davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-04-14
Udvalget skal derfor henstille til Raadet,

Sit, tilfoier en- Henvendelse til Hans Hoi-
yelbaarenhed Gouverneuren ON, at han tor
Hans Majestet Kongens Begjering vii f0rst
og fremmest fremhave Befolkningens Over
beviisning ON den uundgaaelige N6dven-
dighed for denne Oes Afstaaelse til de For
enede Slater, saafremt S0ster0erne a~fstaaes,
SAINT dens leyende Onske og Haab ON, at
Afstaaelsen maa skee samtidigt med de to
andre Ger.
For Diet Tilfelde at Afstaaelsen skulde
trekke i Langdrag, MATTE Raadet anmode
Hans H0ivelbaarenhed Gouyerneuren ON
af al Kraft at virke for:
at til Afstaaelsen foregaaer, denne Oes
Producter we'd Indf6rsel i Danmark skulle
nyde en- Toldbegunstigelse fremfor lig-
nende Producter fra fremmede ,Steder at
mindst To Shilling Riesm0nt pr. Pund
Sucker, og Ii Rigsdaler Rigsm0nt pr.
80 Viertler Rum
og
at saadan Tol~dbegunstigelse maa tr@de
i Kraft for al Indf0rseI fra dette Aars
Begyndelse."
2det Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict (Ratcliffe), SON UdvaIgets Ordforer,
henviste til Indholdet af Betenkningen,
som han antog like udkroevede videre I'd
viking. Han haabede, at Raadet Wide TIL
trede Bet@nkningen, og at Hans Howell
baarenhed Gouverneuren Wide underst0tte
Sagen; han foreslog, at Betenkningen blev
offentliggjort.
Gouverneuren udtalte, at uagtet Udval-
get haVde indbragt en- anden G jenstand l
sin Betenkning foruden Diet oprindelige
Andragende, og Diet en- Gjenstand at saa
stor Weighed, MATTE han dog erkjende,
nervarende Oieblik indeholde tiIstrekkeIig
Anledning og Opfordring dertil men han
MATTE opfordre Raadet til mole at o~verveie
Sagen og Afattelsen at den foreslaaede
Henvendelse til ham selv, forinden Diet
endelig vedtog saadan, medens han selv-
f0lgelig like Wide eller kunde f~oreslaae
Hndringer til Udvalgets Forslag. | den
Forudsetning imidIertid, at Raadet vedtog
U~dvalgets Forslag det Vasentlige, erkla-
rede han, at vile understotte samm we'd
Forestilling til Ministeriet.
Gouverneuren gjorde derefter Raadet en-
Meddelelse linden lukte D6re.
Ordf6reren udtalte, at han MATTE ansee
den af Hans H0ivelbaarenhed Gouverneu-
rem afgivne E~rklering og meddeelte OPP
lysninger fortiden fuldkommen tilfredsstil-
lende, og at Hans H6ivelbaarenhed havde
meddeelt Alt hvad han fra sin Side kunde
meddele. Til samme It'd fremh@vede han
Diet Tab, som Uvisheden ON Oens Skjebne
medf6rte for MISUNDERSTANDING her, og
haabede, at samme smart MATTE blivehevet.
1ste Medlem for Frederiksteds By (Sa-
rauw) bemerkede, at han like kunde TIL
tr@de Andragendet i ale diets Punkter,
men han var enig med Committeen i Ho-
vedsagen, navnlig, at Diet MATTE ansees for
heldigst tor denne 0, ON den ti~lligemed de
tvende andre Ger kunde blive forenet med
de forenede Fristater.
1ste Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict (Christmas) opfordrede Raadet til at
tilkjendegive diets Anerkjendelse af den til
fredsstillende Made hvorpaa Gouverneuren
havde optaget hele Sagen og erkleret sig
over samme, hvilken Opfordring Raadet
tiltraadte.
bet vedtoges eenstemmigen at Sagen
, 1868-04-14
FOR ST. CROIX.

Continuation of the meeting of 18th February.
S, Continuation of the 1st discussion on the
proposal of the lst member fer Christian
sted's country district (Christmas), that the
Council would support the petition of the
planters to His EXceIlency the Governor,
soliciting more favorable conditions for the
importation of the Islands produce into the
mothercOuntry.
The report rendered by the Committee as
follows:
"In the meeting of the Colonial Council of
October 14th last, the u%nderwritten members
were elected as a Committee to draw up a re-
port on a memorial from the planters Of this
Island to His ExceIlency the Governor, for
containing more favorable conditions for the
importation of the produce of this Island into
the mother country"
So long a time having elapsed since the
appointment Of the Committee, we would offer
an explanation as to the cause of the delay.
The Committee during the month Of October
held several meetings with His Excellency the
Governor, in which sundry questions connected
with this subject were discussed, when the gale
at St Thomas on the goth of October and the
earthquakes from November 18th up to the
present year called His Excellency to st. Tho
mas several times, and thereby interrupted the
meetings of the Committee and when the
news of the sale of these Islands reached here
at the same time,-a sale in which there was
then every reason to suppose st. CrOix was
included-it tended to diminish the interest in
q matter, for the arranging of which in the best
manner, the ceSsion of this Island to the United
States could not but be considered the most
eficacious, and, as we then believed, also the
most speedy means. In this, however, there
was a disappointment; and when it became
known that the treaty concluded between His
Majesty the King and the President of the
United States for the cession of st. Thomas
and St. } ohns did not mention st. Croix, there
arose in this Island a painful anxiety, apt to
draw the minds of the inhabitants to reflect
upon their future relations, such as we must
suppose and fear would arise, in the event of
our becoming separated from the Sister-Islands,
and this Island remaining with Denmark, with
out an essential change being made in our re-
lations to that country, favorable to the pro-
duce Of the Island and to its importations into
the mother country. AS now several months
have already passed by without our having had
anv information of the intentions of His Majesty
the King in regard to this Island, and as the
uncertainty about it has, besides very much in
creasing the anxious apprehenslOns IN the ISL
and. caused injurious effects TO our interests,
the Committee feel it their duty to take the
matter up a new, though now only as some
thing secondary and provisional, so that, should
the necessary cession Of the Island along with
the two other Islands be protracted, then to
seek, as quickly as possible, to obtain a change
for the better in the highly onerouS conditions
on which planters must now import their pro-
duce into Denmark.
The Committee, therefore deem it best,
that the Council, while adopting as it's own the
memorial of the planters, should at the same
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
7S-ey~ .-nr
VIRGINIA..


Charge Of Chief Justice Chasc-Hc Dispenscs
with the Test Oath In Unimportant Cnscs-
Finding Of the Coroner's Jury ON the Muir
der Of Mr.. Pollard.
RICHMOND, Nov. c5, 1868.
chief Justice Chase, In his order day dispensing
WIN the test oath for grandjurors, explained that
It was the additional oath prescribed by Congress
which Is TO be taken, unless the Court In its dscre
tion, direct otherwise. He added
Scrupes at taking ii, expressed by some OF the
grand Jurors known TO be among those best qualified
Tor the responsible duties OF their position have In
duced us 10 inquire whether the public interests
demand that the taking Of II be required, and
satisfied that while the matters affirmed In 1t are
proper cause OF challenge in particular cases. the
ends Of justice will be hindered and defeated rather
than promoted and seconded by directing to be
administered unless some special occasion shall
demand It, No such specia. occasion now exists,
and inasmuch az the required number OF grand
jurors have not yet been sworn we VIII order that
Marshal will summon another grand jury In the
usual manner.
In his charge to the Grand Jury he spoke as foows
OF revenue frauds:--
we admonish you, gentlemen, to exercise your ut
moat vigilance on the subject Frauds on the reve
nue. are An evil which the land cries out upon, and
frauds upon the revenue are rauus & upon sue arps
wears or is sheltered under any roof, however mum.
bic, now escapes taxation. Whatever the disnonest
avoid paying their worthier Fellow citixens must
ars nasoov "R m a ose the seSes and
most responsible positions. Those VINO are WORTHY
VIII welcome inquiry, which must turn W sheir
praise
The sum OF s2,5oo 900 tax was paid on tobacco
manufactured and shipped from Richmond Tor inc
nine months ending on the 1st inst.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
FLORIDA.

The Impeachment Caso-(aovernor Reed Sas-
aained by che Supreme Court-The Impeach.
mont Proceedings Irregular and Void.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 25, 1888.
In the Supreme Court this morning Lieutenant
Governor Gleason was granted further time until
fouf p N. to show cause why writ should not be
ssued Immediately after which the Court adjourned
an ten A. N. tomorrow, out of respect to General
WAddy Thompson and TO allow the members Of the
bench and bar 70 attend his funeral.
Advisory opinions were delivered this morning on
ene questions submitted by Governor Reed some
days since The opinions are unanimous lengthy
md well fortified BY precedents and authorities. and
Sustain Governor Reeds position. They decide that
NO Legislature assembled under Governor Reeds
proclamation for special session, and II there had
been legal assembly that the form Of impeachment
Nas Irregular and not In accordance with the law or
and declare that the mere passage OF reso
1utionb OF impeachment do not impeach.
A cOlored Senator who was present states that
Gvhen the articles Of impeachment were presented
70 the Senate that not quorum Of the members IN
Attendance at the session were In the Senate
chamber.
= LattIe doubt exists but O writ OF quo scd,rnnto
wLl be issued, but arguments for and against 1t,
under the rule mist, will begin tomorrow and may
continue several days.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

ernment seemed to give color TO the story. have
endeavored to ascertain the true facts OF the case
and as result am enabled to state that the bribery
story seems to dwindle in proportions the more
closely IL is investigated. The Russian legation here
Indignantly repudiate the idea OF bribery or other i'm
proper means In securing the passage OF the Alaska
appropriation, and declare that every cent OF the
900 will find its way to st. Petersburg in due
time It is fact not generally known that
$1,000 600 was paid to the Russian Minister in this
city Immediately after the ratification OF the treaty.
that up to the present time six OF the seven mil
lions have actually been paid. The 0ther tweive
hundred thousand will be paid over In due time
Erection Of Buildings for Army Use.
The War Department has issued an order that no
permanent barracks, quarters, hospitals. store
houses, of1cers stables piers or wharves shall 90
erected but by order OF the Secretary Of War, ana
according to the plan directed by him. and no sltera-
tion shall be made in any such public building with
out authority from the War Department.
Internal Revenue Appointments.
The following internal revenue appointments were
made today
StoreteepT-Dsvid Duncan, First district OF Mis-
souri,.
Gdu0ers-Francs B. Morse and Chas. N Haven,
Twentieth district OF New York; Rufus Kelley,
Twenty FIRST district OF New York; Joel Core and
Chas. N. Orr, Seventeenth district OF Ohio.
Assistant ASSesSOrS-E. b. Rollins K. Daley,
Joseph w. Hays, j.. Powers, James Welles and Henry
L. Jewett, Third district OF New York.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
ALABAMA.

LcEisIativo-Tho Stay Law Decided Uncon-
ssitutional-Bill for suppressing Ku Kux
Outrages-The United states Circuit Court
Absence Of Judge Busted.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 25, 1883.
The Legislature Is discussing bill to stay the
collection OF debts Two judges have already de-
cided the stay law now in force to be unconstitu-
tiOnal.
bill fixing the time OF the election for members
OF the Forty-nrst Congress Is also under consdera-
ton Some favor the election In February and others
not until next September
The Dill for suppressing the alleged Ku Klux dis
orders is made the special order for Saturday.
Both houses have adjourned over until Friday to
observe tomorrow az day OF thanksgiving.
Tne United states Court was to convene here last
MONDAY. Judge Busteed has not yet arrived from
New York. large number OF lawyers and other
persons Interested In the court from different parts
OF the state have been here since Monday awaiting
MS arrival and the opening OF the court It s now
tnougnt tnat ne will not hold this term OF court
the charges against him will likely require his pre-
sence 1t Washington during the session OF Congress.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
CUBA.
"~ ~ a !"
>ZS~~< =


Defeat Of the Insurgents at ManxaniIIO and
Santa Cruz-Leading Insurgents Surrender
ing.
HAVANA, NOV. 25 1868.
Count lvamascda recently made visit to Man.
Kanillo. On his departure the insurrectionsts at
tackled that town, but repulsed with heavy loss
BY the troops, assisted by the guns OF the man-of-
war laying in the harbor.
Several prominent insurrectonists have presented
thernselves to Captain General Lersundi and OBJ
tanned pardon.
All the accounts received from the insurrectonary
district Continue favorable to the government.
The crews Of several men of war, making total Of
400 men, have ben united with the troods This COM
fbined force left the town OF Santa Cruz and sur
prisod party OF 400 OF the reyOlutionists who fired
several rounds upon the troops and fed precipitate
A. The sailors then surrounded the buildings which
mad been occupied by the insurrectionsts and cap
HQrod eighty horses, q quantity OF ammunition and
correspondence OF q public and private character
INCLUDING some taken from government messengers
several weeks ago.
The steamer Infanta Isabel arrived here last Sun
Aow
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
Further Particulars Of the Affair.

Further Particulars Of the Affair.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 25, 1868.
From an entirely reliable correspondent in Rich
mond learn some facts tonight that give rather o
different shade to the Pollard Grant tragedy. 1t
seems that the day before the shooting Grant went
to Pollard and asked him II he was the author
OF the obnoxious article Pollard said he was,
and refused to retract. Grant then challenged
Pollard, and offered to fight him then and
under bonds and was not at liberty to accept chal-
lenge. Grant thereupOn told Pollard to beware; that
satisfaction he Grant would shoot MIN on sight,
This threat 1t seems caused the police to carefully
watch Grant, and the result was that he found but
lard, and that was when he saw him entering his
office l send you these points on excellent
authority.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

Governor Clnyt0n's McssaSe-NIartinl Law
In Eleven Counties Approved Of by tho
Legislature.
ST. LOUIS, NO., Nov. 25, 1868.
despatch from Little Rock, Ark. says the Legis-
lature have at last got quorum and the Governors
message has been read. 1t gives an account or the
Ku Klux assassinations murders and other outrages
law has been proclaimed In several counties or
the State and troops have been sent there to pro-
tect the loyal men and punish the Ku Kux The
Governor intends to use the military until peace,
security and obedience to the laws prevail through
out the State. He recommends o funding OF the
State debt.
The Legislature has passed law approving of the
Governors declaration OF martial law In eleven
counties referred to in his message.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Arrival Of japanese Consul.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov "a, 1868.
The Japanese Consul to the Hawaiian government
mas arrived here by the steamer China to look after
the interests OF the subjects OF japan residing on the
Sandwich Islands He is believed to be the first ma
tive sent to foreign country by Japan to assume
consular functions.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
INDIA.

Desperate Battle Between the Hostile Chiefs-
Abdoul Rahman Totally Defeated.
LONDON, Nov. 25, 1858.
Advices from Bombay dated the Goth inst state
that sanguinary battle had occurred in Northern
India between Shero Ali and Abdoul Rahman, in
which the latter was totally defeated and ned to
Falkh.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

Verdict Of the Jury In the Pollard Murder.
RICHMOND, Nov. 25, 1s6S
The jury OF the inquest on the death Of Mr.. Pollard
rendered their verdict this morning that he came
his death at the hands OF some person unknown.
Friday.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
GREECE.

Thanks Of the Chamber of Deputies 70 the
United States.
LONDON, Nov 25, 1858.
The Greek Chamber Of Deputies in Athens before
separating returned a vote Of thanks to the United
States government for its encouragement to the
cause Of Greece.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
HUNGAR Y.

Tho Croatian Deputies and tho Hungarian
Diet.
PESTH Nov. Is, 1868.
The Croatian Deputies were admitted to seats in
the Hungarian Diet yesterday.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
Speculation N TO MIR. Gladstone,s Cabinet
The Alabama Cammissi0n.
FRANCE.

The Chinese Embassy to Visit Paris In De-
cembcr.
PARIS, Nov. 25 1863
Mr.. Burlingame ana the other members OF the
Chinese Embassy are expected here In the latter
part OF December.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
CITY POLITICS.

,Fr. shaw Declines the Nomination Of Corpo-
ration Counscl.
Mr. Charles r. shaw, who was on Monday evening
nominated by the Republican Union City Conven-
ton for the ONCE OF Counsel to the Corporation,
yesterday sent to the chairman OF the convention
his declination OF the nomination.
Nousinaficns for Assistant Aldermen and school
Com missiOner.
the following nominations for city ofnces were
made last evening"
first Dfstrict-For Assistant Alderman Tam
many) James Haley.
FJth Distrtct.--For School Commissioner (Consti-
tutional Union), Philip ]. Mcclure.
Tenth Dtsfrict.--For Assistant Alderman Tam
many, Joseph Holman, Jr.
T,re1,fy-6r,st Disfrict-For Assistant Alderman
CONSTITUTIONAL Union stephen Roberts.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

Royal Hnvnux cry.-Esrixes PAID ~ Sos0
Information rn hed The highest rates PAID ics Douosoons
"A' ~ myinR Iea ana CO.. Bankers IS Wall street, NY
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

Pamphlets, Law Repovts, &C., Executed
with nea,ness quickness and fespach twenve per sns
~ the METROPOLITAN Jon fRlNTISG BsrAkLisH
MENT. Va Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
TDLBCRAPHIC NEWS
FROM
ALL PARTS CT TEE WORLD.
The Liberal Majority in the
British Parliament.
Reported Repulse Of the Cuban
RevOlutiOniStS.
ENGLAND.

Tee Liberals In the New Parliamcnt-Alleged
Cause Of Mr. Gladstone's Defeat.
LONDON, Nov. rs, 1863
The Times In its editorial to-day the subject OF
ehe elections says that the liberal majority in the
new House Of Commons will be IT.
The defeat of Mr.. Gladstone for Southwest Ian
cashire u mainly due to the local dislike Of the Irish
people In that district.
Speculation n 70 Mr.. Gladstone,s Cabinet
The Alabama COmmission.
LONDON. nov. 25 1858.
Speculation Is rife in regard to the composition OF
Ar. Giadstone's Cabinet 1t IL considered very
nearly certain that the Earl OF Kimberley will be the
Secretary Of State for Foreign Afrairs
The propriety Of having the Alabama commission
mold sessions successfully In London and Washing
ton u now under consideration.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

Nentncss, Economy and Despatch Csmbined
the execution Of orders Metrooan Prinsng Estab-
isana ent 81 Nassau slreest.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

sovo rweI-.seduce Coal Rils.-Fix Your
house Win Raepuck's weather Strips Once IS Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

tn, Famous CerDer--91 Nassau Street,
corner Fulton Metropolitan Job Printing Esabshineuk
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

For First Class Printing OF Every De-criy.
tion 10 the Metropolitan job Printing Estasishmen "a
Nassau
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

DO Won Want Timekeepex s-If So, Ask
your matchmaker for BOREL COURvofsIER. NICKEL.
WATCH Prize Medal awarded At London, Paris Swiss
Expositions for best performance. QUINCHE kRU0-
agents for the manufacturers.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

Double soled Calf Caters, SJy Double
Sord Boots, 81 80. LORIN BROOKS SONS, f3f Broad
wa corner ard street.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

ErrinG but Noble.-SeIf Help for Ycsng Men,
who having erred desire better manhood Sn In scaled
letter envelopes, free Of charge II benefited, return the
postage. Address Philanthus box T, PhsdeiPhia Pa
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

Circulars of Every Description and Notices
% attend meetings printed In the neatest possible manner.
other similar place In the city at tho METROPOLITAN JOB
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, VI Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

Crisfadoross UnrivuIled Hair Dye.--SoId and
applied 6Asor House. Mapufsctory ~ Maidcd lane.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

lectons by KNOX OF fancy furs for the present
trader the attention OF the iadiefss
tracye and varied cannot be found ssewhcre
The knox winter style OF Hat tnducemsnt
gentlemen accompany their lady frsnds--hssc
jecs effected by visit 70 his salesroon 2l2 Broad
way, OF Fulton street
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

BallOuss r. ". S.-BalIOu's r. Y. -.
Six good Shirts for 2 Shirts 22 send for circular.
Six good Shirts for 2 shirts S2 Send for
LEONARD 81 BALLOU, ,-Patentee, 6yl BroAdway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-20
Religious Intelligence.

The Universalist State Convention meets
at Norway next Tuesday.
The revival in Limerick still continues.
-Four converts have Joined the FreewilI Bap-
fist church.
The Unitarian Society of Kennebunk
have voted to give their pastor, Rev. Mr..
swan vacation OF six months, on account of
MS illness, and continue his salary, and also
supply the pulpit. ...r-
Al. H'gaty-nine persons were received during
VIC month of May into the Congregational
onuion IN New Haven. The average age of
the SeVeh'y-seven who came by profession was
'hir.y-one' Forty six were heads of families.
The greatest revival ever known in Aroos-
took county has been experienced this snring
About seventy conversions have taken nlace
in Fort Fairfield alone.
Rev. E, c. Chase of Dover, Maine has re-
ceived call to become the pastor of tho
South Maiden Congregational Church and So
elety in Everett (Malden) made vacant by the
resignation of the Rev. D. M. Dean. .-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-20
RELIGIOUS Notices.

PARK STREET CHURCH.-The public are cordially
invited to Vesper services held at Park street Church
Sunday evenings. ~
P. Y. M. @. A.-Regular prayer meeting at the
rooms every morning. from 81 to O'clock, and We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings, from u to O'clock
Ladies are invited to attend.
WILLIsToN CHAPEL. corner of May and Danforth
stree s. Sunday School at Il O'clock P. M. to-mor
row. Sabbath School Concert in the evening.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor discussion at P NJ
"Cruelty to animals and its effects upon moral and
religious culture" HI.r
SECOND PARIsH.-By the continued courtesy of
the First Parish, DIR. Carruthers will preach in their
church tomorrow. at 8 P. M. Sabbath School and
social meetings as usual in the Y. NJ c. A. rooms,
corner of Brown and Congress streets.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURcH-Rcv. George
Lewis will preach at the st. Lawrence street Church
tomorrow. Services as usual.
NEW JERUSALEM SocIETY.-The services of the
New Jerusalem Society will be held at 1OI O'Clock to-
morrow morning, in their new Temple, ON High
street. Sermon by Rev. Mr.. HAYDEN. on Adams
first sin; Gen. iii, 6. Sabbath School Immediately
after SERVICE
CHESTNUT STREET NJ. E. CHuRoH--Rev j. B.
Could o. Bangor, will prea h at Chestnut street NJ
E. Church Tomorrow at 10 A. NJ, and Bishop Thorn
son at P: M. Prayer meet ct u O'Clock p M
Bishop Thomson will deliver an address on India
and China in Chestnut street Church tomorrow
evening at "a o'clock. All are Invited.
MoUNTFORT ST. A. M. E. CHURcH.-There will be
services at the MountfOrt Street Church tomorrow
Sunday at the usual hours. Preaching by Rev.
John L. fiayslett Sabbath School at close OF the
afternoon service. All are invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH.-The Rev. Dr. Smaller
will preach in the lecture of their new Church
at the usual hours. Sabbath School at II o'clock.
PREBLE CHAPEL-Rev. j. S. Cushman will preach
at Prebe Chapel tomorrow, at 104 A. M. and P.
Seats tree.
evening, at the Library Room, Mechanics Hall. En-
trance on Casco street. A