos
Tiffany Cos Prices very reasonable
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
coryTERFErT BOUNTY scRIP. IN MAINE.
~ .r,xsnArn TO TIE ThIBrSk.

R,yGoR. Me- April 26.-Beware Of soldiers bonnty
scin Of the state OF Maine Of 1885, In hundred dollar
nses m has been counterfeted and extensively cir
cIlated The only safety n In refusing " purchase
except trom responsible parties.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
CRETE.
RUSSIA.
LRMY RE0RGAHIZA1InN-

ARMY REORGAHIZA1I0N.
The Government has resolved 10 introduce certain
reforms the military dminfstra0n anticipating the
execnt0n OF the scheme a present being considered for
tbs general REORGANIZATION VI the artlH eYste4s
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
THE VIRGINIA RAILROADS.

RICHMoNp Va. April @5.-Ihc House of Delegates
pa.s.d bill to-day directing the Beard Of Public Works
H. se tbe remaining interest Of The state ID railroads.
amounting to about S6oooo, and the purchase money
IN he ua in state bonds at par.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
THE DAMAGE 10 THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ST. LOUIS, April 2j.-The Pacific Railroad is re-
paired TO the North Platte 800 miles OF Omaha. and
trains will regularly after tomorrow The road east
OF Council Bluff is still badly out Of order.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
o8sERyATIoSs
ut rxLxoKAps TO rnz rEIsoSx
Anil I'D. ~ IN.

Remarks -Aonng-Overcas cloudy Anerpsoa-ClouiF.
EcningCouiy hifv pleasant Their ~l be
th. city miles IT, during the nr, - hour, s this dy
(FrdsyL AAT
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

The ENGLISH YOLVSTELR RIFLES.
The great annual review and sham fight Of the Metro
p0an Volunteer Rifles takes place this year on Easter
Monday usual but at Dover instead of Brighton.
Tney will leave London the number Of 10000 and the
rsyiew and sham fight will be under the command Of
Major Gen. McCleyeIty. Q. B
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

SENATOR WILSON'S TOUR
INTERVIEW WITH JEFS DAYIs-ADDREss All HAMP-
TON
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-04

= r-,,..,t,t;op although it had been
D sl-...5 Inv a Convention, which hau 49, -.
- submitted it TO the people, WdS -
v-13d and of no authority 10 oIn .t1 -" the
,,batever. because il was made -,,o,,+ of
authority of the established s Cove - - apv
Tbode Island and not IN pars u iI -
a. - that State calling the COW eutIoti,
- - ,,y,avidipa the conditions on MnicH -
- t-o,i1 act. SC. and tie case OF LutHei =?
7,,5ou hv its decision maintains TINS pine
-, S1+boTloh ii is now relied on TO sho" tl-'1
er,,ss NAV violate il and that the courts
ave no power to correct the wrong.
IT only remains for me 10 Apply .HtS
s,uing TO the Convention ~ i-
,,Iled by Congress Nothing can be eIedISi'
- ~ nrir7inles conteuded for by MT
webster and sanctioned by the court apply
~ tbe present question. II ConVehtlon
IAN only be held in pursuance OF prev uus
law of the State itself prescribing eacu sleP
of its progress indicated by Mt. NeD''eA'
theu it follows that an act OF congress III
that purpose, especially such a Que a. ~ ~
military and supplemental acts ca. 49, 80,
excluding all State lhteI lsII;,iC,s
mr. control over the pTocee0ih =
If sucb Convention, Is absolute
Is void. and the Convention called oy IL
without any power or authority Nna'e u Si
Norhing therefore can possibly be Iost ~
every citizen who can take the presoL TIC 'eA
oath going into the convention OF oe!AS ~
resented there, &c, complying Win the
REGULATIONS of the military blll-tor II lIG {
judiciary has the power to give reilel as
nave endeavored to show, the acts OF the
convention will be declared void II IL mas
not that power then much VIII nave oe eI'
pained by accepting the terms OF congress aS}
and thus preventing it from prescribing lhe
much more onerous and oppressive leIhS
which have indicated in this letter.
In conclusion let me say that thinN mere e
is no question of honor or principle inNoINeu
/ in the action of the people whatever course
NAV be adopted 1t not being, proposed -
take up arms again, all that IS lett Is 10 pul-
sue that line Of conduct which shall appear
! most iudiciously adapted to protect our,
/ selves from further oppression without
/ making dishonorable concession. have en-
/ deavored to show that no concession l.
+ made by this course of action
/ As for the honor of the Southern States
/ that is already safe. Falsehood may rule
/ the present hour, but history VIII Vindic-'te
4 its own truth by transmitting the memory
/ of a struggle which exhibited more OF Valor
/ devotion and constancy than probably have
/ ever been shown in the struggle of any 9th
( er people to maintain its rights.
F. ANDERSON,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-04
Approved July 3, 1866.

CHAP. CCCAII.--An act 10 prevent officers of the
navy from being deprived of their Tegula- promo
ton o j account OF wounds received in battle and
for Their purposes.
BE il enacted BY the Senate and House Of Repre-
Sntatives of the United States Of America in Con
aress assembled That the provision of section four
Of the amend act entitled act TO estab-
lish and equaliZe the grade of line officers Of the U
States navy approved July sixteen, eighteen hun
bred an siXty-twO requiring that no officer in the
naval service snail be promoted to higher grade
upon the active list until he las been examined by
board of naval surgeons and pronounced physical
qualified to perform ali his duties sea- shall
be co strued TO apply 10 and exclude from the pro
motion to which he would herwise be regularly
entitled any officer in whose such medical board
shall report that his physical disqualification was
occasioned by wounds received in the line of his
duty. aud that such wounds do not incapaeitate
him for other duties in the grade 10 which he shah
be promoted.
Sec. ? And be it further enacted. That the rate
of pay Of officers of the navy the retired list and
not duty, nor retired on fu1lough pay, in cases
where such rate of pay has not heretofore been xed
by law shall be one half of the pay to which such
officers d be entitled if duty at sea. And
the pay 90 clerks OF navy yards, OF clerks to com
nandants Of navy yards AID of clerks TO naval store
keepers. is hereby increased twenty i've Fer cent
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-04

We publish to day very able and
elaborate paper on the paramount
question of the times, from the pen Of
the Hon. Fulton Anderson.
It will be seen that Mr. Anderson
holds it to be the duty of every lover
of his country, who can conscientious
" do so, to take the oath prescribed
in the Reconstruction Bill in order to
qualify himself as a voter, and parti
cipate in the election Of delegates to a
Convention with view to the adop-
ton of a Constitution which viii ac-
cord with the requirements Of Con
gress.
Not concurring with other able law
ycrs and statesmen who have investi-
gated the subject, Mr.. Anderson en-
tertains the opinion that the subjects
embraced in the Military Bill are
questions over which the Judiciary
Department Of the Government has
cognizance, and he argues cogently if
not CUncfHsivcly, that it viii be within
the province Of the Supreme Court to
decide them, if case should properly
be brought before it for trial;
but he holds that the action Of
the people should be the same, whcth-
or the Supreme Court, can or will, fur
nish the desired relief or not. We
ask special attention to his reasoning
on this important point. Many per
sons sincerely believe that the Court
will interpose its authority between
Congress and the accomplishment Of
the scheme Of Reconstruction, and
have persuaded themselves that to re
organize under the law, would be to
forfeit their rights. to the benefits
which would otherwise flow from such
observation-disclosures. The fallacy Of this
idea is clearly exposed; and he demon
stratcs that rs measure ofprccaution
thcpeople should reorganize under the
law and avert the consequences which
would inevitably result from a failure
Of the Court to provide the desired
deIiverance The mischievous effect
of dcvolving upon the most vicious,
ignorant and inexperienced classes,
the grave responsibility of forming a
Constitution for our State, is forcibly
presented. 1t will be the establish
ment of despotism more intolerable
and despicable than Martial Law itself,
the tyranny of multitude Of tyrants
Influenced by angry passions and lust
of power.
If, then, no right is lost by qualify
ing to vote, and organizing our gov
eminent according to the requirements
of Congress, what motive can exist
for refusing to do so, when such &C
ton, in the event of the failure of the
Court to afford relief, may protect us
from the despotism which has been
installed in Tennessee and Missouri
We ask the people of the South Sc
riousIy to ponder this question; and
if they cannot dissent from the reas-
oning of Mr. Anderson, to follow the
course which he indicates, whatever
NAV be their opinion of the authority
of the Court and of its ability to en-
force it's decree.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-04
Approved February 10, 1866.

NO. 10.l Joint Resolution to encourage and
facilitate Tclegraphc Communication be
tween the Western and Eastern Continents.
Whereas by an act entitled can act to
encourage and facilitate Geographic commune
cation between the eastern and western CONT
nents' approved July first, eighteen hundred
and siNty-tour. it was provided, among other
things, that the Secretary of the Navy he au-
thOrlzed to detail a vessel to assist in surveys
and sOundings, laying down sub-m'rine cable,
transporting materials connected Herewith,
and generally afford such assistance as might
be deemed best calculated to secure success
fun promotion of the enterprise: and whereas
the Emperor of Russia, sor the purpose of CO.
operating with the government of the United
states, under the act aforesaid, has ordered "a
steam corvette. the " Naridg.'' of two thousand
one hundred and fifty-SiX tons burthen. seven
teen guns, three hundred and six men. to assist
IN the achievement of said telegraph. and has
placed the said steamer subject to the orders Of
sand telegraph company: and where's said
telegraph company intend, the ensuing sum
mer, to lay the submarine cable required at
Behring's strait, said cable and the m4terial
Tor the entire line being now in transit, and the
vessels OF the company. seven in number. being
ready at san Francisco and Vancouver for the
" .''i'''@1t, and rt,luire ius.- tiiate Co.. Jert-
ton on the part Of the United states, in con-
formlty with said act Therefore.
BE 1t resolved in the Senate and House of
Representatives ofthe United States of America
IN Congress assembled, That the Secretary of
the Navy be. and is hereby, authorized and
iI4ull ca 10 utttl one steam vessel from the
squadron of the Pacific station, or elsewhere
TO assist IN making surveys and souudingS in
that part Of the Pacific coast, both Of America.
and Asia, where it is proposed to establish said
telegraph, IN laying the submerged cable and
generally to afford such assistance as may he
best calculated to secure the success Of the
enterprise and to carry out the purposes of the
act approved july first, eighteen hundred and
slXty-four, entitled IAN act to encourage and
facilitate telegraphic communication lei y,ea,,
tle eastern ana Westean continents" so far as
the same can be afforded without dismantIino
her, or destroying or lmparing her efficiency
a vessel Of war o'
Approved February %. 1866
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-04

CHAP CCCX.-An rct to provide for the suits
judgments ana business OF the Unite Sta.es Pro
visional Court for the State # Louisiana.
Be ii enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
seHtatives of the United States Of America in Con
greSs assembled chat al suits. causes prosecutions
and proceedings In the United States provisional
court OF the State of Louisiana, with the records
thereof be Z the same are hereby transferred to
thc United states district court for thu dis
trict of Louisiana; and all suits, causes prosecu-
tens and proceedings so transferred shall be pro-
ceedCd with IN said court and tried and determined
and process and judgment issued and executed
therein and bs said court in the same manner and
with like effect As If the same had been commenced
originally In said district court PrSrfded however
That any suit or proceeding transferred of
which the circuit court could take Jurisdiction IN
der the laws OF the United States shah in ike man
be heard and determined in the circuit court
held in said district
&c 2 And be Il further enacted That in case
suits proceedings are pending in said provisional
court which could not have been instituted in said
circuit district court the record shall remain in
said dist let court without further action therein
Sec. s. And be il further q acted, That al judg-
mentS, orders DEGREES and decisions of the United
Stats provisional court for the State of Louisiana
relatiug to the hereby transferred the dis
tTict OF the eastern district OF Louisiana or
u the circuit court held in said district shall at
rnce bscOme the judgments, orders DEGREES and
decisions Of said district court said circuit court
unless the same are ia consistent with the rules and
and proceedings ereof and may be enforced,
pleaded and proved, the Judgments, orders de-
crees decisions o. said district court said
cEiE court
Approved July ., 1866.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-04

NO ~ \ resolution in relation to the publication
OF the laws of the United tates-
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF repre-
seutatives of the United States OF America IA Con
sress assembled, That the Secretary OF State be,
ana he is hereby authorized and directed, to ienew
the contr ct OF october thirty first eighteen nun
bred and fifty, between, the department OF 9ta-e'
ana Little Brown and Company of Boston, Massa-
chsetfs for the annual publication of the statutes
a large of the United States until otherwise ordered
by Congress- in conformity with the JOINT resoiu-
tions a 7pro,,ed respectively March third, eighteen
hundred and forty-iive, and September thirtleth
twenty six h. eighteen hundred and hit4: Prov
ded That the time within which the annual edi-
ton of the laws to be delivered at the Department.
OF State be extended to seventy days after the ad
i1Irruueut of each session Of Congress: and provi
ded further That the price shall not exceed the ac-
tual expenditures by Little Brown and company,
for composition press work, paper binding, edit
ing and transportation. all of which shall be done
al the west market prices the paper to be fur
niShed at 20 low price as Is paid by the govern
ment for the paper OF the same quality, ana hNe
per cent commission thereon.
Approx ed, March 81 ls66
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-04
---~Hs-~>@-' -
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS.

Mrs. Sarah A. Paschel, of Grenada,
Mississippi, wants information of Daniel
W. Paschal, of Co-sE. 18th Mississip-
pi regiment When last heard from
he was imprisoned at Alton, Illinois
The prayers of an afflicted mother
will be offered for any one who
furnishes the desired information
Address asabove.
SAVANNAH, GA, April IA mass
meeting was held here to-day. Those
in attendance were mostly negroes.
Addresses were made by Ex- Governor
Johnson and others. Resolutions
were passed acknowledging the con
gressional enactment and pledging n
unity of action in recognizing the
State ana providing for the education
of the citizens of the State, andi re
questing the district commander to
order general registration and eiec-
ton for q convention to reorganize the
State. The meeting was quiet and
orderly.
The feeling of the Senate seems to
be opposed to the ratification of the
Russian treaty, but it cannot yet be
stated what will be its fate. Mr..
Seward urges its ratification on com
mercial grounds.
The House resolution for adjourn
ment is curiosity 1t adjourns the
present session with provision that
Congress meet monthly on the first
Wednesday of every month until the
first Wednesday in December-leav-
ing out the hot months of july and
August-but provides that they need
not meet on those days if notified by
President Wade, of the Senate, and
Speaker Colfax, of the House, that
there is no need for them 70 come to-
gether,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-04

rNo.5I \ Joint Resolution authorizing tne
Secretary Of War 10 grant the Sc OF a foI-
ton of Military Reserve ON y. ClilL illyeI' Ia
Re il resolved by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United states OF Alheflca
~ CONGRESS assembled That the Secretary OF
War be. and he Is hereby, authorized 70 grant t
~ Guerdou q. Williams, Of the city OF Detrolt'
IN the State Of Michigan, and his assoca'C ~,
10 - Clair river in the State OF MlchlSall'
Epoyyn as the Site Of Fort Gratot. as Is n9 6
Sarv for extending horse railroad from fori
Huron city to the depot of the Port hur4n '
- - him may seem proper, reserying to me
a United to Hs stats, however the right Of
the rails, ties, and other parts Of Sa'd ii roa
whenever the Secretary OF ar sIlul H ,i t.
mart of said Williams and associates, OF 'hel'
ieral representatives.
Approved January 81, 1866.