davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
5aulngs Danss.

TIME METR0POLTTAN SANlNlS BANh
7 viii RFNOVE 10 their NEW FIREPROOF BANKING HOUSE,
Nos AMI Tuiay corner OF Sevcuth,t MONDAY MAY y
The Trustees institution, impressed with tie Importance oi nav
entirely from The iavase, o r nave ,t
sufficiently conioous or The increased t
mes f he Rank The iron ~ tie best description
proof and Toon Of The Bk ana uudn He
and burglary
m the purposes The basement vault cellar are to he oc
cuped Safe Deposit CUIan for the fesn ana
1 keeping god and silver ul ion ald plate stocks bol and oibeI
vslushes received in deposit al the Bank. 80
the United states
Internal o security and adaptation 70 The
uue business The has been taken sn ted up for the
pronunciation Masonic Jocgs Tie IlRO STORY To
LET For terms apply at the Bank. ,--.-
For especial accommodation ~ dcpostors and he p1he who may
this dcnT on 81 binding u vi"
from m. from WEDNESDAY the "a INST
SATURDAY. 25,h ar that time during the usual DAYS hn
of husuesOa 10 aud on houdaii Nei1esIy anu
Saturday from to Z =.
DEPOSITS interest received ~ sums nom = 70 -9"u.
NAV q 1867. IAfC T. SMITH President
thIIIS bHiIS HtI W ENGS' 3vicePrsdeut,
T LILLE.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
Gitnaiions Uantco-M Males.


A YOUNG MAN desires To become connected
N ,,h some Newspaper either JUNIOR EDITOR CokRh
SPONDENr or REPORfER; location mmaa. Address " r. Boz
No lgt Tribune Ofce.
A MATCHMAKER (Amcrcan) of ID years
~ etperencr desires SITUATION; also good loher Prefers
going the country Best reference gwen Address "AltHhAhbk
Hor No ~ Tnbune Onee.
WANTED-By Il young man, situation as
w CLERK In store or Office Address. stating terms, W. A.
FL0WERS. PotOaice Box No ~
EgTANTED-By n young Man IS years of age.
w situation as ASSISTANT BOOKkkEPER - tLtEk; eA'
rrrrncr both object best Of Address L. r.
lowell No. lOl West Twenty HintL-sf
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
Boar0 ano Rooms.

A MEXICAN HOTEL. Broadway and Eighth,
n q, New Yo,. lac EaT"peas pian Rooms J" '"''
Moderate Iatst
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
Gituaiions uanieo-females

NUMBER of German Girls WANT STU
a ATOMS Apply at No 100 Eas Hcusor.st near Bo~ery
4 NUMBER of well recommended German
~ do general HOUSEWORk 6e at Mrs
LOW WES Institute. No u Snioust near the BoSery
FAMILIES, HOTELS, &c, wanting good
SERVANTS aud Grrusn Girls for city country can he suited
promptly THE LARGE AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT HOUSE No
m sNhAye between Eighth And Nnihst Wages roerste TO suit
the times
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
acusss ano farms mantsS.

GREENWOOD CEMETERY. - Wanted q
ril n. p,d address D.. w. i@ Gf'nt'' ''n@s P"'' ~
Ioi, and lociiioa ., 81, .e,,I
WANTED TO PURCHASE FOh os. GA15iMIIiA !, .IIias
w ,.r uJ s.u bni hick 81 brow s"ns snis
uo,,sP Sio,s ST. wollh from %i1", :" l"
los BENEDICT At hi, ofcs No 10 eFine''
WANTED to PURCHASEcm,.,Ia c,.,I,I r. FAX hdire..
,on vi 10 85 Bro1p.y between t"H esh'h i'u rory
pinhs, viii dud q cash customer
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
Gopartnership Noiifes.

EKw.YoRK, May ], 1851
TINHE FIRM OF r. g. J. p WILSON is this
K dsf Qissel,,L ThOs WILSON.
JOSIAH J, WILSON
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
OrrIcE oy THE HUDsoN kiyER RILR1AD T9hPAh !; ,PS{
..1ry, XNNTAL MEETING of the STOCK

unItpfts oitbe HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD C0hPANfh Tor
h.i - THIRTEEN DIRECTORS for the ensuing wear WI 0e
ibs a. osse of the COMPANY No. go Wet lh'uethst
t tv IN MONDAY jane 10, 1867. Polls will be oprn ron ~
m ni as much longer beyond the setting o. in sun "n
sse y Inspectors end necessary TO receive e ~
81 es' W., Boss sl he closed O'CLOCK The 20.h
- nrfl o clock o. IA. on the nth day june
aAJ oi N~lf uN~' ATGISTIiS HE'LL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18

Harlem Uniyer-nlist Church.-The Rev. W. H. g. MBLLIN
will preach in Naona FonTbay and Onelanded and
txernuthst SUNDAY AFTERNOON Services al
ocoek. Sunday School , o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
a rtiiou Sales of Real estate.

4 GOOD FARM of ~ acres. % miles from
NewYok miles depot viii he sold q auction a. EIghange
IN Broadway, THURSDAY, May 80 by JOHNSON
MILLER 25 Of whom fn particulars nav be- had
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
6elp Uanleo.

WANTED procure Ayrris sud subscriptions oF very
uobusr leading periodical permanent position can he
competent person experience and inviting sess hsnns
an unusual liberal pay services rendered Address
PtBLISHER, T. o. Box No 9. Station 4. Sprugt
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18

Greene-st Church, Boe and Spring stTbe
THOMAS NJ CURkk r preach on SUNDAY al o4 oeocs m,
Ard the Rev j. INSklP Pastor O'Clock Evening
followed by prSyemeens Seats free Strangers and oes sser-
-. Ii : q. -
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18

YorkviIle Chapel Of the Holy Trinty-kghiy foerhstl
ayeThe Rev. VIM DlM0sD. nRsteh-tses hfcos-t
Services every SUNDAY at lO H. ard H. SSp' sssss
p n The psbne ss Invited 10 attend
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
oyncr ERiE RAILWAY CosPAyY.

NOdISTLc;ps - az t yotrH AsiFRIC1N FIRE INSURANCE
cuP SY Of Ncw viii be held a. the ohc OF the on
s0SDAY 9Th day Of May inst Inc PoNs vi" open " Il ~ %
s's'e Al P iA-'" i''A '~' R. W BLRECKER Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18

MI OIIIOItN IIOUJII, DUIIUII, I1dHN FVVl .. ~
WI CLRNAES ProprorTe healthiest and most beautiful
location aie George This house Will be opened for summer boa
having newly furnished With addition
twenty Without usual aJpendage 10 public house OIL baT
all the qnie; oi private fanny will be secured To guests
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18

NOR SALE on To LET-HOUSE and about

LWN SNIE OT 10 IIET-TIVTNE dIIVI dUUT0
three csRoehee 10 railroad tpoi the
pcey mhet v b. completely furnished iof an
acceptable TIE PREMISE uk WOO ibou,r chicken
G The houeis about a. hy 90 With etieor
paro large dining With priuss Kitchen and 'a
bedrooms ard bathroom on sec
aoor; thIes bedrooms and game, 10 atc Plenty ct s %
and garden. Appr 20 HOMER MOR6AN No
InnN LMM LEK. b. 80 D. N...Ln.l ..-lor.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18

WANTED-GENERAL AGENI S.,,i for .I uHlSeaI I.1.l.I
agents for local osens everywhere Scs ad'eneso'
rinrN hlinalInn.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
ADRIAN n. MULLEN, Auctoueer .,,~-o,
A DRIkN H. MULLER.-P. X. WILKINS u

N 60 W sen at Public THIS DAY, May 49, At w ocoeE
:. the Exchange Saeocns No III Broadway b order oi CoNDC
JENNINGS Co. for account Of J. = Fremont 70 ,y
,,si nuda ledge = $1,000 each First Mortgage bonds
, Suth Missouri bearing per cent inter-
81 per sunum PAYABLE January These Bonds are secured
4, mortgage of MesSrs Ward Co. ana W. H. Al
lfh Setsrv Union Trust Co. complete Railroad nd ON
M lands belonging thereto These Bonds also guaranteed % he
I.rt aud Pacific Railroad Company. Also by order Of CONDCI
- - 1@..-hsI ehov. 45.3)
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18

MORRISTOWN, n. j., 30 miles from New
WI York Cty-Fo SALE HOUSE aud hom t'c 10 twenty acres
sDtG feet with Fruit and shade Tres lf BAN
Stable all good order Near the Court ou'e and "ilhn yea
minutes walk of the Morn, Railroad depot nine trans dA
Also BUILDING SITES for SALE. Appt to GEOkGE W ron
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18

WATCHES-Suitable for Speculative and
w G purposes Gold and Silver American Watches cheap Jewer
description Silver aud Plated Chains Old established
house. iBi5 Send for price list -
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
doom A0ENTS WANTED,


ID CUARLES w FLIIOTTS new work, REMARKABLE CHAR
A(sTRRS AND MEMORABLE PLACES OF THE HOLY LAND.
IeuTr Wand Beecher r. D. Wos. LID, Pres OF Yale toege
Joph Cummings D. D. LID Pre- OF Weseysn Uuv ine t tct
hi. wok are sufficient guarantees meeting with
selling l0 each month tss
no equal For full particulars aud rrms sddress the publishers
X q UsFtfnn
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
Nrr.Ynrr. Nay l5. IaeI.
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY

~ or TIIB CITY OF NEWlORk - .. u.,,,
EOTICE OF OPfNiNG UF BOOKS OF 81 lBSCRflION 10 lhb
''' CAPITAL STOCK. ,
A. meeting oftbe Trustees Of the National Trust Company o ihe
held al temporary Office No sb3 Brosd"ay on the
~ T Nav inst undersigned appointed committee 10
~ ,scrutons the Capital Stock Of said COMPANY
l GIVEN pursuant the charter that tle booAs or sun
, 10 flr tsr.al STOCK o said National rust company Hl
,t vi,tt National Bank 33 Broadgay corner o FRANK
% in the div Of NewYork The 2i day Of May loo ana w re-
pen until he whole amount oi N'pI'a' n'''N " WV
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
Congress 10 Meet in July.

Thad. Stevens has issued a circular to
the members of Congress urging them to
meet in Jnly, according to previous arrange
ment. 1t has been generally supposed that
Congress would not again convene before
the regular time of assembling next fall
Secretary McCulloch has announced his
conviction that a summer session would
prove detrimental to the pecuniary inter-
ests of the government, and few sound
hnanciers disagree with him in opinion
Wherefore, then, the necessity of a session
in July? Absolutely no such necessity
exists. The object that Stevens and his
radical associates have in view is, if pos
sible, to so tinker up, revise and amend
the reconstruction acts as to render it i'm.
possible that any but negroes and radical
whites can register or vote in the South.
The construction given to the RECONSTRUCT
ton laws by Attorney General Stanberry
IS altogether too broad, and too closely in
accord with the Constitution and common
sense, to suit the highly wrought fancies
Of the radicals, hence the circular of Ste.
vens. Something must be done to keep
the southern States out of Congress, and
prevent them from participating in the
nex: Presidential election, hence the ne
cessity Of q summer session of the rump.-
That there is any good to be accomplished
any public necessity for the present assem-
bling Of Congress, no one pretends to be-
%lieve; partisan measures are those only
that will be taken up and acted upon by
the present Congress. The contemplated
session in July will, if held, be merely an
assemblage of partisan demagogues for the
purpose of securing by corrupt means the
perpetuation of radical rule for the next
four years.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
Poor S1ckteg.

Major General Sicklcs, the tyrant who
commands Military District A No. two,
has written a letter to the Adg't General,
asking to be relieved from his command
The reason assigned by the satrap for this
conduct i, that "the declaration of the
Attorney General that the military author
ity does not supercede the State Govern
ments, prevents the execution of the re-
construction act" and menace, all with
ruin"
Poor Sickles !. No doubt his resignation
will be greatly deplored by all radicals.
but it would be a God-send to the country
were all the tyrants now in command tc
resign, and the South left to manage hel
own affairs without the aid of shoulder
straps. We hope to see little Beast Sher
idan follow suit, her Bull Run Pope
and so on, until they are all consigned t.
some more honorable calling,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
The Trial of SurratC.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville Courier says of the trial Of Sur
raft and the probable result
The trial of Surratt progresses. and ex-
cites very great interest here, as it does,
doubtless, all over the country. From the
testimony thus far elected, I see there
will be some very hard swearing against
the prisoner. l teiegraphed you yester-
day that he would prove q clear and in
disputable abb. and that, too by witnesses
whose credibility will not be inpeached.
| repeat that statement. and say it is no
mere conjecture. The statement of the
soldier Dyer that he saw Surratt talking
with Booth a few moments before Mr.. Lin
coin was assassinatcd will be disproved.
[ know nothing Of Dyer or his character,
but as positive as his Identification was
(for be pointed to Surratt as the man, if
he be an honest man he will be convinced
that even he may have been mistaken.
Surratt was not within three hundred
miles of Washington on the night of the
murder. Many facts of an exciting char
actef, and throwing light on the conspira-
cy will be elected. Both the prosecution
and defense are determined to have
Booths diary in court, ii. e. provided
they can get it.
They will get it if Secretary Stanton
thinks proper to give it M; and ifhe don't
choose. the devil himself couldn't make
him. A confession of Payne is said to be
in existence, but / doubt it. The jury to
decide Surratt's fate is composed Of good
men, most o fthem prominent citizens, and
all of excellent repute. have nota doubt
of the result of the trial, unless indeed, the
son is to be sacrificed as the mother was,
by suborned testimony. There are ru-
mors that some extraordinary evidence has
been hunted up by the prosecution, and that
some hard cases are ready to swear hard
against the poor devil; but an abb is a
very different thing when it goes to an in
telligent jury like this. The attorneys
conducting the defense, Richard 7. Mer-
rick and j. H. Bradley, are equal to any
in the land. The former is especially no.
ted for his eloquence, while Bradley is not
only a fine advocate, but the best criminal
lawyer at this bar.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

a curious class of witnesses have thus
far been brought by the prosecution to
testify against Surratt. Dye, the witness
who was troubled with dreams, and who
remembered Surratt's face because he had
Frequently seen it in Sleep" it appears
was arrested in Philadelphia in the early
part of the present year for passing coun-
terfeit money.
Cleaver, another witness. has beer late
ly convicted OF rape and murder, and is
now at large on bail awaiting a new trial.
Hobart and Blinn, other witnesses have
contradicted outside what they said in
court, and the negro wench who said she
saw Surratt at his mothers house on the
evening of the assassination saw him but a
few minutes, and had never seen him be-
fore, nor since, until confronted with him
in court.
The testimony ofsuch witnesses is emf
nently suggestive of Conoverism, and
their statements will be received with a
great deal Of suspicion. If they are to be
followed by Weicham as the principal wit
ness, the testimony will look very much as
if it had been manufactured. OF course
the prosecution must do the best it can
with the material it has to work with, and
it has not been supposed that the attorneys
for the government wish to try Surratt
unfairly, but their witnesses are in bad
odor. They will do nothing in throwing
light on mysteries which it was hoped
would be unveiled in the progress of the
.'rial.-M Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
Sentiment Respecting Gen. Sheri-
dan.

New YORK, June %.
The TriJune's New Orleans special SAYS
Gen. Steedman t~elegraphed to President
Johnson, at Boston, yesterday. to remove
Gen. Sheridan at once.
King, of the Times, ia a double loaded
editorial, this afternoon, says of Gen.
Sheridan's letter "Neither the history OF
this republic, nor any modern govern
ment, affords such an instance of fragrant,
arrogant presumption and insulting insub-
ordination and defiance by %ieterior to SUI
perior officials as this letter exhibits. 1t
is not only defiant but insulting and dis
respectful. If the conduct aud language
of this remarkable document are sanction
ed by any considerable portion of the
American people. the constitution of the
country had better be consigned at once to
the flames and our Republic delivered to
the anarchy and chaos through which
poor Mexico has been struggling for the
last forty years from the audacity, the am
bition and turbulence of militay chieftains.
and the overthrow of the authority of the
civil laws and it's constitutional interpret
erS and administrator
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

north. No matter how far the south may
consent to degrade herself in order to Sc.
cure her constitutional rights, it win avail
her nothing 50 long as she harbors any of
the old Democratic notions entertained by
Jefferson and Jackson. She must commit
herself fully to the doctrines of the radical
party and give al earnest CT her sincerity
in so doing before she will be received
again into full fellowship in the Union.
Such is the programme of radicalism
under the lead of Stevens. What do the
Republicans hereabouts say to it? Are
they in favor of the course indicated by
Mr.. Steyens2 and will they hereafter vote
for men who agree with him in his fanat.
zeal schemes of confscation, negro suffrage
and the military rule of the south Will
Democrats stand idly by with folded hands,
and supinely refuse to make an effort to
enlighten the minds of their Republican
neighbors on the subjects now so all i'm
portant to the welfare of the country ? Or
worse still, will they take so little interest
in these things as not to acquaint them
selves with the proposed schemes of COR
rupt or fanatical demagogues to complete
ly usurp all their rights and privileges as
American citizens, and impress upon them
the badge Of a worse slavery than ever ex-
listed on the face of the earth ? We hope
not.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

Mr.. Drake, one of the editors of the
Union Springs (Miss) Tisses, recently
called on Thad. Stevens at his home in
Pennsylvania, and had a long converse
ton with him On the absorbing topic of
the times, reconstruction. The conference
closed with the following question and
answer /:
Suppose, sir, Alabama should organize
a government enfranchising the negro,
providing fer his education and giving
ample guarantees for his protection before
the courts and in society, and under that
government would send good men who
could take the s'test oath" 10 Congress-
would you admit her to representation 2'
To which Mr.. Stevens without hesita-
ton answered emphaticalIy, "No, sir"
Stevens at least possesses the virtue of
f~rankIess and in this respect may without
injustice be classed with Wendell Phillips.
He is the adrance guard of his party, and
his utterances Of to-day will soon be the
watchwords of the entire radical party
He does mt intend to admit the southern
States to representation in Congress, until
it becomes manifest that they are thor
oughly imbued with the follies and fanati.
oisms of the most ultra radicals in the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
ConeressIonaI Frauds.

COMMITTEES arc appointed by Congress
and one of these nearly a year since traced
a fraud involving a million of dollars to
the door of an official SO high in Office and
the affections of the people tnat all would
be startled and panied were it made public,
And the report has never been maze pub
lie. And why? Because it might affect
the next election"
So discourses the Mac-a-cheek (Ohio)
Press. The editor, Colonel Piatt is an
intense radical, but an honest one. He
does not in the least, attempt to cover up
or apologize for the immense amount of
thieving perpetrated by his party friends
during and since the war. The reason he
assigns for winking at the fraud of a
million Of dollars" is in part true, "it
might affect the next election" The
fraud be says has been traced to the door
of an official so high in Office and the afec.
tions of the people that oil would be star
tied and panied were it made public
Who is the "ofhclaP referred to? He
charges that Congress has never published
the report of the committee and assigns as
the reason ahat sit might affect the next
election" There is another reason if
this official is to be exposed, he and his
friends might insist on treating all alike,
which would lead to an explosion in the
camp of raj thieves and at once place
them in tn. characters before the
people. 7. ould Indeed %"affect the
next election" and might also affect the
character of many of the members Of Con-
gress. Here we have q majority Of the
Congress deliberately covering up the most
outrageous transactions for mere party
ends. Had the perpetrator of "the fraud
involving a million ofdollars" been Dem
ocrat, or even a troublesome conservative
Republican, the report of the committee
would not have been withheld.
A radical official high in power and the
affections of the people, that is the rad
'cals, is, however, a far different parsonage
and is entitled to different treatment, first
on his own account, second, en- account of
other radical thieves, and third, on account
Of the radical party generally. To expose
him "might affect the next election
What q sweet scented set radical congress
men mt be How worthy the support
Of their party friends are they.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
The Presidents Trip to Boston.

President johnson received a very cor
dial greeting at all the stations or his way
to Boston. The reception at Boston was
a magnificent affair. His welcome was en-
thusiastic and cordial-in striking con
trast with that at indianapolis and other
cities in the west. The streets along the
route were crowded, and the enthusiasm
was manifested Nv cheers, waving Of hand
kerchiefs by ladies wnc filled the windows,
music and cannon. Both The mayor Of
the city and the Governor of tie State
rendered the inequalities of both to tie
President and his party.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
Horace Greciey.

Mr.. Greeley, whether from a sense of
right, n desire to obtain southern patron
age, or 3 hope to gain notoriety, said some
very sensible things in his letter TO the
Union League ofNew York. For instance
in the following paragraph:
al do not recognize you as capable of
judging, or even fully apprehending me.
You evidently regard me as a weak senti-
mentalist, misled by a maudlin philosophy.
I arraign you as narrow minded blockheads
who would ike to be useful to a great
and good cause, but don't know how
Your attempt to base a great, enduring
party on the hate and wrath necessarily
engsndered by a bloody, civil war, is as
though you should plant a colony on an
iceberg which had somehow drifted into a
tropical ocean. l tell you here that, out
Of a life earnestly devoted to the good of
human kind, your children will select my
going to Richmond and signing that bail
bond As the wisest act, and will feel that
it did more Tor freedom and humanity than
all Of you we're competent to do, though
you had lived to the age Of Methusaleh."
Had Mr.. Greeley arraigned the whole
radica, party as marrow minded block,
heads" incapable of beirg "useful to a
great and good cause" he would have told
a greater truth but nevertheless the seed
may fall on good ground, and yield.
if not an hundred fold, at least a good
harvest. Mr.. Greeley told another whole
some truth when he said that his going to
Richmond and signing the bail-bond of
Jefferson Davis did "more for freedom
and humanity" han the whole League
were competent to do were they to live "to
the age of Methusaleh." Here he might
with propriety, have included the MAORI
ty of the radical party. The philosopher
can live out tie remainder of his days
with the assurance that in one instance
be has been "useful to a great and good
cause" and that is more thar n~ine-tenths
of his radical coadjutors can say.