davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-25
WonderfiII bind True.

MADAME REMINGTON, the w6rld-r Mwn
ed Astrologist and somnambulistic Clalrvoyant
while IN a clairvoyant state, delineates tho
very features of the person you are to marry
and by the aid Of an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotropc, guaran.
tees TO produce a perfect and life-like picture
of the future husband or wife Of the applicant,
with date ofmarriage, occupation, leading traits
Of character, &c. This is no imposition, as tes-
timonials without number can assert. BY stat
ing place Of birth, age, desperation, color Of
-r.a e"5 hair and enclosing fifty cents, and
stamped enYelOpe adufessV7 - yo"Ia,iS goa
will receive the picture by return mail togoth-
er with desired Information.
Rb- Address in confidence, MADAME GER.
TRUDE REAISGTos, p. o. Box 207, West Troy
N. Y: feb. SLY
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-25
49, A YOUNG LADY retnrninc to

pay A YOUNG LADY returning to
her country home, after a sojourn Of a few months
in the City, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place OF II coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had
ness, and Instead OF twenty three she really ap-
peared but eighteen. Upon inquiry AS to the
cause Of 50 great a change, she plainly told them
that she used the ClltCASSIAN BALM, and con-
sidered 10 an invaluable acquisition 10 any Lady's
toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman eau i'm.
prove their personal appearance an hundred fold.
II rs simple in its combination, as Nature herself
lug impurities from also healing, cleansing aud
identifying the skin aud complexion. BY its d..
rect action on The enticle il draws from it all its
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving
the surface as nature intended IL should be, clear,
soft, smooth and beautiful. Price 81, sent by
Mail or Express, on recent of an order by
W. L.. CLARK Il co, Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette st Syracuse, N. Y
The only American agents for the sale Of same
Feb, 8-lyr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-25
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiseretion, will for the
sake ofuffering humanity, send free TO all who
need ii, the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy by which no was cured
Sufferers wishing TO profit by the advertisers
experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN b, OGDEN,
4e cSAsr Street, Nov York,
NaY t-tsS,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-25
3y tne use or
CHASTELl4AR'S
WHITE LIQUID
ENAMEL,

Tor Improving AMI peautifyin g the Complies
ion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in
use, far giving the skin a beautiful pcarl-liks
tint, that is only found in youth. IT quickly re-
moves Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Mott
Patches, sallowness. Eruptions, and oil Hm-
purities of the skin, kindly healing the > eiSt
leaving the skin white and clear as alPoeseer.-
Its use can not be detected by the loses, eoio-
tiny, and being a vegetable preyaratlot rs pr
fectly harmless. It is the enly artlcie o. -
kindused by the French, md is considered, -
the Partisan as indispensable to a perfect te'iS-'
Upwards OF 80, 900 bottles were sold dur;pg Gs
past year, a sufficient guarantee OF It's enotG5'
Price only IS cents. Sent by mall postpesOS
on receipt uf an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS & CO., Chemik.O.
2e5 River ST., Troy, D.
feb. s-1Yr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-25

POPULATION OF THE GLoBE.-Accor-
ding to late calculations Of the two
celebrated Germangeographers Benin
ana Hubner, the population of our
globe amounts to something more than
thirteen hundred millions, distributed
as follows:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-25
NN0W YIBY DEAVsNEI

MADAME L. j. THORNTON, tn" great
English Astrologist, Clairyoyant and Psychom-
etrician, who has astonishcd the scientific
classes of the Old Word, has now located her
self at Hudson, n. Y. Madame Thornton pos
sesscs such wonderful powers Of second sight,
as to enable her to impart knowledge of the
greatest importance to the single or married Of
either sex. While in a state of trance shcrdc-
lineates the very features Of the person you are
10 marry, and by the aid Of an instrument Of
intense power, known as the P~sychomotrops,
guarantees 10 produce a life-likc picture of the
future husband or wife Of the applicant, to-
gcther with date of marriage, position in life,
Leading traits of character, &c. The isno hum
bug, as thousands of testimonials can assert.
She will send, when desired, a certified certif-
cate or written guarantee that the picture Is
what il purports TO be. BY enclosing a small
lock Of hair and stating place Of birth, age, dis
position and complexion, and enclosing so
cents and stamped envelope addressed to your
self, you will receive the picture and desired
information by return mail. All communica-
tons sacredly confidential. Address, in conf
dence, MADAME T.. +. THORNTON, Z. o.. Box
1913, Hudson, N. Y. feb S-lyr
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-25
Ii A Il S & e A p S

THE SUBSCRIBER having refttcd and re-
novatcd his establishment is now prepared to
accommodate the public with all kinds Of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-04
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

Another reason for retracing our steps
will doubtless be seen by Congress in the
late manifestations Of public opinion on
this subject. We live in country where
popular viii always forces obedience to it
self sooner or later. 1t is vain to think of
opposing it with anything short of legal
authority backed by overwhelming force.
1t cannot have escaped your attention that
from the day on which Congress fairly and
formally presented the proposition to gov-
ern the Southern States by military force,
with view 10 the ultimate establishment
Of negro supremacy, eS cry expression OF
general sentiment has been more or less
adverse to il.
The affection of this generation cannot
be detached from the institutions of their
ancestors Their determination 20 preserve
the inheritance of free government in their
own hands, and transmit it undivided and
unimpaired to their own posterity, IS too
strong to be successfully opposed. Every
weaker passion will disappear before the
love of liberty and Law, for which the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-04


During the last fiscal year ,O4l, ia acres OF
public land we're disposed Of The each receipts
from sales and ices exceeded one halt million
dollars-the sum realized from these soHresa
during the preceding year. Il.
The amount paid pensidneTs. ineiudinA ,e eA-
penses and disbuTsements, was eighteen milIoh
six hundred and nineteen thousAnd nlne nun nun
dred and ffty-siI dollars; and thirty-slh thou-
sand four hundred ana elgnty-tEo name "sIe
admitted 10 rolls. The entire NUMBER ,ol peh5I
sioners on the 10th Of June last va one nun ire1
and ffty-fve thousand four hundred ana seven
FIe-en thousand six hundred and ftty-hve
naten+s and designs we're issued during the year
5inS SaUtstn Der 10Th. 1851, and NJ that date the
kaIanse IN the treasury 10 tue credit Of the par
snf faud was two hundred and eighty six tn0u-
Ind IL hundred and seven dollars
Reports Of the Secretary OF the kaFy state
that We nave seven sqnadrODs actlVely ana ia
dicionsiy employed under Efficient and able
commanders in protecting the persons ana pro-
nerty Of American citizens. maintaining the dig-
nifty and power Of the government, and pro,
noting the commerce aRd business interests Of
our c0untrymen in every part Of the world VI
ths - vessels composing the navy Of tue Tinted
States, 6fty-six. carrying s54 guns, aTeln squad-
ron service. During the year the number oi
ve7sels IN commission mas been reduced totdelve
and there are thirteen less on squadron dnty
than there were al the date Of the last report.
A large number Of Yessels were comEenced
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-26
faoute in bic g}Onbmad6t. Gin @sfiibl bel

Iaaute In bic Nlonrmad6t. Sin @efib( bel
Ii0en Grieben8 burG5pg ibre 8rtt.
- .. .oahte lie, bic ftillen @ebir9e uno ben
lterrentlareu 6immet betra9teno, idon bier
0iebt8 0e5 Sd6nen 10 pteI; tpie berrttd tnuB e8
oprt chen erlt fein
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Grbebeno fab ije ltf I'm uno idtpantte -
9obert itanb bidlt on tbrer Seite. st fin9
Die @intenne in leinen 2trmen auf uno rief,
iie on fid preGenp, aLs polte ct fte nte mebr
laiIen
-Gugepie, Iage mir, pb Du mid upd liebf
Sage e8 mir uno i'd troBe iebem @orurtbeil-
i'd trObe ielbit bem Gertdn8niB
8.
Gugenie erboIte fb fbneu NIT geiItiser 2ruit
uno Iaete, baS @jefGbt Der au9enblidliaen
SdpGhe iiberuinOeno
-Gjeben Sic, ,6err Baron, mir toben niata
init einaroer 5it reoeu.
STEM r,eir, riei er bebenb; eS it ia tcabr
i'd bin Der 8rdutiganl elmer 9nperr s.
So foIsen Sic Sbrer pFidt!
-Gugenie, ioI6e pfIdt 1T iamer, penn
oos 9ers Oosa idwei8t. Ct ia9 iis lsbnfd4-
i, tig on.
% geben Sic, geben sic +! risf Gugenie,
BON Dem 3auber isiner 8Iide fait iberpdIti9t
i'd barf Sic njbt onb6ren.
-Gu9suie, nur etnen Gugenbld.
-gliu.mernebr Sic baben cine 8rout!
-@ine Brout, bic tb nidt Iiebe !
30 rief GuQenie be'pe9t aus, muBt Gu
oenn iiberoll tOmmen, meinen 8rie0en 81
ii6ren?
Npbert fab Ie porpurfsopll on.
[5prtleblmg foIgt.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-26

Samuel 9adicu. 9cbn u. @isster
Samuef SJacfion 81 Gp.,
6abritanfeu uub 6dntIet
in Gutlero unp AirurslAen Suitrumenten,
1914 8aItim more Ctr, ueben ct. 8aul Ctr.
g1tr enpfebten bcm sce6rtsn gublituu rner reia6at
tiae5 9aser bon Gil d. unb Sai9enme fer
Eran6ir 9sfse de, &aiirmeiier, PIatire
ten Q6tfe unb 8 ubeIu, feine 9 9eeren &C.
gnseroem erpefteu mir beionbers uniere OGr@ Srz
Rrumeute 8ru6bGnber 8auba9en, cup
porter8 &C.. Del6s burb i9re rrat1e @lri9tung
ben uneru beeu 4ersten auf5 eriusenbe tem uttitum
empfobleu iperbeH.
ager F6 bappu iIber;eusen min, Ipre9e Scr Bel
9 IN . a q Ton & o.,
16fe1i 194 Q3aLtin1creftr. neben ct. 9auIfr.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-26
germi(cOte Qll1el0en.

Bur 9Sa1ri6t.
gait rem Steamer ,DeutiGIaus" eupfiugen
9e9te tiirfide 3petI6su, tSbmte Goftlbraer, srpss
IS6iie 2nisu, CRIME unb selbe Grbien, ssipaltene
Grbieu, Gaso, 6afersriss, IirnberSer 9subeu,
iatieniide MaccarOri, sitcren, 8eiSeu8ries,
@erlsaite in alien Nummern, Gamleu,
Gsab6oloerbesren, Wtobuz, Simmslz,
Ganarieus uub Sauf Gamsp, @9o=
cpiahe, 5aiat.Set &C., ~,
pete grtifet mir gum tiGisfen 8u,tpreiis @ieber
rerfSuf;r empfeblen.
gSbeI j. ban geS,
9ntpcrteure Bon eurppGiI4en 9rchutteu,
l5mr;. $40 80. Baltimore Gtp.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-26
GszuasaV .4s sss@satIgAsss
1o(tjmore gl16Aer. IS
Essz&Esgsees@g EzS
cngsgEss s5sG as SGopi,.
kgsms e EsaEsse

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Sc fS6gIjI5 tru 23osa2s seBEbdr. = ...
g2at DeHtiSlaaa es1iau5t' 50 tdfritS (s'h@''ss''9
bsB 91rfs}.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

The last dime Of The Debt would have been
paid Of within ten years. And they might
have stopd there without seriously harmng any
body The Cry o. unbcarabIe eyaction Is all
bo8h. We arc not doing any better norl living any
more comfortably since Ouf taxes were reouCeu
y full third if not half than we were before
IL may be very well for as. VINO ong peer
steaks. to have them reduced from % TO 10
cents per pound (thoush repudiatns the Debt
would nt begin to do it,; but you forget that
our people sell beef cattle as well as buy beef
steaks, and that the growers Of cattle do Mt see
this point as you do. The prairie farmer who
has laid away $4,000 in U. s, bonds is not
likely to be tempted to burn them by your
assurance that if he does, he must cyermore
sell his cattle for q third of their present mar
kct price But this whole project is too absurd
to bo graycly discussed.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

POLITICAL.

Ex-Gov. Tod unequivocay declines to be candr
date for Governor in Ohio
The German Democratic organ at Nashville hH
been suspended
The Hon Henry G.. Deming late member OF Con.
gress is 10 stump Connecticut in behalf OF the tempe
cause.
The Hon. John W. Leftwich has been renomlnatle1
for Congress by e Democrats OF the With (Memphis
Tennessee District.
The Hon Emerson Etheridgc, Democratic candi.
date for Governor began his canvass OF tennessee ~
Trenton on the 18th inst. He speaks in Memphis on
the 18th.
The election of Gen. Hartman 10 the Office OF Gov
ernOr of New-Iampshre will create vacancy IN ths
office of Secretary of the state The canvass Tor the sc
rSson is engaging the attention OF the members Of ths
Legislature
Il i no,v believed that the Michigan Constitutional
Convention will stand II Republicans 10 % DcinOcIatf
instead OF IS To 2J Of the Democrats are Known
favor coored suffrage and IL Thought that nearly eNeJ
democratic vote can be secured for the measure
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

We print on another page an essay on
"0ur National Debt" proposing two modes
of extnguiShing it, neither of which, the
writer says, amount to reputation. We beg
leave to differ from him, most decidedly, on
that point.
Let us illustrate the essential rascaity and
neffabe meanness OF his position:
We of TIE TRIBUNE felt it our duty, dur
ing the War, to urge every patriot to invest
all he could spare in the then rapidly aug
mentng National Debt; and what we urged
upon others as duty we felt it duty to do
ourselves: so that we had some $4,000 in
vested in those securities when the War closed.
Since then, we have sold out every dollar of
them, paid off Herewith a $4,000 mortgage
on our premises, and spent the residue
in enlarging our paper and increasing our
printing materials and machinery How could
we ever dare to look an honest man in the
face if we should now turn a short corner and
demand that these evidences of National in
debtedness, after they have been used to pay
of our debts, should be struck dead in the
hands of our late creditors, or others to whom
they have been fairly transferred We can't
imagine how any one can propose this and
not know that he is villain.
Uncle Sam is not "an insolyent debtor He
is perfectly able to pay and WU pay to the
uttermost farthing. Had the Internal taxes
been left as they stood when the War closed.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15
~ -
Personal.

The wife OF Gen. Burton COmmandant OF tortrea
Monroe. who arrived III tlehnohu ''S'e'""'' ""' '
naded by the citizens last night
Tho announcement is made in The London tonr
ro,,yGj that the Empress Eugene Is again encen pu
tLe sscrto seems TO have been generally disereueu
The Rev. J. H. Bromby, who has just resigned l lns
vicarage Of the Holy Trinity, Hull, was III tne ,V, ! a.
of h, ncumbency, and is in the 9th year OF NE as
is nevertheless, III the perfect possession Vi ns
Judge IrnderwoOd's face and figure rehlhu pUJ o.,
tonans OF Richard Henry Dana, lr lie MoaIs ~, In.
heard and his long locks are comDed Daeh hoNi =" ~
forehead. Ill
President Johnson dresses for his afternoon waS
win scrpulous nicety, in itself sufficient TO a,
tsnton He wears gloves earres eahe' anu MS NV
gray hair smoothly rolled under :, III.
The Aponsta tGa) COsstitat0ndtsf calls ynas
Irnderwood shining light Of Radiealism, wltn TIA ~
nhosnhoreseent illumination Of putrid herrlng' I'M
was before he accepted bail for Jen. DAVIS .,,
eC;en Sehofeld has revoked the order OF Gen: VIZ
co1 nrohibiting the lecture Of H. Riyes Pollard ~
Southern Chiyary" and Mr. Pollard VIII denver 'er,S -
sffnson in LyDchburg during the present week p~ ws~
Ing he fails OF soaring up personal diheuty IN INC ~
time. ,u..
Senator Cattell of NewJersey was yestsraay,
sented with magnificent service 0f silver py ,ne d
OF Philadelphia. The presentation speeen was ~arns
Mayor McMichael Among those present WeIe
Ward OF New-Jersey, Gen Robeson Atsorney eoiss n
Jersey and most OF the United STATES GU SspaT
Philadelphia, ss well ~ the heads OF iae wv a''A''
Us9JS
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

FROM the elcphantine burden of our debt. One
OF tho principal reasons why they do not, and
why the state debt has grown to its present
magnitude, is contained in the privileges
cheaply given to monOpolies of .ha
railroad class. Gov FentOn has now be.
fore him bill which provides 5000
per mile for every railroad constructed here
after By any corpany; and here again
the iron bcggar is greedy applicant. We do
not object TO the encouragement Of enterprises
opening up the activity of aHy part Of the State;
but it is possible TO do this without running ps
to establish these blessings One hundred
thousand dollar, for twenty miles Of road is q
great sum to pay from a poor exchequcr, and
in the face of scarcely less than a hundred
millions of aggTeg gate debt which our four mil
lions Of people have to work down We
have no idea that the Governor is wi ing to
spend il fOOShly.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

of tho Kiow,, accuse shame stricken agent
at Fort Larned or the em1ezzement oil annu-
ity goods. Let al, who desire insight
into the system Of den olaiizatiOn maintained
over The Indians read this remarkable scene.
We think it will be admitted That the keen
senstivenc58 OF thc Indian TO official rogucIy
entities him to some more intelligent place IN
the world than among outlaws and beasts.
This State has wisely rid itself of its savage
tribes by making them citizens; and The
Indians have not disappeared, but only the
savagcs. Surely it is possible for great
nation to so reform the government of its
red faced wards as to utilize their strength
and virtues, to make their abode place Of
civilization. and in time to save scalps by
making ycOmcn and citizens.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

The railroads of New-York, like those Of her
neighbors constitute an oppressive monopoly,
with iron feelers stretching out at every point
of the compass of self-interest. They buy up
legislators and lay down sleepers with equal
facility. There is no privilege OF franchise
which has NOT been accorded to them
almost for the asking, so that it has be-
come O formal question not what the pub
lio desire, but what do their railroad rulers
demand The people of the State ought to
DO making hnoney out of their numerous
irop highways. and thus saving something
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

The latest returns from 'rky give a
Democratic majority on Cons . .ncn of about
1900. The total vote is not reported. Last
year the Democratic majority for Clerk of Ap-
peals was 1874. The Members of Congress
elect are all Democrats Rice (Rcp.) being de-
feated in the With (Randalls) District by 500
majority. The Republicans carried this District
last year by a majority of 5,G1j.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

The Judiciary Committee yesterday examined
Col. COngcr in relation to the pursuit and
capture of Booth, and the finding Of the Booth
diary. The Committee have made request
upon Judge Holt for copy of the diary.
Judge Holt is expected to appear before the
Committee tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

The people of the flooded Districts in Louis
lana beg very hard for boats to save the
drowning and food for the starving. Both are
being sent them by officers of the United
States, and no help that can be rendered will
be spared. Contemporary with this a NewOr
leans paper indulges in sneer at Northern
charity The charity is cOnsidcrable-the sneer
ill-timed
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

Washington has rumor that the lobby por-
ton of the General Government has earned a
good share of the pardOned convict KOhn-
stamms money. If this be the case, the bust
ness of pardon-brokerage requires little cilcum-
locution, and is one of first-class riches. The
case of Mr.. Kohnstamm will, of course, tempt
Congress to another investigation
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

A serious riot occurred last night at Mobile.
in which number of persons were killed and
wounded The riot originated in an attack on
Judge Kelley,wlile speaking, by some persons OF
Rebel sympatlies, and was an out-cropping Of
the spirit of Fort Pillow and New Orleans. The
Judge was defended, and his audience held its
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

Mons. p. Du Chaillu last evening delivered
at the Cooper Institute the first of the lectures
to be given by him under the auspices of the
Association for the Advancement of Science
and Art. The explorations Of this traveller in
Equatorial Africa have attracted the attention
of the world to high degree, aud his account
of them is of rare interest.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

The Sub-Treasury and National bank hay
ing been suddenly closed in New Orleans by Gov
ernment authority, financial panic prevails in
that city. In both institutions, over one Of
which Gems Heron and Granger are directors,
heavy defalcations have occurred. The Gov
ernment is but partially secured, and the Off
cial disaster connected with the Merchants
Bank in Washington, appears to have been re-
nroducpd
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15
Nenn'gork 0ailu Gribat,te,
WEDNESDAY. MAY IS, 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, a per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. % cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKIY Tribune, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 50 per line
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

Mr. Gerrt Smith and Mr.. Horace Greeley,
abstracts of whose speeches we give, spoke to
a colored meeting in Richmond yesterday. We
remember that such anti-Slavery representa-
tives as Messrs. Garrison and Beecher have had
free speech in Fort Sumter, and that the Hon.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

France and Prussia have already begun to
carry out the provisions of the London Confer
cnce. France has dismissed the reserves which
had been called out, and Prussia has ordered
the work on the Notifications of Luxembmg to
be stopped. The Crown Prince of Prussia will
visit the Paris Exhibition in the course of the
present week, and he will soon be followed by
the King and 10y Count Bismarck.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

1t is stated that the judiciary Committee de
sire some information OH the disbursement Of
the Contingent fund of the State Department
There are several items in the official state
ment of the Department marked merely
" Presidents approval" and together amount
ing to $117,7G3 Gj. 1t is alleged That part Of
this money was used for political purposes.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

The Attorney General yesterday submitted to
the Cabinet the main points of his opinion on
the DisfranchSemcnt and Reconstruction bills
1t is reported that it will be communicated to
the military commanders in the shape of an
order from the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

Thanks to the wrctchedness OF the city's
quarantine provisions q load Of smallpox was
very nearly entertained at Castle Garden the
other day. 1t was only fortunate that the
Deputies of the Health Officer arrived in time
to prevent the landing of pestilcncc from the
stpampr
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

As the Mississippi bill was not disposed Of
on Monday, the compIainants entertain strong
hopes that the amendments to tho original bill
will have weight with the Court.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

A mixed convention of whites and blacks
has occurred in Baltimore, the object OF which
is the radical consideration of Maryland poll
ties. The Convention numbers two thousand
and is a grand salvc for disloyal eyes.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

rTaA Letter ON the National Debt Court Re-
p0rfs. a card from the M0rdri0R Seminary al
Bcthiehem, Pa, the Money ArticIe. and MARKETS,
appear on the second page; a Card conccIR'Rghe
Piano Fortes at hc Paris Exposition on the
third page, and Literary Items on the S.rh page.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-15

ryM THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. published thiS
morning, the first 9fd series Of letters from ar.
Bdya1 Taylor wN appear. Also, GIother, ,n-
Robinson, together ,rith the usual summary Of
Foreign and Domestic Nc,rS, Editorials, Farmers
Ono RepOriS, M0rkctS. dc