davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The Michigan Constitutional Convention is TO meet
at Lansing on Wednesday next, the 18th inst
Gen. Baker has withdrawn his name as candidate
for Governor OF Iowa.
The MONTGOMERY DAILY Mail proposes Gen. Grant for
next President, on the Conservative ticket
The Hon. Horace Maynard has been nominated for
reelection to Congress from the Second District OF len
One of the prominent Radical candidates for Gov
ernor of Alabama the Hon W. II. Smith OF Randolph
County He is Union man OF clear aud unimpeachabs
record refugee and member OF the loyal Alabama
regiment. '.t
The Mobile Tribune having termed the Reconstruc..
ton and supplemental acts "a hamtner aud the SPIKE
the e spike" VIII hold the South to its place in tho
Union when the hammer" has sent 1t home"
The Ironton lOhio, Register says of speech Of the
was earnest and fair aud almost entirely devoted to
discussion OF the negro suffrage question IN favor OF
which he took strong grounds IL was the rst outand
out negro suffrage speech delivered in this place.
During tho latter part of last week Gov; Fenton
signed over 80 bills Among those approved s the light
Hour BILL an act to incorporate the @
on e ss s 10
either of them TO be witness for against the other,
or on behalf Of any party in certain cases
A correspondent of The Cincinnati Commercial, writ
from Atlanta states that the Hon A. H. stephens re-
mains at his home Crawfordsyille practcng law, and
he adds the following regarding his election TO the Uned
not desire 10 be elected He told his friends but they
urged it upon him. Gen Jim Steedman was the man whe
had the most to do with IT, He happened to be In the IN
terror Of Georgia at the time in military command l
think took great interest in the matter repesenng
with which he acted politically steednan teegrsphed
to johnson to know If it would be advisable to elect
negative saying that Mr. stephens was parole and
ought not to medde in politics at all His advice was not
that many Radical papers in the North accused Mr. John
of aiding in the election Of stephens ana spoke OF
from man who has in his possession the correspondonco
that passed between steedman aud the President
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

New Orleans has had a Radical mass meet
ing of her colored citizens-a great and exult-
ant meeting, credtable upon the whole, if
somewhat demOnstrative. 1t was the very re-
verse of the last meeting in honor of Mayor
Monroe, for it was a triumph over massacre
testimony of the boldest character that the
blood of martyrs is the seed of the church.
Those who appauded the persecution OF the
blacks a year ago are welcome to their aston
ishment at finding how many mass meetings
of colored people" all over the South few
"massacres of negroes have brought forth
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
DRHSSIA IND AUSTRIA.

The attitude which Austria has observed
with regard to the Luxembourg question mas
not yet been officially explained but enough
is already known of it to show that the relations
of Austria to Prussia had recently become OF
rather unfriendly character. The negotiations
which have taken place between the two Great
Powers may yet become matter of consider
able Importance, for Austria is still far from
being consolidated, and the friendship or en-
nifty of Prussia may exercise great influence
upon her future destinies.
At the beginning of the complication, the tone
of the Vienna press, and the language ascrbed
to Baron Beust, were such as to inspire belief
that Prussia might reckon on the assistance OF
Austria in a struggle with France. Count Bis
marck, in the North German Parliament,
referred more than once to the friendly
disposition toward Prussia of the Aus
trian Government. Subsequently change
took place in the Austrian policy. The Bava-
rian Government, which strongly urged an un-
compromisingly German policy in the Lux
emburg question, endeavored to bring
about Prusso- Austrian alliance, for the
protection of the common German in
terests. Count Taufkirchen ministerial coun-
cilor was sent to Berlin and Vienna to me-
date the alliance. His mission, it is
said, was successful at Berlin, but failed
at Vienna Count Bismarck was willing
to establish some kind of outer Bund
between the North German Confederacy and
Austria But Austria, relying too much on
the embarrassed condition of Prussia, con-
cluded to use the occasion for Recommending her
self, in spite of the Peace of Prague, with Ger
many. She consequently made the demand that
she SHOULD be allowed to form South German
Confederation, of which she would OF course,
be the center, in the same manner in which
Prussia had formed confederation in the
North. Bismarck deemed this price for
the alliance too high, and Count Taufkirchen
left Vienna without having achieved the object
of his mission. Austria then assumed the part
of a mediator, and among the different propo-
sitions submitted by her as the basis of set
tlement was one which proposed the annexa-
ton of Luxemburg to Belgium. The PROPOSE
ton has given great Oifense in South Germany,
and will not easily be forgotten and forgiven.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
WASHINGTON.

THE GEORGIA INJUNCTION CASE DIsMIssEp-Iuy
CONDEMNED IRISH PATRIOTS
81 rstSoRAea.ro raE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Monday. Nav "a tse7
The Georgia Injunction Case only was dismissed
to-day for want OK jurisdiction. The case of Mi.,s
sippi. as amended, making Arkansas party 10 iba
complaint and covering Gen. 0rds action with rs-
gard to the Treasury of the latter State will proba
bly, be argued on Friday. II is hoped by the cam
planants that the Arkansas Treasury case will fur-
nish property clause upon which the Court ca,
base jurisdiction.
delegation OF Irish American citizens called uno.
the President tonight and asked that this (}oyer,-
ment intercede with the British Government in he
half of the Fenan prisoners who claim to be citi,
zens of the United States and request that the SEN
tences of such be committed or that they be par
doned. The President promised TO submit the peti.
tion to the Cabinet tomorrow.
VIM. L. Burt, the now Postmaster of Boston, waa
here to-day and received his commission
The annual Sabbath School celebration and parade
took place here to-day. Thrty-fve schools
were well represented, about 5000 children
being in line of procession, with several
bands of music. Nearly all the ministern
were in the procession. The schools formed on tho
grounds south OF the White House, and as they
passed the south portico they cheered the President
who recognized the salute by moving his hat. A
shower of rain dispersed the schools earlier than was
intended, when they repaired to several of tho
churches designated previously, where the annual
reports were read.
The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day wers
$71S.594.
glowing TO the storm we have not received all Of oar
Washington dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
PRESIDENTIAL JOURNEYINGS

Our great men are restless, moving, roaming
over the face of the earth. Gen. Butler has
been to the West, Senator Wilson rs in the
South, Gen. Sherman is going to the East and
Mr.. Seward has but recently returned from q
strawberry picnic in Walrussia. Mr. COlfax has
been to Utah, and is going to Michigan. Sena-
tor Sherman has gone to Europe, and Admi-
raj Fanagut is going; Judge Kelley has gone
to New-Orleans, and will travel thence
North, and through the Rebel States. Mr..
Andrew johnson cOntemplates excursions to
Boston and to Charleston, s. G., and Mr.. Jack
Rogers having lately left Washington for New
Jersey has really done as much travelling as
the public had right to expect. A party of
our Congressman are going to the Plains to
shoot buffalO-that is, to shoot at buffalo, and
Mr.. English of Connecticut last month, by dint
of labOrs hardly equaled by the pedestrian who
made thousand miles in a thousand hours,
actually travelled all the way from his mills TO
the State capital. Gen. Grant has not been
very exclusive lately, having had enough of
travel when he went with the President to
Springfield, but is not likely to spend the Sum-
mer in idleness; aud, indeed, the only great
man who has not been journeying of late is
MI. Davis, Anu cNcH uc cdu HOW 80 NutIc Ht
pleases.
Rumor, which is sometimes Truth and some
times Calumny, intimates that all these jour
neys, to whatever point of the compass they
pretend, are really meant TO be roundabout
ways to Washington pilgrimages of Presi-
Dental candidates, who, after long toll, finally
hope to rest in the White House, March 4,
1869. @
!, "sieep after toll port after stormy seas"
And though no one was ever known to rest
in that poorly defended citadel forever be-
sieged by armies Of Office seekers, these gentle
men may not be dismsyed by the fate Of it's
present occupant. If travelling could secure an
election to the great Office, there are few Ameri-
cans who would not eheerfully walk to Jeu-
salem on foot, with peas in their shoes, or re-
peat the voyages Of Capt. Cook, or NJ. Du
Chaillu's eight years in Africa. But railroads
have made this method of canvassing for
votes easy. A great man in these days can
show himself to the people of every State ii
the Union with more ease than Henry Clay,
forty years ago, could canvass the hunting
grounds of Kentucky. The great man spoke
| in Boston yesterday. speaks jp Nev'york 10.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
THE RELEASE or JEFFERSON DAVIS

THE RELEASE OF JEffEhoON DA'L
Jefferson Davis has been released, and it
will suggest comment upon the past action OF
the Government that his release has been ef-
fected without the slightesttrouble Between the
military and the civil authorities there was no
conflict, no hesitation on the part of the Court
in admitting him to bail, and no difficulty in
obtaining, even from his extreme opponents,
the amount of bail required. All that
was necessary was the production of the
prisoner in a Civil Court of the United
States The rest followed as a matter of
course. Thus easily has been solved one OF
the most yexatious questions which the blum
ders of the Government have raised since the
close of the war; and thus at last we are
relieved of the disgrace of keeping in confine-
ment man accused of great crimes, for which
we were afraid or unable to try him.
All this might have been effected months
ago, by very little courage and good sense.
1t was as easy last Summer as now. 10
advance toward some difficulties is to over
come them, and this is a signal example. The
Government had absolutely no excuse for
the long imprisonment of jefferson Davis,
and its refusal to either release or try him.
We affirmed this a year ago, and that we were
right was proved yesterday, when, after the
brief remarks of the counsel, and a
few legal forms, Mr.. Davis was
discharged by the Court He is now at liberty
to 90 where he pleases, and not at the South
alone, but equally at the North, his liberation
will be hailed as victory of common sense.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

whose Whole area is not double the extent OF
our own Westchestey County, should have be-
come the bone of contention over which France
and Prussia have nearly involved Europe III
war But the profound feeling of national honor
and of national rights, which peryades all great
nations of the Old World, as well as the
New, easily explains the difficulties which the
Peace Congress has postponed, without re-
rnovipy
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
MARINE DISASTER.

COLLISION AT sEA-sTEAMER SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.
BIT rELEGkAPH TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, May l3.-The schooner Two Marys.
from Wilmington NJ c. arrived here to-day She reports
At O'Clock p of the 11th inst while OF Cape Henry.
came in collision with q steamer saw the letters" m.
E." or an. c." on her wheeLhouse; next morning saw
two boats stove and some white pine boards but could
discover nothing of the steamer and supposed she saak
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
THE CLEVELAND RALRoADcoNvENrroN.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 1S.--It is now ascertained
that no such action by the late Cleveland Railroad Con
vention relative to prepaid freight over the Baltimore
and Ohio Road reported in the newspapers ever took
place that body The report originated In the desiss
of certain parties compel the Baltimore end ONO ka
road 10 abandon its policy OF fast freight line 10 tas
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

HARLEM BRipGP M6RRIsANLA AND FORDHAMR X ALL
ROAD CoAn election fur Board Of thirteen Directors
for the Harlem Bridge Morssnia and Fordham ave ka
ro.a Vas bsld at the Office OF the Company Yesterday
Afternoon The poll was opened NJ o'clock -Four thou
sand three hundred and thirty Ave sharss were fsRrs
voted for, and John b. Haskin, Abram B TnRPans Eo-
ward Back John Bussing Henry Rsmssn, wM rem
Csuldweu II. b. Whitney, A. b. whitney and j. Hal
isnback were elected directors fos tns ysa
meeting Of the new Board was subsequently, held NJ
Kiddsna HOTEL and Abram b. Tappan was elected
PresiAsnt William Rsmssn Vice President William Caud-
we'll Treasurer and Chsrles H. Hinnsh ce1etary' aisnr
which tho Board adiVurness
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No pos can be OF Anonymous ConmuuhOas Whatever
intended insertion must be authenticated BY the and sddre
Of the ~re-pOt necessarily publication. but for
hn good faith.
An shou addressed 70 "rHs TsIB
UNE,' Eew.York.
We caas't undertake rejected COmmunieGtionh
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
TERMS OF THE TRIB UNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune, 25 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

jefferson Davis left Richmond by steamer
yesterday, and will be in New-York tomorrow,
whence he goes to the Canadas, to see his
G.,
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
OBITUARY.
BISHOP LAYAILLE

~ TELEGRAPH TO
LOUISVILLE KY, May 13.--Bishop Lavallle. OF the
Roman Catholic Church, died at Bardstown KY, on Bat
urday evening after long and painful illness. His re
mains will arrive here to-day and be laid in state at the
cathedral until o'clock when the funeral ceremonies
will take place. is
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
Business Notiees.
r N Cn-- AnYERTIsING AGENTS.

ABBOTT a. Co., ADVERTISING AGENTS.
During February the young gentleman in charge
othe miscellaneous department of this paper awad er
tanned COP into these the Naugatuek VALLEY Messenger
an obscure sheet published Connecticut scurros and
abusive article against the who do business at No 81
NevYOk advertising Sgen The obnoxious article was
Of course so copied knowledge appreciation consent and
we regret that found way this paper We most decidedly dis
spprove Of the entire scope article referred to- We feel bound
Ie to Messr ABBOTT that know reason why
their firm not as much entitled to confidence and respect 1.-THE
public as any other person engaged the line Of business
and the business standing and the firm Of ABBOTT Co. we
learn are such as to establish gross injustice Of the charges against
Ibem contained iu article referred to-
any Of our exchanges copied the article referred TO- in
consequence publication this paper they will do us the favor to
Opy this statement bills for the to this OHc-
Igasern state Journal White Plains New York May 1861
CHILDREN TEETHING.
The mother snds faithful friend Mrs wNsLows SoorHSG
krRuP Iii perfectly reliable harmless 1t relieves the child from
ps cures dysesy and darrhea gripping the bowels cures
wind collie soen the gums Inflammation b. giving relief
and health to the child comforts and the mother
Be sure and call for
MRS WrSSLOw's SOOrHNG SYRUP
Having the fac smi CURTIS PERKINS on the outside wrapper
Az others are base limitations
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
CHILDREN TEErHING.

No ARTICLE IN THE WORLD has had so ex-
tv.ye sale as DRAKEs BrrERs They first sold be-
caus they were good They sell because they are known
20 be good They stood the test Of time Of weak miato ana Of
rnuoeinled couuerfee The reason plain The formula is pub
hsd around bottle always made the original
They used in all the Government hospitals recommended
y phyeans to always produce an immediate benehe
effect For eermen merchants lawyers females and persons Of Sc
d,tsry habits hey are wonderful They healthy apPete
fAey care Dyspepsia Headache Liver Complaint and Consiton
tbey purify strengthen pgO ey make the weak strong and
Che melancholy brilliant No person who feels faint weak sngu DE-
dressed unable to sleep enjoy society Afford to
h without this agreeable ton They sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

CONTROLLERS OFFICE. Controller Connolly nss
appointed Mr. joel A. Fithian Assistant Hses''" y
Taxes
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
AMERICAN (WALTHAM) WATCHES.
TIE BEST IN TIIE WORLD.
Sold BverVNhere.
&esu'2lork 9ailn Gribm1te,

TUESDAY. MAY IA, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

UNION HALL.
THIS RyBNING-BUNYAN TABLEAUX. Corner Broadway and
Hweaiy thrj-st.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

FIPTH.AyE. OPERA HOUSE
THIS RvENING--GrGn & Chrisys Mnsrels-uPPEB IBN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JUGGLERS-NEW ACTS, MUSIC, SING
ING DANCING,
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

I THE WILD CHERRY AND PINE furnish us
with Natures remedy all lung complaints Dr. Ws1AR in his
BALAn combines essential qualities Of the Cherry Bark with Tar
Water It has cured mAuy Of seated consumption
Those who Over-tax the Voice in Singing or
Public Speaking viii BRONCHIAL TEocHEs exceedingly
useful enabling endae than ordinary eIer'On with com
p.rstve ease they render articulation clear For Throat Diseases
and Coughs the TRooHKs Ire Of service
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

. TRAVELLING BAGs.-TIFFANY g. Co. have just
seccved unusually BAGS Of al convenient ies and
che choicest Rossa and Morocco material.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

THE GEORGIA INJUNCTION cAsE DIsMIssEp-1uy
CONDEMNED IRISH PATRIOTS
RY stpIn. nusr
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

KEILY 4 LIONS MINSTRELS.
THIS EyENING-THB JAPS-WOMANS tOhIS-thE ON"i
IR0N Bph. Hor1, Nese Seymour, etc.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-14

ACADEMY or DBSIGN 49,,
DAY AND RyRNING-FORTY-S SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION
or PICTURES AND SCULPTURE Corner Of TventtTdI sa'
The New York herald., 1867-12-07


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The New York herald., 1867-12-07


nEvos BoUsE-l@ BLEEcxBR sIREET.. NEAR
IL broadway, the European PLAN Furnished Rooms.
single and In snits those wauGnx we furnished.
forsAole kooms please e&l- Ierrns msdersse.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOTEL KEgrEEs OR To
aoss n r.sns % sns.fs - !, s s.s % oasssss ory oppor
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the principal oor with bnpny r. the street. 10 rooms on
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water ccse The eatre door Of nrss .ni seeSad stories
stories of white marble aud are vide and oommodu
There also sars for the servants Of the estsb
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ss q s & s' a s' srs s..r & Ai sss & ss
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Sssssssa' Ssss ssrI ~ = '' y : D'"NS'' = '"s'
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nov s.s .sr & sss a. s sss'' and
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ID. r. PKrERS Proprietor
The New York herald., 1867-12-07

ss.s. y..:s.:s. scy:.. e. ;sE.:ss
The New York herald., 1867-12-07

nEvos HoUsE-iCs BLEEcxBR sIREHT MEAS
IL broadway on the European plan. Furnished Rooms
single and those wasting wen furnished.
forfAbie Rooms please call Terms msderatc.
The New York herald., 1867-12-07

w VANTED-IS DOWN rown REAL ESTATE OF.
w young who understand the
thoroughly 1he applicant must have large
anlongsDuders ana property owners. Address IN refer
stating the 81 last employers and salary
commission expected, Industry, Herald olice.
The New York herald., 1867-12-07
QoYAL vIcroRrA HorEL

1t hcrse new opsa fos Hcsommceat'oa Of suesss m
De- the >. - 6ey1os Iaae q sisvens House,
jssusry nexl lasdssa pssssseen = ths wharf revscna
1UNnRkk IO1NAk Ps0pressu
The New York herald., 1867-12-07

At WEST THIRTrETH sTREBT.-GENTLEMkN
Il and their single gentlemen can be accom-.
ncdaed with pleasant furnished Rooms with or withous
also furnished Rooms for housekeeping.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-11

The arrivals and departures, up TO 3
o'clock Saturday, include the Laurel aEuIrYell
Hill, New Orleans to Louisville
Darling, Memphis to Cincinnati; Pan
Their, New Orleans to Louisville IA /
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-11
SASH. DOORS, Lumber, &C. d
tsinn HunneI q Sons. 1l1
AAIAkHUH AZ SWAAS.
Mannfo afurowS IF

'Ir r.afl9 Manufacturefs OF q p I'd - ~
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94 Also, Dealers in
MICHIGAN PINE LUl6RER: IS a
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
description, Pine and Poplar Flooring,
Notwithstanding, Shingles, Lath, &c.
3 Saving of every description done 70
! 0I Orders mona abroad win be promptly
Factory cad Yard, 1:
& CaRHm WALMWT REmMk1 AED CANAL,
5 pxA - EvaAsyille. Iad