davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
GERMANY,

THR GERMAH PARLIAMENT AND THE POLISH DEPUTIES
REMAINS OF COUNT BISMARCK.
In the North German Parliament March ls, Count
Bismarck spoke against the protest Of the Polish depu-
ties concerning the incorporation of former Polish terri
tory with the North German Confederation and said that
that protest directed not against the Confedera4n
but against the unity Of Prussia aud therefore ought
rather 10 be addressed TO the Prssian Diet He sad that
the Polish deputies not authorized by their electors
TO bring in such protest, majority OF the PrussoFO
lish population especially the peasants were satsned
with theft condition. that the clergy and nobility OF Po-
land only carried on political agitation. a." IL is
time" said he, that the higher clergy dld
their duty The restoration OF Poland IN not 70
be thought Of" He also opposed the protest OF
the deputies favorable 10 Denmark against the
incorporation Of North Scheswg with the Confederation
In speech in which he said "The Emperor OF Austria
alone has tho right by virtue OF the Austro Prussian
treaty to require that vote should be taken in North
gcheswg determine the future position of the north
ern dist OF that Duchy The portion OF sehleswlg
that will be eeded TO Denmark VIII be smaller than the
people ot Copenhagen imagine. Count Bismarck IN re-
plyng 20 inquiries Of Herr Schrops from Dresden In re-
gard 10 the relations Of Luxembourg and Lmburg,
stated that Prussia had never treaensa Aat
10 ntualy agreed between Prussia and H0naDd AT
outbreak OF the 20 remain at peace. I'VE cannot
fore sovercgns of those Duchies to join the North
German Confederation. We shall put no pressure on
Holland IN that respect since might otherwise evoke
n European question" He afterward said during the
dscuss OD that the relations between the South and
North of Germany had been insured by treaty imned
ely after the conclusion OF peace and he endeayored TO
remove the apprehensons that South Germany might
ter into any understanding with foreign powers.
In the North German Parliament on March 20, the
amendments the draft Of the Constitution, proposing
freedom to the press and the rights Of public meeting
were rejected.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
FxECUTrgE APPOINTMENTS.
sr yulsasAru 70 sHs rRIsrsx.

vlLEdnAfH 70 fHs fkboNH ~.
wAsHIyGroN, March Sl.--The Senate in Executive
session Yesterday confirmed the following mountainous
,. or rat.ra Rsvenus-Gep James b. Steednsn OF one
Frst District of Hsny Guensy the ks'een'n
et Of t,rsf v,ra-John W. Frasier the Frst M.
et ef Peansyvan Calvin W. McLane to the Tsath pne' Of m
ass.rs-wm Cromwell At Doouington ~ sanos l s
Peru III Leroy Brown k.tehei Miss heans S. psn. Kew
h,s Ms Louisa Csmeros Tallahassee, Fla george rnPs N"
West, Fla. ..,,s A.. =, u.rnolat Kansas
RSssrsr on Public MOasy-Davh Emmen a,
10 BE- cOionsl Untted.staks iva"ty-Cspt hanOa
% To y, cspsass Umtisd IafanbJJseob smith oL,
1saftor on OasousPatrick Slevn District OF aiam onio
svrrSgoy on Cusors-Jese ~ Harrison. Dubu9ae Lows
xpprsissr Of gMsreha"d1f-Lsnaor 'ssh''he' ro".s,
pavma.ter Unitsa States Armywn H. JohnssOn late rsymA
Of ssssssr bv BveBrevet Col James P
Rsgisfsr Of Lad dace--Abnm Waaswo'h ~ i"'e wy
Mich. c,,.. NJ nh, with District Of
New Yorh, Thomas MeGrAh INth District o
United Slass AasAal-Assslp D. WAsi phu's' % sAAA'~'
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
WISCONSIN.
RAILROAD MATTERS IN TnE LEGISLATURE.


RAILROAD MATTERS IN THK LEGISLATURE.
m vsLsssArH rsIscss.
MADISON. March so-The Assembly, after sharp
fight by largo majority has concurred In the Senate bill
to facilitate the construction, by the Prairie Du Chen
Railroad Company OF the railroad from Monroe to Du-
buque authorizing mortgages bonds and the issue % OF OF
amended but is substantially in the form de,
sired by the present managers OF the ros ana
R tho law OF last Winter requiring the assent OK
each cass OF stockholders to the consolidation Or
until the bonds provided for shsi have been any ns
DIrectors to Issue stock Is practically removed
Tho Assembly has rejected by vote OF 81 70 ~ tno p
making adultery the only ground OF divorce WeatnoIpy
the Democratc candidate for Supreme Judge has VITA
drawn Tho Benats COMMITTEES on Federal Relations nave
and Losses suits growing out OF assistance TO iuse
slaves. IT..
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
HUNGARY.
KossuTH on AUSTRIA AND HrrNGAR,

EOssUTH On AUSTRIA md HUNHAK1
The TeRnd Correspondence has received commu-
neaon Of letter addressed by Louis Kossuth TO one Of
friends at Pesh and dated February a. In this doeu-
Juent he discusses the new situation Of Hungary and
says that h. always been Of opinion that the laws OF
1913 would triumph n the end, but that be had not fore
ccery and prudence Kossuth speaks also Of the fona
ton of Danubian Confederation and OF the necessity
Of Leaving the word liberty forever inscribed on the
banner OF Hungary. He declares that he viii end his
life IN foreign land, and adds lyon know that can
aud ought not accept amnesty And beside OF
wha, further could be The bitter years OF exile
have broken my strength"
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
TIE PACIFIC COAST.

THE JAPANESE COMMISSION EN- ROUTE FOR NEW
YORK-LAYTNG OF CORNERSTONE.
m xal nsaAsH rRIBUsn- ---'
SAN Francisco. Cal. March So.-The Japanese
CommIssen and suite sailed today In the steamer eoaen
g. Cor Na,ryork During their stay here they visited
the Ia the hsrbor the various military s
tons the Government works, and the extensive manumo
several prominet citizens and apparently were hgniy
eratified With the many attentions shown them Ihe
buildng In this city to-day was an imposing eftar ns
eereInonles were under the direction OF the Masonic
fernity The full Grand Lodge OF the State was IN ~
trudance, ..I.t L ID 4.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
MICHIGAN.


The State election in Michigan occurs to-day. A
Justice OF the Supreme Court, two Regents OF the Uni
yerety and 1913 delegates TO State Constitutional Con-
yeniion intrused with the important duty OF revising
the state Constitution TO be elected The following
are the rival State tickets:
Republican. D,mocrdiic
80 tThomAs u. Gilbert. William ~ Ferry, ir.
Ua''e'V R,gent' Hiram A Burt EbeSeIer Wells
The following Is the vote In the state for Governor In
1860 as compared with the vote for Regent In 1865 and
the Presidential vote Of 1864:
1894 1858. 1864.
G0r,rDr R,gfnt Frestdcnt
Cra,o (Rep IB WAker (Repl 5l+ Llneen gl ,9A
VILLAINS (Dsml 6i,7o9 Wells lDen) )9t96 MeClean''''H"'
Rep ms. 2soSs Req. maj g sos Rep maj .;issl. 81.
Ia 1865 the question Of Constitutional Convention was
submitted to the people, and carried by vote OF
against 2s623 majority for revision OF 6oss2 The
present OF delegates is thus held In obedience to
the expressed will OF the people Judging from the pres
en complexion OF the Legislature, the Republicans VIII
hare at least threeourths majority in the Convention
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
RUSSIA.

The Journal de 81. Petersburg Of March II says,
commenting the speech OF VI. Olivier In the French
Assembly: Friendship between Germany and France
has nothing alarming for On the contrary no Russian
wishes IL disturbed Though Germany may be proud OF
the eourteses with weh she Is treated by French ora
tors she will as little Russia believe that her relations
have become less friendly toward this country, which
was always friendly toward Germany, and has bHA her
ally ~ flme Of danger"
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, APRIL |, 1867.

Mr. Rouher concluded thus what is required OF as
Wari Nc one thinks of n Violent anne xaons No
has proposed them policy Of watchfulnessi Ihat
the pOiry Of the Government Our isolation mas Deeh
enr.oDed. We will have exclusive alliances To-day
viii he the allies OF Engand tomorrow OF Prussia of
Austria and that not with the object OF conquest but 10
solve by coneatOry diplomatic interference the various
questions as they arse We seek great means 10 aiay
great storms" a. .
The Bureaux Of the Chamber have refused 20 authorse
the Interpolation Of Mr. Picard the recent Senatus
Conhultnln. In eonsequence u cannot be presenter.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
THE RENIANs.
RETURN OF THE CAMPO BKILo ARMS

sr rsIssHirH rHs rsIsuss' ~ o,,
2 ,s,popr Ne. March So-Col. Ransom, IN com-
and OF Fort Sullivan at this place mas Eess'fu sSan
from the War Department TO suienaes and aeeoufrc-
ent seized here last April by collector Long on IN
the schooner Pray on the ground tnso Nr Ker-
has gyen bonds that they shall not be used ior
unlawful purpose.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
SOUTH AMERICA.
ME wan IN PARAGUAY

ITIE WAH FAIhNNAIs
I,t.lrcnce received at Lisbon, derived from Para
e arces asserts that two Brazilian irOnelads have
heoh placed hO,s ds combat Curupaity The insur-
rection the provinces Of the Argentine Confederation
II said 20 be extending. Two thousand five hundred Ar
gcnncs have been taken from the allied army 10 oppose
the Insurgents President Mtre has returned To Buenos
with third Of his contingent UrquiZa is hostile
to the revoutonsts IN that state. The Brazilian squad
has passed Curupaity and Is exploring the upper
afnuents OF the Parana
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
MARINE lNTFLLIGENCE.

ToNpoy March sos p. m.-Ths ntgns sSarcb ne
,risn penn Cant Billings from NeW'1orA 'u"i'N 40
sn,Tii March -Afttmoon-Ihe h s.entsllp III
TsHtoua which left New-YoIx on the IC' 0d a london
ve5 AZ mis- mort al noon today. After lahdnH NonuV
hIIl,e" hss a., tbs iTe,tcnia uroceeded 70 Hamburg
ITEsooI March so at sea-
~ hc S1st of Ferisry No further particulars nave p'en
we'd
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
YVXFMBURG.

PEUssEIs. March S1-PlaCards hostlie 20 trass-a,
aad yoring alliance with France nave Oe'h pos'eu
ND in the streets Of Lmemomg lie iIuss,"n 'Y-
,ge, ~ the fortress Of Luxemburg has complained OF
tts insult offered 70 his Government.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
ITALY

p..,s March 3O-The American sloop-ot-waI Gan
,.daigas has arrived at Cy;a Vecchla capt hopKis'
Uolted states Navy, 10 whom wac nu4s'eu
s,ter for delivery 70 the Pope subsequently
,,.eceeoea to Rome. and executed his commission
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
POLITICAL.
CONNECTICUT.

fAs EW#ord Comm Times publishes the following
telegram;
wAsHIrGTos, D. C., March 2S.-IThe report IN it tan
T,n1sF IA untrue Ihaye information that the election
OF Nr English is certain This Is my hope anu nnray
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
ITALY.
PROCLAMATION AGJ

PROCLAMATION AGAINST BRIGANDs.
proclamation has issued at Frasimorc offering
scudi for every brgand captured, dead or
alive and 100 scud for every capture OF chief OF
hmm
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
ENGLAND.

Io,ION. March s0-EX-Goy. byio 0l Iah'"0",
Who sae recently arrested Was acquitted 'o' hN0i'
examination.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
By STEAMSHIP.

The Inman steamer, City of Paris Capt. Kennedy,
winch left Liverpool the 10th at p H. and Queens
town OBJ the 2lst Of March arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
OHIO.

THE SPRING ELECTIONS.
The Spring elections in Ohio. for township village
and city officers, take place to-day.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
EUROPE.
rFvs U IaE ATLANTIC CABLE 10 MARIE 81
...,n.,,r,e,r, rhIErET.
FRANCE.

-, .,orcb so-Tho early sale Of tho Grand
iCND, ,,,,,,rourr or Is eastern frontier when
so rar Of ne ate German Confederation to France
y c,t no' wacrsl has resigned the Presidency Of the
t,enf Corps Legslatf
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
RUSSIA.
AMNESTY

II is announced that the Emperor Of Russia has ex
tended an amnesty To all the Frenchmen who we're ered
siberia for completely In the late Polish rebellion
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
SERXIA

,,at,s h the Prince of seryia left that cV yesterday
iSr oenstantinopie
New-York tribune., 1867-04-01
THE PEABODY FUND.
sr rsL.ssipr 70 rns r1rsusx.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., March So-nhe Rey Ut Sests ~
accent Il is understood the General Agency OF the fe@
body Southern Educational movements
New-York tribune., 1867-10-16
INDIANA.
core.pendenee Of The Tribune.


LAFAYETTE. Ind, oct 12 1867.
There has been 10 reaction" in Indiana
On the contrary the Republicans have made handsome
gains and their majority the whole State is not less
than 10000 They lost Vgo County Tcrre Haue), where
very small vote was polled, and where people thought
too much the State Fair TO pay attention 70 the elec
ton; and the Counties Of Vanderburg Evansville and
Putnam Greencastle-both of which always doubt
full and whichggave small Democratic niajOrities this
time.
But in return, the Republicans gained heavily through
out the Northern and Central counties They reesab
shed their old ascendancy most emphaticay at Indian
apolis where there was sharp contest and where the
Democrats not only made every effort carry the day,
but confident OF achieving brilliant victory They
cut down the usual heavy Democratic majority III Alleh
County Fort Waynel 20 about one haf; ana gdlhed over
three northern congressional disflcts
To recapitulate, the State went Republican by 2OOOO
majority nine ont Of eleven congressional districts gave
Republican maOritesa gain OF one district he INtm
and threefOurths OF the counties Republican major
tiles so much fOrthe reaction" IN Indiana.
This election has shown US that our new Registry law
is ANYTHING perfect of its provisions, for in
for that purpose exclude large number Of voters
in a precinct by nOD-registraOn, from the polls In
counties where one party has very large majority TINS
majority be cut down considerably by sucl means,
afraid adVcrsaries VIII resort 10 IL at to
important elections OF next year. 80
The project Of calling extra session OF the Leglsa-
ture for the purpose OF passing universal Suffrage
amendment has been finally dropped after the uniottu-
nate results of the same experiment IN ONO
understand that Gen. Lew. Wallace VIII be brought
forward by his friends candidate for Governor on
bent Of the Office aud LeuGov. VIII CumbaIk are the
other candidates for the same nomination Up 70 TINS
time Gov. Bakers chances were deemed inc pst, Dut
Cen Wallace may defeat him at the State Convention
New-York tribune., 1867-10-16
DIED.

ALIEN A. IIyde Park Y 10 LHman Reed Allen,
,yei wears son OF the late Theodore Allen.
The relatives invited attend the funeral at 81 James
Church HYDE Park Thursday the 18th at llt O'Clock H.
CoCuRAEE-ou Thr day tenth mouth H. Henry f. Of Wallace
L. Jane r Cochrane, aged months
Fureral TO-DAY u O'Clock from No l West Forty
pOTY-Ou First day tenth month 18th Charity Doy in the 69h
wear Of her . 49,, - - - p..L
day the at O'Clock nom Friends Meeting House on
RuthcforipAce
UII-On MONDAY H. his residence, No. l2f Willowst,
BookIyn Oliver Hull In the 72d year Of bis age
relatives Of the family Invited 20 attend the
funeral on THURSDAY H. at o'clock without further notice
Membr Of Howard Masonic Lodge, T. also invited
TyONA Kaopah Wechester County T. Sunday Oct -,
lge7 the Rev Walter Lyon in the nth year Of bis
Relative, Of the family respectfully invited TO attend The
funeral from residence, Wednesday Oct i6 al IL o'clock
a.
PARKRRA Thursday Sept 2 Of yellow fever
of johanna and the late James
Parker ST. In the 1Jd year Of his
PRATTAt Newark ~ j. Tuesday Oct IS Mrs Phebe Pratt
gl a wears daughter the Goham Con Of Nantucket Mass
Us friends and brother Andrew Co respectfully
invited her funeral from the house Of Joseph Thomas No
20 Chestnut Newark, Thursday Oct H. at 3oeoek p H.
without further invitation
Nantucket papers please copy.
sUDLOw-sudden Monday morning Oct H. 1867 Mr John Sud
low IN the Goth Jesr Of bis - - -, -.
The funeral to second NJ Church between
avenues & and D. at Ii O'clock THURSDAY The relatives ana
s. NJ cordially invited to attend without further notice.
Msrv Ann williamson Of this city, aged 81 years ,.,
The aud friends Of the family invited Aeha ,ne
on Wednstay Oct B O'Clock from the residence oi DIS Ane
No lJ8 West TenhsL
New-York tribune., 1867-10-16
rr1AL rnR ALIEGEp ARsoN.

Thomas Lambert was recently indicted for
arson IN the degree, and yesterday his trial com
the Court OF oyer and Termncr before Judge
Ingraham Assistant DistrctA Attorney Cunning Bed
ford IT, appeared for the prosecution and detailed the
alleged facts OF the His points that the house
which prisoner accused of firing contained at the
time Of the fire II people including children; that Lam
owed the Keeper Of the house money FOR board ana
when asked for that money had used abusive language
aud threatened get square," that he was, early In
the morning Of the next day seen climbing over fence
into the yard Of the house shortly before the fire dis
covered that a bundle Of clothing identified Lam
bers was found In the yard, though IL was known 70
have been ugng In closet Of the house when he LETT
that from his person taken half box OF matches
KEY the closet where the clothing was secured, ana
knife identified having been IN the pocket OF waist
coast which was part OF that bundle Of cothng and that
the soes Of his boots cOrrespOnded with the footprints IN
the soft ground the fence Mr. Reed the owner OF
the house which the prisoner was accused OF trying 10
DESTROY testified 10 the circumstances embodied IN the
prosecuting attorneys version OF the case, ana his es
mony was corroboratod by Charles Brown boarder at
Tie house and Hannah Welsh, domestic employed
there The crosseNamnatOn OF these witnesses Dy MT
McCeand did elicit anything In favor of the prisoner
The vet
New-York tribune., 1867-10-16
AN APOLOGY FOR OHIO.


SIR II would be great mistake to take the
vote OF Ohio on the Constitutional Amendment full
expression OF the sentiment OF her people in regard TO
negro suffrage The question submitted 20 the people
in connection with the disfranehisement Of deserer
Rebels and those who fed from the draft This clause
annexed on the demand OF three members OF
the Legislature whose votes necessary make out
the thrcehs required to submit the question 10 the
people. This clause did not meet the approval OF the
Of the Republican party, and rendered the whole
amendment unpopular. One prominent Republican
paper which had favored negro suffrage opposed the
amendment Many Republican papers felt obliged TO op
pose this part OF the amendment and explain that
would amount to nothing. But believed IL would
amount TO something and others unwilling to ada
the Constitution worthless clause IL serious
question with many Of the frmest friends of en-
ranchsement whether TO sustain the amendment or OPP
pose IT, Thus the Repubeanparty entered upon the can
with hesitation. explanation apology, timdlty, EN-
barrasmen while the Democratic party started on with
yigOr courage, and union to oppose measure which en-
franchsed, they said four five thousand negroes
and disfranchised fifteen twenty thousand white men.
Many Democrats who would have shrunk from openly
opposing negro suffrage fought boldly against the amend
ment glOrying IL the opportunity the Republicans mad
given them. II both parties had started fairly on the
naked question of negro suffrage it is impossible 10 tell
what the result would have been IL is not improbable
that the amendment would have passed At any rate we
say that the Democratic Legislature cannot be
persuaded TO risk another trial before the people on the
naked issue. Ohio Republicans have reason to be dis
heartoncd.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-16
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT.

An exhibition of the working OF new method
for producing hight 10y OF electricity the invention
Of Prof Nolct Of Paris made at the Battery last
evening The Illuminating apparatus having been placed
on the roof OF the BargeOce. threw very clear and
penetrang light To great distance SO strong was the
ght that the captain Of Of the revcnuecuers IN
formed company that hc had read his newspaper by
IL at the distance nearly six miles, ana at the NarOWs
the ordinary gas light displayed from the tower Oi the
BargeO Onicc was entirely lost sight or IN the
greater brilliancy Of its rival. The apparatus
for producing electricity Is quite simple, consisting
OF several series OF horse shoe magnets-5S nagates
I'm a-arranged cylindrical form In frame, within
which rs revolving cylinder thcky set wIth bODDns OF
soft wire which by the motion OF the cylinder are made
10 pass very rapidly between the poles OF the magnets
crates "a large amount OF electricity, which is carried
through conducting wire TO the point where the illumi
mating apparatus placed and thence back to the gene
rator AT the Illuminating point the circuit broken ana
he two ends the wire tipped with pencils formed OF
the snou substance which collects in the retors OF gas
works These points become intensely heated by the
passage OF the current and give out an intense white
ght AS the points burn off, these carbon pencils are
fed mn by clock work, To preserve UNIFORM dls
ance between them The expense OF producing the ngn
ercsye OF the cost OF the power required 10 urve the
Generating machine said 10 DO about Two cents per
hour In this case generator driven Dy small
Andrews oscating engine OF about two horse power,
which was ample for the purpose. The same generating
annarats may be used 10 supply several lighthouses st
1e same tme n the neghbOrho0d, az lhe eiec
rIcy can be conducted through wires severai miles, as
i'm the ma gnetic telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-16
THE LOGIC OF DEFEAT.
The Gereldnd Leader says of the results of the
Ohioelectior

ONO clccllOus
Nothing could be natural than that our enemies,
with election returns before thC should argue that
from last Tue sday begins the decline OF RcpuDcanisl.
II has been weighed" they say IN the balance, and
found wanting and with III concealed eXultaton, they
their hands what they choose 10 regard as re
urn of the people To Democratic principles. Never did
men derive consolation from broader fallacy II IN this
struggle the champions of equal rights nave tailed To
accomplish ali they had hoped was because they chose
10 risk so much. TO have made the campaign per
fecv certain and safe one would have been far easier
task than the they voluntarily hshumcu. 10 nave
simply made the issue the old one OF Union men and
measures against the abettors OF SECESSION To nave
simply aimed a keeping IN power tc party when saved
the nation TO have adopted the platform OF Two years
ago with features, would have insured again the
But Republcansm chose not to stand still II had a
work perform, the trial Of which wOud make the cam
paign hazard-pOssby IL might lose the Legislature, or
the Governor BOTH but IL chose 10 TAKE the risk IL
was clear we were TO lose thousands OF voes-hOw many,
only the election could prove II defeated could try
again. and again. but success would come at last The
issue was that Of eternal justice 10 a men, and though
IL might be postponed until later perlOd IL was wisely
deemed thai 10 lose with was better than
gain contest in which victory woud DC Dut ashes N our
The Republicans of Ohio were pledged TO the support
OF Manhood Suffrage by the action OF telr representa-
tyes u Congress and by their own solemn convictions OF
rigS To have ayoIded the issue would have been TO
stutfy their previous position ana 10 weaken thelr self
respect They realized that parry without an am
without preudces yanqush or some wrong to redress
has no lust place In American politics. H. having sue
ceede In another election they could point to no good
theV fell that they would held unworthy OF them
selves Knowing all this, fully reaLhg the extent OF the
hazard ey were cSung te ev ea S OF
everything they hoped their success mas been such as
10 mako every friend OF Equal Rights confident and
reliant FOR the future IL Is through defeat and dis
that ali great reforms at length achieved
The mills OF God grind slowly and II not In the order
Ism todov stakes ts life should become
m we have failed has been because we would not sell
for rness of p0ttagc the brtr1ght Of true Republican
lam fhc cbauiponship of Manhood Suffrage aud Equal
Rights 10 all Better that The party should die ana DC