davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-06

(tIogGE COOK, AUCrIONFER, SAbESROOMS %
" Cedar Will sell by asctiou this day tFrdsy) at
l0 0c,oc gsntcci household Furniture Re- removed rom
residence Tor convenience Of sac consisting in part Of
Brussels AMI Ingram Carpets, mahogany and black walnut
Chamber aud nr.or Suits, Lounges and Chairs extension
Centre fables Bullets II al stands silver Plated Ware,
4at rcsses stoves Reiricerators dc, &c. Catalogues
morning o sale.
The New York herald., 1868-03-06

yVANTED--A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HouSEwoIK.
w Good city reference required. Apply to li' West sd
st., 9Th
The New York herald., 1868-03-06

MvANTED--A NEAT GIRL, TO COOK, WASH AMI
w iron; must have gooi ference from last pl2ce Ap
ply at 237 tnew nu,nber) Cast 18th st.
The New York herald., 1868-03-06
CLEyiKs AND sA1EsNEy.

JSNTRY CIEEK.--wASTED, A YOUTH TO ASSIST IN
n counting salary small; DO correct at
ure Address handwriting, stating nge, &C., Assisant
station A.
The New York herald., 1868-03-06

OA7 WEST SID ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND srH
II Rvs-A young girl as cook washer and ironer
niee small family; is good baker Good city reference
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19
%mnsrmtmts, &t.

S~>~~~~-~~~~"0~~s~ :, 1,.,y-Day and Even
Art GALLERY No. 30 lIolutfr.|. or "BmanciPsnoh Ia
inQ-Nauona Psintng; The New issluSi Sssllinti9gS
~ limited states" Also Foreign OIL faiu'Ds - 1.-THE
BROADWAY THEATER-IhiSS iS,IS,Ds hHoH''e
Connie Soogah" Mr and Mrs Barney - - No,r Tammany
Rpv,Nrs NEW MINSTREL HAL; iN;n,ioTbs Mo" Evening.
a.'i5i,s Forrt,e9thst adjoining Aeauen' "
I1,,.,,rr Rooms Broadway a.i anu I'M y iOu' -
ENEltI.lI tH'g,es Fair and Promenade Concert
Tn,,xCrr TuEATER-This Eyenng-EngHShO Op'i"'
YST,, AVE- ART GALLERY. corner Fonrteehdtn en- on
- ri FvcBipg-KaulbEcEs Cartoon, The Bra oi tue N
The Old Oalen bncAe" MIL Tor,s
TpyING HA1L-This Evening at 7s-Bhnd Ions
Concert -. ~ L., Tl,;s
M,D1soS-soUARE HALL. No. 954 Broadway ms
,esrnop and Evening at a-The Panorama oil the wan mss
EsTe Browuson Goodrich, eIplainer
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
Pictures and Sculptures ,o .,
Nrw-YoRK THEATER-Ths Evening"" Paris ana ~,
ueIeB ard Too Much Good Nature" The wore" oH ~
M W. Leangweh -, ,Tlo
NTpIOs GARDEN - This Evening, at d Aho
White Fsun" Parseune Ballet Troupe Mile DE Rosa
OLYMPIC THEATER-1his Evening at g." huinP'y
Dumpty.' g. L. Fox
SAN FRANC1sCO MINsTRFIS, No. 80 BroauWaS-
This Evening g. Birch, Wambod Bernard ana DASAu~
STE1SwAY HArL-This Evening;-Granma m Muscai
P,gtyaI Psrsps- Rosa Jenny Kempton Iheo IhonAs
ST. ASS's CHURCH, Eighth-st.-This Evening at O.
--Rosini's Oratoio Moses IN Egypt" 49,, E,
WrrAcK's- This Evening at s. - lhe hhlte
CoekaJe 81 W. Walsck. Charles Fisher
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19
ALASKA EXPLORED.

We have read the bulky document "No. III, y
illustrating Russian America, which has lately
issued from the Government printing Of
fee, under the auspices of the State Depart
ment. The telegraph, doubtless under the
uniformed public by quoting just SIX lines
from Mr.. Cassius NJ. Clay's dispatch to Mr..
Seward, in which that rosy diplomat declares,
I" ] regard the territory as worth at least fifty
millions Of dollars;n which, considering that
this gentleman has never been within five
thousand miles of the territory, and that his
better Informed Russian friends were only too
glad to get nd of ii for one seventh that sum,
gives our judgment pause. When Mr. Clay
proceeds TO congratulate Mr. Seward on his
address and secresy" in putting through the
treaty, which, he adds, took me with q most
agreeable SURPRISE" il is melancholy to re-
feet that so profuse an indorseI Of ilimitable
annexation, regardless Of expense, has been no
titled that his resignation will be acceptable.
But we proceed to tell our readers what the
book before us contains. Beside the treaty of
cession, and the merely perfunctory correspond
ence, there are numerous letters to Mr. Seward,
volunteering congratulations; newspaper and
magazine articles more OF less descriptive of
the Territory; a full-length reprint Of Mr.. Sum-
ner's elaborate speech; the report of Capt. w.
A. Howard, commanding the Alaska Exped-
ton; and several reports of Mr.. George David
son of the United States Coast Survey, who,
with his seven assistants, were sent out with
purely scientific objects in view. The last
named gentlemen have done their work care
fully, and, We have no reason to doubt, consci-
entiously They do not trouble us with rhetoric,
nor do they. as is the mode of our magazinists
and amateur explorers. paint everything either
of n midnight blackness OF coWlew de rose.
Where Mr. Cassios NJ. Clay rushes into herocs
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

The Times has forcible letter from NJ A. B.,
in Rome, exposing and reprehending the legal
interdictiOn of Divine worship in that city by
Protestant assemblies. He closes:
"There Is one way in which all this matter can be
thoroughly understood Let our Government propose TO
renew diplomatic relations with that Of Rome on cohdl IL
Americans within It's walls II tho answer be favorable
good to this Government by aiding it in the path pro
gress, and open a second American chapel in Romo,
HeT SaNS; .; our Ss asSsrs Ss "'''Hp 'N "i''' Wv ~
I'VE most respectfully but sternly dissent
from every word of this. We have no political
reason for maintaining legation at Rome; and
our Government has rightully nothing to do with
theological questions. 1t has no more right to
insist on the freedom of Protestant worship in
Rome than on that of Catholic worship in
Sweden, or any other country where American
Catholics are not allowed to worship God as
they would choose to do And, as to doing
good to the Roman Government, and aiding it
Gin the path of progress we most decidedly
insist that our Government shall mind its own
business
Rome sends no envoy to our Government;
and, in that, she suits us exactly. We have
withdrawn our Minister from Rome; and we
like that also. Now just let us leave Rome
alone; and let our people who choose to go
thither "do in Rome as Romans dO,' or wor-
ship in their own private lodgings (where no
body will mOlest them) or run across the
Italian frontier where public worship is free
to all. Sending Minister to get the laws of
Rome changed, or impel her rulers on the path
of progress, is no part of our Governments
legitimate work, which is quite sufficient for
its energies.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

Count Bismarck's official declarations lhave
frequently the merit of affording information
on great political questions in a manner that
cannot be misunderstood. Thus it is with his
remarks on the relations between the North
German Confederation and Austria. Prussia,
he says, will leave to the South German States
entire liberty with regard to their entering the
Union, but she condemns the exercise of any
restraints upon the free action of the ZOllye-
rein treaty. Prussia does not intend to exercise
the least pressure upon Bavaria and Wurtem-
berg, as long as they may choose to remain in
dependent German States, but she will never
allow Austria to reGstablish an influence upon
any of the South German States.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

and using his official position to tho verdict OF
and to give the fruits of victory vanqushed tra
His career President has been prolonged indie
corum ending In lagrant crime. TO compromise with
him would be like pareyng with maDiao. He must
be cast o There Ia good IN him. He has filed the
measure OF his countrys patience He has overstepped
the bounds OF foTbearance, and noW from the whole body
Of e loyal people comes up hs demand that he be arrested
in his peldOus career; that end be put TO his bully
ing hs fasehoOds and his usurpation that the nation
be relieved OF hs official presence and that he be sent
down the pages OF history as the migrate who forgot
hs nsgnlcance and aspred to overthrow the laws
OF his country He has been false 70 ms t'ts Let him
hepceorh be doomed TO life of horrible solitude in the
midst Of free prosperous, and happy people witness
10 national glory and happiness which he
share and prey to his bad passions and bitter
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

SENATE, May 1S. "A number of petitions
were introduced.
The bill making appropriations for DEFICIENCIES
IN the appropriations for Reconstruction ex-
penSes in the Third Military District was
passed
Mr.. Trumbull desired to have the bill for the
admission of Arkansas taken up, but the Senate
refused to consider il.
The resolution for concurrent adjournment
with the House till the Goth inst was agreed TO-
HOUSE, May 1S.-Under the call of States, a
large number of bills and joint resolutions were
introduced.
Mr. EgglestOn of Ohio offered q resolution
for the appointment of committee Of five to
investigate the writing of the letter to Senator
Henderson respecting his vote on the Impeach-
ment articles by the Missouri members of the
House. The resolution was adopted. Mr..
Boyer of Pennsylvania attempted to introduce
resolution providing that two Of tine minority
opposed to Impeachment be added To the Man
ayers while acting as committee OF investi-
CATION of the alleged corruption in the vote ON
the impeachment articles; but the House re-
Mr.. Stevenss resolution calling for the min
Uues of the secret sessions. of the Senate was
adopted.
MIR. Butler, from the impeachment Managers,
requested the House to compel the attendance
or one OF the witnesses subpenaed in the in
Vesngatl0n OF the Impeachment vote. An
order was made as desired, and the House then
voted not to take the recess to the 2Gth which
had been agreed to by the Senate.
Mr.. Banks reported bin, making appropria-
COns 10 carry out the treaty for the purchase
Ot Anaska. Mr. Washburne presented a mi
DOHty report
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

for all their people save the more conspicuous
Rebels.
-We have thus set forth series of histori-
cal facts which seem to us to refute conclu-
siyely Tho TimeS'S tnCulpations. We submit
then, as proofs that ANDREW Johnson had pre-
determined to desert diuidc, oppose, and sabrsrt
the great party which elected him, and that he
has persistently sought and seized pretexts for
40 doing. If we have misstated any material
point, we are open to correction; if we have
not, how can the indictment above quoted from
the Times be reconciled with the TRUTH
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

A speaker at the annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Temperance Association in Brooklyn last
week declared that when he visited Washing
ton on the day originally fixed for taking the
vote on impeachment "three or four prominent
Senators for eighteen hours or more, were
in such a state of beastly intoxication that
there was no chance of getting them into the
Senate Chamber, and proposition was made
toward conveying them in a coach.' The gen.
tleman who makes this statement is the Rev.
DR.. Burlington. We think it is his duty to give
the names OF the Senators to whom he refers.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

There were excited debates in both Senate
and House yesterday. The Impeachment YER
dict is still uppermost in all minds, and the
subject made its appearance in every discus
sion on whatever subject. clear
and emphatic expression was given
to the prevailing feeling that corruption
was at the bottom of the vote on Saturday, or
as Mr.. Stevens expressed it, that there is
deep damnation somewhere" Important de-
velopments are said to have been already made
by the Managers investigation, which is being
pushed with vigOr.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

We receive by Cable tho comments of
some of the London papers on the Presidents
acouittal. The London Standard, one of the
Tory papers which, during the war, was fore
most in the expression of sympathy with the
Rebels, thinks that the country has been saved
the shame of deposing its Chief Magistrate for
refusing to obey an illegal act of Congress.
The Telegraph and Post, both of which are well
remembered as ardent friends of the Rebels,
speak in similar strain.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

We print in another column communication
signed by the Hon. w. d. Kelley and other
prominent Republicans respecting the record of
Senator Fowler on the question of Impeach-
ment If Mr.. Fowler can reconcile the facts
stated in this communication with any credit
able explanation of his vote on Saturday he is
a more astute man than we think him.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19
Nesu'1ork Qailp GribMtrk.
TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1868.

0F Ban qnd ,YSlip- Playing, Emigration
TO Tennessee, EEcitc Railroad Grants, NeW
Roats from he Mississippi to Mobile. Letters
from he People, Escape Of Military Prisoners
Sale Of Paintings, Orggen Gas as an Uiamina-
tor. Interesting Exhibition, The NeD North Ger
man Line Of Steamers, the Courts and the Money
are on The third page; EeU Publications, Off
ciaI life Of Coz. Andrelo are on the sirfh page
and the Zeal Estate on the Serenth page.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

The English Government last night were
twice defeated on a division on amendments to
the Scotch Reform bill. Disraeli at length be-
gins to feel uncomfortable, and has informed
the House that the Ministers must now con-
"sider their position"
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

The town of York. in Pennsylvania, which
was dishtnored during Lees invasion by a
Democratic Mayor going III search Of the Rebel
Gen. Early to surrender the place and COM
pound its safety, was again disgraced yester-
day by an ATTEMPTED outrage upon Gen. Logan.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

Senator Howard Will receive due credit for
his honest vote on Saturday. In the state of
his health he had ample opportunity to shirk
the responsibility of voting according to his
convictions; but he is not of those who speak
one way and Get the other, ~
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

The dispatches which we publish this morning
from Hayti indicate that the administration of
President Salnave already is, or soon will be.
az an end. He shares the common fate of the
rebels, whom insItTection alternately eleyates
aud ren1oyaS.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

Our State has reason to congratulate itself
on the steadfastness of both its Senators. Nor
gan and COnkling may be counted among men
who are not afraid to support with their votes
the same cause which they advocate with their
fonOtpS
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

Dixon. Thencefort''A, Connecticut will speak
with no divide|,l voice in the Senate Tor LID
erty, Loyar..y, and Humanity.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

The Legislature Of Connecticut viii to-day
proceed to elect u. S. Senator for six years
from the 4th of March next when WILLIAM
A. BUCKINGHAM will take tho place OF James
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19
TOO LATE I

10 TOO late The American people inpedeh yo Andrew
Johnson as disfber f e national peace, ne roldor OF
national aU, tie stumbling block Of national jsicc aud
hs organizer Of national rin They demand that for these
oget:es a9dinH he,a. and agdtns! ne human Jomy Of
uhsch hey part you DO branded bsraver OF hs
people Hpped Of ne tobes you hdpo stained aud forth
soitay among mankind forever For you there is no
death bed repentance Your public ne is withOut
d.emg feature Wherever thero has been appearance
OF virtue time has worn Of the varnlsh. and there
posed 10 NIL the world stands tha unyaryng record OF tho
aesperddo aud ths dsMaco1ie Your bad example has
been borne too long already IL Is time for you TO DO going
Not one step In Andrew Johnson's career has been
gained by genius. integrity or patriotism. From village
Alderman TO Vice President. all have reached by
bullying his enemies and cheating his friends Seven
years ago he candidate for ooo among Rebels
Four years OF and night OF assasnation left him
President OF the Unlted states. when wo nd him
leading tho hcss OF Rebellion who reoo,ed him in 1901
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19

The Chicago Tribune has recently supported
and defended the course Of Senator Trumbull,
and is fatty charged by some of its neishbors
with the design of disrupting the Republican
party, or, at any rate, of stabbing Grant in tho
back On the 25th of February, this Chicago
Tribune spoke, in its leading editorial article,
in this style:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-19
MOSES IN EGYPT.

performance of Rossini's Moses in Egypt"
will bo given oratorio at ST. AIMS Church. Eighth
st., this evening. under the direction OF Mr. Louis
Dachauer An efficient chorus aud competent solo artists
Will take part, =. ----- -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

whichever way it may turn, will be OF no
importance.
Doubtless the Democratic party, If it had
adopted the wisest course might have retained
over 100000 votes given in its favor in 1867.
But it has been diving too deep. It
seeks to undermine the very foundations
upon which rest our national prosperity,
credit, and security Is it to be supposed for one
moment that party which proposes to carry
us back to the situation which we occu pied in
1860 can be supported by the people Aud
does not the Democratic party propose pre-
cisely this Does it not 60 back to the very
questions the agitation about which brought
on civil war; In pronouncing the Recon-
struction acts unconstitutional and void, it
proposes distinctly to annul the Constitutions
of the reconstructed States, and the moment
this purpose is executed, what follows3 The
Acknowledgement of the negroes, in the first
place, and then, in order to keep the black
race in subjection, there must be a return to
the enslavement of negroes in some Sort
either by the old system or by oppressive
black codes like those which reconstruction
suppressed. The success of the Democratic
party, proposing what that party proposes,
would undo all that the war accomplished
both as regards slavery and State sovereignty.
1t is not strange, then, that Cobb and Hamp-
ton, and the rest, preach to the South a revival
of the "lost cause"
But do the people want this '1ost cause"
revived Have they forgotten the war forced
upon them by the Southern branch of the
Democratic party, and the terrible burden of
debt incurred, to say nothing of the sacrifice
of precious lives If they have thus for
gotten, then there is some chance of a Demo-
cratic triumph in the November elections. Bat
the American people are noted for long
memories. They were magnanlmous-they
were willing to bury the war in the most abso-
lutte oblivion, when once its legitimate results
were accomplished. But the Democratic party
would not let them do this. 1t has revived all
the old issues. The people met those issues
once, and they are prepared to meet them
again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

there is no other way TO maintain the existing
Government there against rival factions and
leaders than by the strong arm OF the United
States. AT the same time our own leading
military men want active employment
Their ambition and warlike spirit chate
under the present inaotion, and they want
new fields of glory. 1t is rather slgnlh,
Rosecrans is hoDnobbing at the Virginia
sulpbur springs with those splendid Rebel
generals and lighters, Robert K. Lse, Long
Street, Beauregard, Ewell, Bchols, Governor
Pickens and others. Does this mean har-
mony reunion and reconstruction among the
military heroes and chiefs of the South with
the military heroes OF the North on the basis
of a new Mexican policy and new field of
united action for all Are the men who
fought side by side in our war with Mexico
again to become brothers in arms to regene-
rate that country This is an interesting
question. II is certain nothing would tend so
much to allay bad feeling arising out of our
civil war and to unite these men and the
whole country in fraternal feeling as an out
side war, and the glory of extending our en-
pire.
But, as we have said frequently, half mea
sures will not do. To use the navy aud
army of the United States to maintain one
faction in Mexico against the others, or to
support weak and rotten government that
CaDnOt StaDu alone, WOulQ be lmp0lltlC and
absurd. The death-knell of Mexico as ma
tionality is sounded. We drove out the French
and the bogus foreign imperial government at
the risk of war with a great European power
and set the republican government of Mexico
on its legs. 1t has had fair chance, but it
cannot exist without foreign aid. The whole
country is disorgsnized and demoralized politi-
cally. Our duty is plain. We should take
not a slice Of the northern portion only, for the
benefit of few spectators, but the whole
country-by negotiation if possible, or by force
of arms if we must. The Mexican people have
tried every form of government and have
failed. They have been a constant trouble to
the United States, and may continue to be so
if allowed to remain in their disorganized con-
dition. 1t would be vastly to the interest of
both countries that Mexico should be annexed.
The Mexicans would soon value the peace we
should give them, the rapid increase of their
wealth and the glory of being a part of the
great republic, while we should reap the ad-
vantage of American enterprise in the richest
country on the globe and in a vast develop
ment of trade and commerce. The time has
come when all this should be accomplished.
If President Johnson can see what is for the
interest of his own country as we'll as for
Mexico, and what would give him immortal
fame he will send General Rosecrans away at
once with instructions to work for the imme-
diate annexation OF the whole of that territory
from Arizona to Central America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
FIRE AND BURGLAR PRooFSAFEs
R@ ARVIN'S S AT E 8,
ANOTHER TEST.

DOVES DEPOT, S, c., July 20, 1858
Messrs. VIM. NJ, BIRD & CO., A jENIS MAR
WINS SAFES, Charleston, =. o.:
Gentlemen: on mig of the "a Instant store
and contents were destroyed by ire and we are
pleased TO hay had one of your FIRE PROOF
eAFES, which proved 10 be Rll you recomm ended
II heat was so great rs 10 melt the prasS naudie
and plate which ians the date of the patent
the contents were not injured The safe contaued
hooks papers and notes and bonds To the
SIC COO; also gold watch whlcn had oeen repaired
placed therein the evening before the fire. Next
day, opening tine Safe, the watch was found run
ming 1t gives us great pleasure 20 testify 10 The ex.
ceIent quality your Safes, they justly enG
lied the highest confidence OF the pub ic We are
SONG rebuild once and shall be IN city Ia
short time, when we shall Call upon you, ana pur
DE LORME & DOVE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
Mexico - Washington RumOrs - General
ROSecranS.
From the N. Y. Herald.


From the N. Y Herald
General Rosecrans' mission to Mexico aud
its objects, together with the instructions he
is to receive from the State Department, are
themes OF lively interest and speculation Just
now in Washington. We mentioned on Sat
nrday the probable difficulty between the new
Minister and Mr.. Seward with regard to en-
forcing the telegraph, express company, rail
road, and other claims in which Thurlow
Weed and the members of the Seward family
are interested. 1t is said now that General
Rosecrans is to be invested with power to
prop up the Juarez Government, even by
nsing the forces of the United States if neoes-
sary, and to take, by way of compensation,
large slice of Northern Mexico. This looks
like a great job to sustain and give
value to the vast land grants and schemes
in Lower California and Sonora, in which
Ben Butler, George Wilkes, Foruey, the
Washington lobby and a host of Wall
street specuators are interested. That cum
ming little diplomat, Romero, with host OF
Mexican chiefs and leading military men OF the
United States appears to be mixed UP, with
and to favor this project. Romero and the
Jparez chiefs Of Mexico see, probably, that