davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, MARCH I6, 1865.

Of that kind is majority Of H. step by step proceeding
and hold u to be not only my right, but my duty as
Court whenever In Its attempts 10 take such flights
Mr. HOLMAN Dem, Ind said that he had objected TO
the bll being taken up at the tme but entirely sat
sed Win the explanation given by the gentleman from
ONO that he had heard the amendment offered by the
the bill; but he knew all effort the part Of the minority
10 defeat the amendment would be perfectly futile.
Mr.. sCHENCk went TO say: The whole matter,
suppose, i TINS: The news from New Hampshire had
just been read gentlemen the other side urred
and eXcted they were not astute and wide awake TO
all subjects around them they usually are, and under
the mist and clouds which then befogged them dampen
ing their ordinary ardOr and covering them with wet
blanket they not awake observe legislation
which might be going on and which they might think
detrimental interest OF which they think the
selves the defenders and they have sought this OCCASION
through the gentleman from Pennsylvania apologize
10 their constituents for having failed TO be looking out
for what might possibly from this side of the House
OF from any direction.
Mr. ALLISON Rep Iowa)-T desire to say a word in
the absence OF my colleague the Chairman of the Judc
ary Committee. II understand correctly the remarks
Of the gentleman from Pennsylvania Mr Boyer, he inn
putes bad faith 10 my colleague by offering that amend
en II the first time In the history OF legislation that
have discovered that IL Is bad faith simply TO offer an
amendment to bill when that bill is presented to the
House.
Mr.. WOOD Dem, N. " asked permission to say
few words but Mr. ALLISON rep, Iowa. suggested that
they might be said some other time aud Nssed upon an
adjournment, which. at o'clock, prevailed
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

CUBA.
THE CUBA TELEGRAPH-CoMMERCIAL NTELLI-
GENCE-THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT CIENFUE-
HAVANA, March 4, 1903
Mr.. w. II. Heiss, Superintendent of the Sub
marine Telegraph has been here some days engaged n
experimenting the laying Of line under the ground sur
face between the Palace and the Chorrera The latter
s some % miles distant from the former. About two
miles have already laid aud in about ten days the
whole work will have been finished The currents of
atmospherical electricity are go strong at tunes
on one occasion. the sending Of messages was I'm
tempted some 81 hours 6y Of the eamss "oye
pens that have storms almost every day mud
hence the necessity Of guarding against accidents ana
there is underground line running through rat Ct
Key 10 the and toward Punta Rosa and it Is
thought that when the Havana part is completed there
need be but little apprehension OF any sort OF nteIup
ton OF the lightning then the whole line Will be ins'-
lated During the Carnival season the overland viro
was broken by accident. but Mr. Heiss with
net az night soon got on some messages ana ound out
Another question here presents itself Is there to ne
effort reduce the fares this inei At present is
costly privilege TO telegraph to New-York wouil not
OF the Company and Of the general pubic DO
The political disturbances in the United States hayoa
SaG eSt HH Sfee selling HI 6e we 8
days low 80 per cent discount Gold bills have sod
at ~ per cent discount for three GAYS sight aud at Ter
t6e solution OF the dinicutics between Tie Pres
dent and Congress. and it Is net snpposed
that many heavy operations viii bc mace ubtl
n little more light is thrown upon the sutJ,ct.
The Spanish Government has decided 10 ask Mr. Sew
ard TO appoint suitable consular agent IN place 81
Cavada Cenfueg he having renounct his ale1auee
the Spanish before his appntmet 10 sald posi-
ton, aud which fact unknown to that Government
at the time he entered upon its duties has been de-
cded Spain that when subject OF that country throws
of his allegiance TO the Government and takes tie nooos
sary steps, or fact, becomes recognized citizen ~
another country that in such event 1t would be contrary
public policy and opposed to all the principles Oi good
taste 20 permit such person exercise the functions VI
office within the glf of that other country in any part Of
the domnlonr OF the monarchy
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
FRANCE.

NEW PRESIDENT OF THE CORPS LEGIsLATIF.
PARIS, March 14.-M Schneider the President of
the Corps Legislatif, has been made Senator. NJ,
David succeeds to the Presidency.
GEN. DIx-NEw LAW CONCERNING PUBLIC MEET
JNGS.
PARIS, March l5.--The American Minister, Gen. Dix,
has returned to Paris. His visit to England was not
of diplomatic character, as was reported. He went
to London to be present at the marriage of his son.
Mr.. Charles Temple Dix. The Corps Legislatif was
engaged last week in the discussion of the law
in relation to the holding of public meetings which
was introduced by the Government. An important
and comprehensive amendment to the bill has been
offered by the Liberal members II proposes to re
move all restrictions from the right of the people TO
meet in public assemblies when and where they
please.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
POLITICAL
VALLANDIGBAM ON NEw-HAMPsHIRE.
Prom The Dayton Ledger.


The result of the election in New-llampshire
yesterday again proves the lesson Of all history that in
unsettled and revolutionary times in all countries, and
perhaps al all times, IN young growing vigorous c0un
Try like the bold party is the one which wins Ana
is deliberate conviction that the prompt lmpeac
ment, the hand Of Andrew Johnson, aud ON the
other The sweet alacnty with which he submitted trust
ing in God, the people and the Courts, but without
keeping his powder dry" or making any preparation
before Nenturlng TO provoke Congress TO battle
-nnless, Indeed, II was lie bought that ntrogly-
cerine In New Gork-turned the scale and gave 10
the Republicans the victory IN New-Hampslre. Last
Summer and Fall hestancy, policy" and dissentOn,
characterized the Republican party as bOldness, earn
estness, and harmony did the Democracy and were
victorious every where Since October and November,
the picture has everywhere been reversed Unity and
audacity again characterized the Republicans and tim
idy and policy the Democrats The Senatorial election
in Ohio the Senatorial election ia Kentucky The refusal
OF The Maryland Legislature 10 reGlect Thomas
when denied his seat the triumph Of The Nep iort
World politicians IN the National Democratic Committee
the acon OF the Ohio Legislature and various other
similar circumstances indicate that the Democratic
party Just now Il not the untenined Democracy" OF
Old Hickory y" time.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.


DISCHARGE OF PRISONERS FROM THE FENIAN
CRUISER.
7 ATLANTIC TRIBUNE.
LONDON, March 14.-Four more of the crew of the
Jacmel Packet were discharged from custody at Sligo
to-day These men were arrested near Dungarvan,
where they had been put ashore from the Jacmel
Packet, which sailed from New-York as Fenian
cruiser, and was called the Erin's Hope. They were
all naturazed citizens of the United States of Irish
birth. They will be sent home at the expense of the
American Government.
THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES TO
IRELAND.
LONDON, March 15-The Prince of Wales will
make his expected visit TO Ireland during the Faster
holidays. 1t is intmated that the occasion will be
signazed by Royal proclamation granting par
tial amnesty to political offenders in Ireland
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
ITALY.

APPOINTMENT OF CARDINALS AND BISHOPS.
LONDON, March H.-Dispatches received from
Rome to-day announce that Lucien Bonaparte, Con
ella, Barii Berardi. Moreno, BorromeO, and Ca
patti have been made Cardinals. Several Bishops
have also been appointed for the United States and
Canada.
THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUyIUs.
NAPLES March 1.-the eruption of Mount Vesu-
yius is increasing in power and grandeur The vol
cano is throwing up vast quantities of fire, and but
little lava. The detonations very loud and fire.
quent.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
STRIKE IN THE CENTRAL RAILWAY WORKSHOPS
ALABNY, March 15.-rhe workmen at the

ALABNY, March l0.-lhe workmen at the
New-York Central Railroad workshops at Wet Albany
struck Saturday for increased wages An order was
made three weeks ago by Vice President Torrance
reducing the hours Of laber from ten 10 eght anu tbe
wages 20 per cent on Friday an order was iSsued
the days labor at ten hours and increasing Tue wages
per cent being reduction Of 10 per cent Ifon the Od
rates The men unanimously refu eI TO go 10 woE, and
demanded Of 20 per cent fOi eght hours wo
but made no violent demonstrations Dispatches haso
been receive ed here from worknen III The syracuse and
other sbons along the road expressing sympathy with tho
strikers and ayowing determination TO follow theIr es
ample As the order applies to thc Hudson River Road
ai.o a deputafion from the workmen al East Albany
came over on Saturday TO express their slmpathy The
strike ia ex pected to become general on DOth ROADS
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
TURKEY.

THE CRETAN WAR ONCE MORE ENDED.
VIENNA, March 14.-Dispatches from the South
announce that the Grand Yizier had returned to
Constantnople from Crete. He reports to the Turk
ish Government that the war between the Turks and
the Cretan insurgents had at length ended. There
few Spahkiotean guerrillas still operating in
the mountain districts. They were hardly hundred
strong and no fears were anticipated of any fresh
outbreak.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
ABYSSINIA.

MOVEMENTS OF GEN. NAPIER-ThE EGYPTIAN
TROOPS NOT YET WITHDRAWN.
LONDON, March l5.-Dispatches were received last
night from Abyssina. Gen. Napier was about to send
out a accommodating party to Lake Ashangee, in the
Tigre district The Pasha of Egypt showed 40 dis
position TO withdraw his forces from Abyssinia, as
requested by the British Government. On the con
trary the Egyptians in camp at Massowah had re-
ceived considerable reinforcements from The north
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
THE SOUTHERN CONTENTIOUS.

The South Carolina Convention, Oh Saturday
night, adopted liberal homestead law.
The North Carolina Convention, on Saturday
directed that payment Of interest the State debt be
resumed in January, 1869.
In the Virginia Convention, on Saturday, q
section wac adopted requiring all State officers 10 take
oath recognizing the eiyl and political equality of all
men before the laws
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
PRUSSIA.

PRINCE NAPoLEON's VISIT TO PRUSSIA.
BERLIN March 15.-Prince Napoleon after series
Of hattering entertainments given here in his honor
has departed from this city OH his return to Paris.
His visit to Germany has given rise to many sur
misses and rumors and is extensively commented
on by the press but the object of his mission has
not been divuged. His reception everywhere in
Germany has been most cordial.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

In Recorder Martindales Court, Jersey City,
on saturday, John Heart and Herman Larkn 81 the
sloop Wesbnrv and Thomas Monroe Of the soop Martha
Mandy were committed for alleged rictous conduct The
crew OF the Martina Mandy 9uarrcled with some men
dock the Morris aud Essex Canal Basinand the sailors
on board the westbury helped their brother tars
In Justice Buekley's Court, Brooklyn, on
Saturday James ". Petty. mkmaD. OF Lafayette and
ayes fined $50 for mixing water with hts
milk James McIoughlin, boy, sent TO the House
of having robbed the money drawer of Joseph
Sell ,btner doing business at East New York. VI ga
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
PORTO RICO.
TnE FORT OF SAN JUAN.

HAVANA, March l4.-Late advices received
here from Porto Rico state that public meeting VIII lie
held the Capital the lst OF April by the authorities
and merchants 10 petition the Government 10 declare
San Juan free port with the same privilege as st
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE SOUTHWESTERN Pa
CIFIC RAILWAY.

ST. IorIs, March l4.-The Lower iOnse has
passed the Fox Baker bill, which gives the Sout.West
Pacific Railroad in this state to number Of Eastern cap
italsts including OF the Fremont bondhoders ad
several Louis gentlemen who 10 give all the rights
and franchises Of the road including the land aud "
complete il TO the state line in specified time.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, March 15.-Gen. Candy has
ordered election the l4h, 18th and ioh days OF
April next ratification Of the Constitutions also
foT the choice OF Congressman and State officers. The
reRlsteTed an opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
APPOINTMENT TO THE SUPREME BENCH.

ALBANY, March 15.-Gov Fenton has ap-
pointed the Hon. Charles c. Dwight Judge OF the ba.
prene Court for the With Judicial District place Of
Judge Wells. deceased Mr. Dwight is an able lawyer
and was prominent member OF the CONSTITUTIONAL Con
NentiOn.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

appointed by Secretary McCuoch at the instance Of
the Hon. Fernando Wood, assessor for the Ninth
Internal Revenue District in your city His nomi-
nation was sent to the Senate on Friday.
The Union Stockyard Bank, of Chicago, H., hay
ing deposited with the United States Treasurer the
required security has been authorized to do business
as a national bank making the fourteenth national
bank established in that city.
John w. Wells, Indian Agent for Montana, who
had made preparations for returning to the Territory
with goods for distribution, died on Saturday from
the effects Of wound on the head, inflicted by him.
self on Friday with pistol.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
THE VEST INDIES.
CUBA.

CUBA.
THE CUBA TELEGRAPH-CoMMERCIAL NTELLI-
GENCE-THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT CIENFUE-
Cos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-22
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 100.

y. s. LAND OFFICE, l.
NOTICE IS MEREBY aGivESS, FIAT 4 rue I'm.
~ pire MN and Mining COMPANY. z sorpofst4on
fornia. has this day nied In this once . diagram, To-
gether with . notice or Application for patent from
the United States OF America, for Twenty (a) feet
Of the Comstock Lode, knpFn. a. the Empire MIN
Mining District, Storey county. Nevada, bounded
on the north by the mining ground known ss
Trench 4 Co.'S claim, and on the south BY the Plato
Mining Company's claim. described as follows. to-
Wit: Commenei.s AZ post No; 9. which D. situated
cast corner OF the Imperial and Empire shan, run.
ming thence ~ south 50 ~ west ~ feet TO post No.
!; thence (2l north 100 ~ west ,0s7-3 feet; thence
() north so 81 west 27-1 feet; thence % north
S9o 2G west AIS feet; thence t)pofth SO ~ west
s2l.i feet TO post No. d: thence l) north 50 ~ east
9tfe fes Z RSsns sS d II soa sasn 80 8 50 'S sase a. si!r s. 49, Ct!
thence (q) south $50 5lf east IT'S feet; thence (lOj
south 40 10 east l,05I5 feet TO place OF beginning.
containing 70 7t.loO) seyentp-buf hundredt6s OF an
acre. more Or less: The above described ssrf.os
claimed, Is necessary for the successful working OF
said mining claim. The walls OF said vein or lode
are unAscertalued, and the lateral extent thereof 10
unknown, and tho extent Of said vein or Lodo can.
not At present b a;ccrtained BY actual measure
ment, but the said vein or lode 3 bounded on each
side by the wall thereof; and said company claims,
In addition 10 the above described surface ground,
the right to follow said lode, or any ofis dips, spun,
angles, or variations. into adjoining Land, especially
beneath the surface. and estimate the amount Of
walls OF the lode, necessary for the future working
OF said mining claim. 10 contain two Acrss IN Addi-
ton to the amount claimed a. above. Bald claim Is
more particularly described IN the notice and dia-
gram posted v TX SsIs I. z. G5S SR IA fli!H Register.
40 ap22-5m, 800
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-22

A WASHINGTON correspondent, sketch
ing the Presidents counsel in the In
parchment case, says: "Hepry Stan
berry sits at the head Of the table. He
is . tall, slim man, large nose, high
forehead, iron gray hair, and military
side-whiskers. He ear o standing
collar, old fashioned enough for a por-
trait Of the last century, with an i'm
mense roll Of black silk under it for q
crayat. His coat is aloose sack, hang
ing slouchily from his bony shoulders
and too short in the sleeves, SO that his
thin hands protrude with fingers, like
those Of a skeleton, dangling down his
sides, unseemly, without grace
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-22
-"A n..~An U~sA--

The march Of ideas is eve onward
like q barbed arrow; truth penetrates the
shield Of error, and impinges upon the
dnrkusss behind iwith'k firm and stead
fast bold. Our confidence ip the ulti-
mate triumph of just pfintiples, In the
polltieal. se.gell ~ In tue moral apd
social suairs ut the world has never Tor
a moment faltered. 1t needs no eye Of
faith to read the glorious future Of
America. It is heraldedt In our past
succasses and even foreshAdeWed in our,
dofeatSSs for the latter are but the grand
incendtss 10 Al exercise OF. energy and
action, that shall sweep away all obsth-
clet SsAPcssss.
Even sstthin tho recollection OF our
youngStn men what have ws'not attained Z
Go back but q single decade OF years,
and gas-tag waved over n protected
but tue aPology Of q republic. In every
ferelgn court our nation Wal represented
by men who defended the barbarism OF
ehattei''slavsry. Tho whole bent and
purpose Of 1ational legislation seemed
10 be to devise ways and means whereby
the iron shackles couldlbe moro securely
rireted TO the limbs of millions Of Amer
lean born men and women. Tho South
ern church sanctioned marriages Of con-
venience that might be set aside at will.
by the slave masters, gave its sanctimo-
NOUS protection to RIGHTEOUSNESS, and
smiled with unholy JUNCTION over tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-22

WITHIN nineteen months President
Johnson pardoned one hundred and Eve
persons convicted Of forging vouchers
and eounterfsiting the national eurren-
cyl Manyo OF those pardoned were skill
full scouudrels, whose arrest required
the most patient and laborious effort on
the part Of the detectives. Scarcely
were they safely housed before they
were turned loose upon society, aud the
officers have now the same labor to 60
over again. Three Of the. pardoned
scoundrels are again in DURANGO vile for
the same offensel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-22

CONGRESS-, undera Republican regime,
is beginning to assert its dignity in a
manns that COMFORTS with the honor
and greatness of the nation i, represents.
The refusal lately TO receive or enter on
the minutes a dprsspectfal communities.
ton from the Legislature of New Jersey,
is a fitting companion-piece to the re-
lection, for disloyalty, of Mr.. Thomas,
Of Maryland. The days when a Brooks
could psrpetrats a bar-room assault in
the Capitol, or u Toombs shake his
trembling fist in the face Of the Senate
of the United States, are gone. WITH
the power have disappeared the man
nsrs and morals Of the plantation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-22
Application for Patent.
Notice No. Oh.
U. 8. RraIsrrR's oFricr.

aH|#.- =. U. d OEIINLs ~
NJorIcs IS sf HEREBY iTl' dffVhEsS H TPaAT +: fHE3lM.
IN pcrlal Silver Mining Company corporation
organized under the laws OF the State Of California,
with q notice Of application for patent from the
United States. under Act OF Congress, approved
July. %, 1860, for Slxty.nve and tWothlrds l6SO
feet OF the Comstock. Lode, and tho Imperial Silver
Mining Company's claim. known rs the Holmes ana
Logan mining ground and elalm, in the Gold up
Mining District, Storey county. Nevada, and bound
cd oil the north by the Rice x Co..O Gold Hill Y.
VI. & NJ. Co.. claim, apd on the, south By the Ohal-
lenge Company's claim, AMI Is described as follows,
so:%it: Commencing at Pct marked No; g. y Which, isa
northwest corner Of tho Challenge Mining Compa-
- shan, running thence north 20 ~ cast &S feet
stake No. y; thence south $40 iG east SILL feet;
enee. south. 80 ~ east tl73 feet, thence south
HT.3 feet TO stake No. II; thence south 50 ]! west
* feet to stake No. ~; thence south 75o ~ west
l,0S7-3 feet; thence n6rth SO 81 west IT'S feet:
thence north SO ~ west Ais feet thence north
tanning two and fortyfour hundredths q f-iU)
acres. The above described surface ground. cover.
Ing the prospccted portion Of the lode. Is necessary
for the successful working OF said mining claim.
The walls Of said vein or lode are unascertalned and
tent Of said vein or lodi, cannot at present. be asccr-
tAincd BY actual measurement. but tho said vein or
lode Is bounded on each side by tho wall thereof.
sah company claims IN addition to. INC. above DO
or lode, or any OF It's dips. spurs. angles. or yarla.
tons. into adjoining land, especially beneath tho
surface. and estimate the amount OF Land between
said end limos and the walls Of. the lode necessary
for the future Torsins q said mining ground. and
amount already claimed above. Said claim Is moro
particularly described In the notice and diagram
posted In this ofice and on the claim.
WARREN I: L0cKHARr, Register.
anry-Im .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-22
portray OF TIE PACIFIC.

The neat lit,ls work With tLe above
title, as its ndhne ~indicsys, eeesist, Of,
selections aud sfeinak ptk ANS from DE.
poets Of the tSci6t Stasss. HFhess SCI
lections were very Observation-Disclosures
judiciously made under the editorial
supervision of May Wentworth, and
published last year by the Pacific Pub
Itching COppsny, ao5 Montgomery street
San Francisco. he book is neatly
bound the typographical ssxscpionia-
very fair, and it is an indispensable ad-
dition to the libraries especially of the
PACIFIC cosAAayltry vas ~,good idsat thus
To- coifece add combine IN one bright
GALAXY the poetic gems of OF best
poets. A~uong,ths contributors we no.
tice the Haues Of Pollock, Goodman,
+Ringgold, Col. Baker, Caxton, Frank
Soule, James Linen, john R. Ridge,
Charles warrtSs sdddard, C. II. Webb,
R. F. GreeloysJsE Owen, wurt Taylor
+, P HingssonS B. +. Washington,
.eDow, Jr."kCarris Carlton, Mrs. s. ".
Clarke, Eliza A, Pit,singe5 Anna Y.
Fitch, Sarah f. Carmichael, May Went
worth, Mrs. c. N. Stowe, aud many
others OF varied poetic talent. As
specimens of this valuable collection We
give merely the following, selected al
most at random. commencing with a sins
gle verse from Edward Pollock's beauti-
full poem " Olivia :" - z "2
Alas! I fear It's not in the air, or the sea or
the trees, that strain,
I fear It's q wrung heart-aching, and the
throb Of q tortured brain,
And the shivering whisper OF startled leaves,
and the sob Of the waves as they roll
l fear they are only the echo Of the song Of a
suffering soul 3 .NEHtEt.Ei
Are only tho p~assionless echo Of tho voice
that is ever with me,
THE lovely, the lost Olivia, will meyer
az return't to theor" On g 4 -